davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02

broke and carryln the banner. 1t not only case
of gon hungry, but of losln out on the fair Arnna
Hence the eye moisture
eyes, yes" says l. aBut the weeps won't help any.
And even if Mr. Robert would listen to all this sad tale,
it's ten to he wouldn't butt in at the club. might
get chance to put it up to him. though Suppose you
drop in tomorrow sometime, and III let you know
"But would wish says Popover, Ato speak with"
"Ah ditch it," breaks in weary. "Say, you must
have been takin' militant lessons from Maud Malone.
Look here! If you're bound to stick around and take
long chance, camp there on the bench. Mr. Roberts
busy inside now; but if he should get through before
1unch-well, we'll see But don't go bankin on any
thing"
And it was lovely sample of arrested mental anguish
that has before me for the next hour or Popo-
kous gent with his great, doughy face frozen into
blank stare about expressive halfbaked squash
pie his eyes fixed the opposite wall, and only now
and then spasm in his throat shown that he was still
thinkin' an occasional thought.
Course Piddie discovers him after awhile and de-
mands pettish, @That person still here! Who is he?'
"Cub waiter with mislaid job says l..
"What!" says Piddie. "a waiter? Just common
waiter?"
| couldn't begin to put in all the deep disgust that
Pdde expresses for along with his fondness for gettn
next to swell people, he to have horror of mxln
at all with the common herd "Waiters!' he shifts.
@The of mankind If they had spark of courage,
geam of self respect teaspoonful OF brains they
wouldn't be walters. BAIL!
"Also expect" says l, 3if they all noble speci-
mems of manhood like us, Sherrys and Rectors would
have be turned into automatic food dispensaes eh
GNo fear" SAYS Piddie "The lower classes will al
ways produce enough spineless beings to aprons
and carry trays. Look at that there suppose he
never has thought ambition above"
RZ-Z-Z-ZT goes the buzzer my desk, and I'm off
- on the jump for Mr.. Roberts room. wa t missn'
any of his calls that mornin for particar friend of
mine was in there-Skid Mallory. Remember Skid the
young college hick that helped find his ootin when he
first hit the Corrugated? You know he married Sena-
tors daughter and got boosted into assistant gen.
era managers berth And Skds been making good
ever since He'd Just come back from little trip
abroad sort of delayed weddn' tour and you can't
guess what he'd pulled off.
I'd only heard it sketched out so far, but it seems
while him and young Mrs. Mallory over there in
Athens or some such outandsh place, this late muss
with the Turks just breakn loose. Skid he leaves
Evening star., 1913-03-02

place again any time inside of a year. But
imagine the base perhdy! A second cousin
of the meat chef has drifted in meanwhile,
been set to work at Popover's old tables, and
the result is that when Mike reports to claim
his job he gets the cold, heartless chuck.
"Why not rustic another, then?' says I.
You'd thought, though to see the gloomy
way he shakes his head, that this was the
last chance he had left. l gather too that
club jobs are fairly we'll paid, steadier than
most kinds of work, and harder to pick up.
@Also," he adds, sort of shy, "there is
Armina."
ooh, always!' says I. 4Bunch of millinery
in the offing. 1t never fails. You're her
steady, eh?"
Popover smiles grateful and pours out
details. Armina was fine girl, likewise rich
oh, yes. Her father had flower jobbin'
business on West 28th-st.-very grand. For
Armina he had ideas. Any would-be son in
law must be in business too. Yet there was
a way. He would take in a partner with two
hundred and fifty dollars cash. And Mr..
Popokoulis had saved up nearly that much
when he'd got this fool notion of goin' back
home into his head Now here he was fiat
Evening star., 1913-03-02

II
AA desk and glancn' casual over the brass
A8 III rail- "What's your complaint Spaghetti"
SM1A1M It's wrong guess, to begin WITH but
MHWN want even takn the trouble to place
E2AN9 him accurate He's some kind of for
&2E@A eigner and that's enough Besides, from
@&>oS the fdgety way he's grippin his hat in
both hands, and the hesitatn, sidln
style he has of maxim his approach figured he must be
stray that had got the wrong number
"I-if you please Sir, says he bowln elaborate and
humble aMr. Robert Ellins.'
aGwan!" says l. "You read that on the floor di-
rectory You don't know Mr.. Robert
@Butbut if you please Sir he goes on, u wish to
@You do, eh?' says l. "Now, amt that cute of you9
Think you pick out any name on the board and
drift in for chat do you? Come now, what you ped
dlin'-dolar safety razors, bullpups,. or what?'
He amt real live wire this avy-faced, wide
shouldered squatty party with the bumper crop
of curly black hair. He bnks his big dull eyes kind of
solemn starn at puzzled, and about intelligent
as a COW gain over fence. An odd lookn gink he
was, sort of between dressed up bartender on
his day off and longshoreman havn his picture taken.
Excuse" says he rousn' little, "but-but it is not
to peddle. l would wish to speak with MIR. Robert
Ellins'
3Well, then you can't" says l. wavin' towards the
door; $50 beat it,"
This don't make any more impression than as if I'd
tried to push him with one finger. Il would wsh
he begins again, @to speak with
4Say that's all on the record says I, @and the
motions been denied"
"But II he starts in more, al have"
lust then Piddie comes turkeyin' over pompOus and
demands to know what all the debate is about.
aLook what wants to see Mr.. Robert" says l.
@Impossible' says Pidde, takin' one look "send
him away at once!'
aHear that?n says to Curlylocks. @Not chance!
Fade Spaghetti, fade!"
The full force of that decision to penetrate his
NUT for he gups hard twice the muscles his
thick throat swels up rigid, and next big round tear
leaks out of his off eye and trckles down over his cheek
Maybe it don't look absurd too seem signs of
such deep emotion face like that.
"Now none of that my man. puts in Piddie, who's
as chicken hearted he is peevish "Torchy, you-you
attend to him."
4Whatll do" says l, "call in plumber to stop the
eak?"
aFnd out who he is and what he wants" says he,
"and then pack him off am very busy.
"Well" says l. turnin to the thick guy, whats the
name?"
"Meo" says he. al am Zandra Popokoulis.'
"Hep!" says |. "Popo-here write it on the pad"
But even when he's done that / can't do more than
make wild stab at sayn it. ooh yes, thanks goes
on. "Popover for short, eh2 Think Mr.. Robert would
recognize you by that?
Excuse, SIR says he @but at the club he would
speak to me as Mike"
"Oh at the club eh?" says l. "Say, I'm beginnn' to
get glimmer. Been workin at one of Mr.. Roberts
clubs, have you?"
al am his waiter for long time, Sir says Popover
COURSE, the rest was simple. He'd quit two or three
- months ago to take trip back home, havin' been
promised by the head steward that he could have his
Copyright 1913 by Seweu Ford rights
Evening star., 1913-03-02

pCppClOOA OlI d SHudu IlldC
had just started to dash out
of a ravine and rush him.
They were coming our way
on the jump. Scared? Say,
if there'd been anything to
have crawled into, I'd have
been in it! AS there wasn't,
l just flattened myself on the
ground and waited until it
was all over.
ooh, he crumpled 'em up,
all right! He hadn't ground
out one belt of cartridges be-
fore he had 'em on the run.
But | want to tell you |
didn't linger around to see
how the next affair would
turn out. l legged it back
where I'd come from, and
Evening star., 1913-03-02
~ r. eeren tsscoIn q

CLIP" says I, keepin' my feet up on the
desk and glancin' casual over the brass
rail. whats your complaint, Spaghetti?
It's wrong guess, to begin with; but
I want even takin' the trouble to place
him accurate. He's some kind of a for
eigner, and that's enough. Besides, from
the fdgety way he's grippin' his hat in
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
NA1olE DEATH WAS
ACCIDENT--JuRY

That Salvatore Natolc died on June
go from Injuries sustained Ia being
struck by an automobile driven by
Joseph Gaymay Mt Hastings on juno
10 and that the circumstance WIS
purely accidental was the verdict re-
turned by the coroncrx Jury that
Saturday afternoon Investigated the
accident. The Inquest ssas cpnduGt-
cd by District Attorney Hendrick and
Coroner d. u. Sipe. ..
The xtestimony Of witnesses brought I
out that Gaymay was running his
car at moderate rat. OF speed and
that Matolc was walking on his way
to the mine. The. three little chill
drcn OF Natolc were playing In the
road and ms the auto approached Ma
tolc pushed the chiidr>.R out of the
way. As he did 10 he stepped back
directly In In from; OF tho machine
and was knocked over. Gaymny said
he made quick effort to stop the
machine to avoid striking Natolc who
was knocked down. Natolc's back
was broken by the collision with the
machine and he died five days lat
er.
Joseph Gaymay is chief electrician
for the victor-American Fuel Co.. at
Hastings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ny ROGER ". BAnsoN.

I.ayn
y. concerning after
conclude Is pretty after ALL Let
We In the the
ina. does aud WIN RUE The world a.'nsss men and In.
ae''y jump the the southern
hemisphere Don't ,ouhl. the tr"p'es
Coal iron" COPPER and & s as @ a. % ~' forest" rest "a and , ,sr, fields
worthy great sn'.
% , ,a "a, their Exemption from three y ., "S" m nj "r
Moreover G'rman ENGLAND France maintain
naton neutral tn.
son %s n s "'.@* s asIs n blessed not only with
and capital ", by abons people unsanaed the
,iou " rn m stakes in sweden Italy Austria or GERMANY and
that takes real and these Immigrants WILL In opinion
n coming
- k are many n
stances failures" and that our state progressive but
I'LL, !" sense oar national government taken
couu,rl however man no, Judged by wha, he IL. ,u, h how
wa. born: political freedom unknown amy
the nations of Europe My experience the winter In endorns
the relative prosperity nations allows to sreak with
Not, only
world railroads puhieu industrial
England
= % N, ] n r ra n,' h % % ".'F1 h ",o" $ our @ gov %
the best off the world Only in the banking field Europe
Raessn of Euore American banks inferior
other
school teachers
basis all material things education basis
b.. 10 as To- Kept We need more
farms and the school houses the future Of America depends and
The derived
products Work WITH instead OF against industry Travel about
Every live
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
TWO OF SAN ANGELO PARTY
TURN BACK AT RATION

The Trinidad booster delegation
that left here in automobiles Satur-
day afternoon. reached Ration, \. NJ.
before sundown and spent the night
there and continued the journey
toward San Angelo, Texas. early yes.
terday morning. At Ration T. A.
Thompson received word that he was
wanted in Denver to testify as a wit
ness in a government case in the fed
eral court and obeying the summons
OF deputy L. S. marshals returned
home in his car with +. J. Welsh.
The other members of the party,
passengers of his car, found room in
cars furnished by the Gate City dele
CATION and continued the journey.
-Four cars Joined the Trinidad par
ty at Ration and two cars were picked
up at Clayton. The Colorado New
Mexico highway boosters expect t.
reach San Angelo tomorrow and at
tend the convention on Wednesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
wHooPlNG COUGH

~ have used Chemcbrlains' Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house and l consider II one Of
the best medicines I have ever used.
My children have all used II and II
works like charm for colds and
whooping cough. In fact, I consider
1t good for nny kind OF a throat or
lung trouble, and do not think any
household complete without It,"
writes l.. c. Haines. OF Marbury. Ala.
You will look good while before
you find n better preparation than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough l children.
1t contains no narcotic and is pleas
ant to take, For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
DEVICE FOR STALKING CATTLE
Chain May Also D. ussd I" Leading
Animais. o. ~ Fastening Or Tys~s
Thsm Tosstlsse. -r-i.,a

Tho scicntinc American. 10 descr1b-
inE q cattle stalking device. tho invan.
ton Of X. l. Lee OF Landruu,. 8. C..
Gays:
This invention has reference more
particularly to = device comprising a
manipulating member: . chain or
other flexible element secured at one
end to tho manipulating member and
serving for the fastening or stalking
out Of an animal and means associated
with the manipulating member where
BY the flexible member can be taken
up and shortened. besides for uso in
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Cattle staklns Device.

stalking cattle or other animals for
grazing It can be employed In driving
cattle. or in fastening or tying them
under different conditions, with means
for carrying the chain or other flexible
tying member DO that the latter can.
not become entansled or endanser the
animal. or The driver. The flexible
member can be heightened or short
ened within the limits Of It's length,
which can be very easily manipulated.
The engraving gives view showing
the device In use for stalking out a
animal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Dairy Eeedp,

Gluten feeds are not to be colored
hereafter. They will, therefore. no
longer slaow the bright orange color to
which We are accustomed. but a rather
dull, dirty yellow. This will in no wny
lessen their value: nor did the color
injure It
A distinction should be made be.
tween cottonseed meal and cotton.
seed feed. The latter contains moro
or less OF hulls, and analyzes about q
per cent protein. Anything below
3s per cent. protein, should be classed
with the latter. '. So ,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
DANIEL MCCARTHY,
PIONEER, IS DEAD

Daniel Mccarthy. for more than
thirty years n resident Of Las Animas
county. died nj 10 o'clock Saturday
night at his home nj Jansen. Death
wns due to complicated stomach trou-
bic. Deceased was horn In ireland.
fifty-four years ago. and is survived
by his wife and two sons. Thomas
and Dantel. Jr.. and . daughter.
Abigail. who was graduated u week
ago from st. Joseph's Academy. The
Oldest son has been attending th'
Colorado Agricultural college at For,
Collins.
Daniel Mccarthy was well known
In railroad circles and was for n
number OF years section foreman OF
the Santa Fc road Mt Jansen and o.
late years had been section foreman
OF the G. 4 W. road. He was men,
bcr OF the Knights OF Columbus and
services will be held at eight O'Clock
tonight at the Hall and McMahon
undertaking chapel. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at
. o'clock from the Catholic church
and intcrmcnt will be In the Catholic
cemetery. The pail bearers will b,
Thomas Beckett. Thomas Dowd. Cor
nciius Nolan. william Stapleton. An.
thony Lotus and Patrick Kerr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Economy In Dairy.

, The problems oftdairying are not at
all mysterious or difficult Of solution.
1t is a question of obtaining a COW
that will give tho most milk for the
feed consumed, and in supplying that
COW with the feed which will make
milk. These. together with good care.
as care is ordinarily understood BY
the man who is successful In handling
live stock, will make the dairy herd
profitable and highly successful.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

to be built at the intersection OF
Worth and Center streets. The es-
timated cost ia s1O.OOO.OOO In addi-
site. h c Tbuilding Is designed as the
principal one CT group forming q
civic center. future buildings to eb
rectangular In shape and Of classic
design. and 1t Is believed that the
question OF grouping, rather than
economy In the use OF material, de-
termined the circular form.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
FEED VALUE OF ROOT CROP:
Experiments ceWdvsesd st TIVE swsa.
len Dairy Farms With MsHSs,s.
Carrots and Tvemipa.

palrymen who grow root crops 70
feed to their cattle may b. Interested
In tho results Of . series Of sxpssi.
msnts with milch COWS conducted
1t two Swedish dairy farms. In which
the feeding value Of manxsis. ruta.
baxas. carrots and tuSuips were com.
pared In rattons for dairy cows.
Complete chemical analyses Were
made OF all feeds which tho cows 10
csived during tho trtsls- Analyses OF
the different root crops showed but
little variation In dry weather. With
tho exception OF the sugar contcnt.
and that tho diSestibls protein Of
manGels. fodder. beets. and rutaba8as
was about o. to o.s psr cont. The
average perceutase ot dry matter In
tho different varieties Of root crops
was ~ follows: Manscis. l3.ss per
cent: rutahaGas. 1884 per cent: turs
nips. S.1s Per cent. and carrots. 1857
pcr cent.
Tho feeding sxpssimants wese con
Quoted according 70 the Ford Eroap
system. six cows being placed In each
group. Tho average daily allowance
Of roots In the 'sations oe she cows
ranged In these experiments from
iS.s Kilograms 70 kiiogram u equal to
1s.oss pounds) Of mansels to sS.s kilo.
grams of turnips. tho average amounts
Of dry substance furnished 10
the form Of roots being ~. 3.S. ~
aad 80 Kilograms per COW daily for
the four trials.
Tho general eoueiusson 10 drawn
that no difference could b. traced -
regards the influence OF the several
root crops ON the milk yieids or The
1.-Two weights Of he cows. o. on ths
tat contents Of tho milk produced.
and that the dry matter in tho various
root crops may therefore. In general.
b. considered Of equal value for milk
production.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Jarvis Farrell.

Harry Jarvis oi Toronto. Canada.
aud MrH. Mny Farrell of this city.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John VII
ton. were united In marriage by JUS
ticc of the peace Z. A. bowers this
morning. The wedding ceremony
~as performer In the presence Of tho
parents Of the bride. u sister. Mrs.
l.. ". Cox nnd u few friends aud Inn
madiaiciy aftcrward the couple left
In MI automobile for Sioncwaii
where they will spend their honey
moon. The groom has been resi-
dent Of this city for about six
month";.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
GARIBALDIs CELEBRATE

Berwind camp was the scene yes
terday of rousing celebration In
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
the celebrated Italian patriot, Carl
baldi. The camp was decorated and
the Trinidad band led the grand par
ade that passed through the streets
of the town yesterday morning. The
celebration opened with a dance on
Saturday night. Following the par
ade in which more than two hun
dred took part, the afternoon was
given over to band concerts and
sports and In the evening the host
of camp people and visitors were en-
tertained at dance. Prominent
Italian residents delivered addresses.
= a
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Mrs.. Roger sherman Hostess.

Mis-, Roger sherman entertained
this afternoon for Miss Ruth Wight.
who Is soon To become the wife Of the
Rev. James \. Mckee. The party
WAS In III. nature Of u ,himblc party.
The color sehrm. Of the afternoon
was yellow and white. nasturt!umt
being used effectively In cnrryin;
ont tn. pretty decorations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Nrs. Lola Roebuek Narries.

Announcement has reached this
city Of the marriage Of Mrs. Lola
Carter Rocbuck to Dr. Rocburk.
which occurred at kirksviilc. Mis-
souri,. June ~. The roupl. Will
make their home Ia California.
Mrs. Roehuck lived here thrc.
years ago. She left following the
death OF her first husband. Sh. has
sine. resided In kirksvillc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
NetSker.lrwin.

Miss Lila Irwin and Paris Nets
ker were united In marrlag. sainr-
day afternoon nj the First Methodist
Episcopal Church parsonage. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
=. W. Bretnali. The couple were un-
attended.
Mrs. Mctsker IL the daughter q.
Mr.. hnd Mrs. q. &. Irwin of Pine
street. Mr.. M.tsker is In the en-
pinym.n' Of the samn.is Garage. The
couple viii max. thclr home In this
city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
COURTHOUSE FOR NEW YORK
LIKE ROMAN COLISEUM

courthouse that resembles In
many ways the Coliseum OF Rome is
to be built in the heart of New Yorg
city. The design OF Guy Lowell. ac-
ccpted by the courthouse commits
sion, provides for circular struct-
ure. 100 feet in diameter and 275
feet high. covering u ground area OF
about 10000 square feet. which Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
AGUILAR ESTABLISHES
NEW Bull DING RECORD

Asuilar. Colo. June 23-Six build
ing permits to, the value OF $3.50
were issued during the month of May
establishing building record for
this city. building insnector Frank
Perry appointed recently, has been
busy issuing permits since he took
office, which shows that Aguilnr is
booming.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
JAILED ON THEFT CHARGE

Frank Penino. charged with steal
ing a watch was arrested and lodged
in the city jail yesterday. Penlno is
said o have stolen the watch Mt FL
Moro few days ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Social Affairs
& LOCAL FUNC TIONS SS
III AND SOCIETY NEWS gs4

Lucero Was amrrIed to iHa Barsas.
daughter of lien i'arsss. The cere-
m0ny WAS performed by Father Al
rhonso and friends aud relatives OF
tho couple witnessed the ceremony.
The groom has a responsible position
at the Dupont Powder plant near
here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
alisas From. Ono Acre.

A yield Of 12 tons Of silage may
easily be obtained from one acre Of
corn, Allowing 30 pounds Of silage as
A daily ration. one acre Of corn will
furnish four cows with silage for 200
days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

Printing OF every description neat
:. and quickly executed at the
job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Luecro-BarEas.

AEuiinr. Colo. June ga we'd
ding which united two Of the most
prominent families Of this section
took place yesterday when Ern.sto
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

All members OF Holy Trinity Coun-
Gil Knights of Columbus are re-
quested to meet at the Hall and Nc
Mahon undertaking chapel at eight
O. clock tonight to attend services fol-
late Daniel McCarthy.-G. II. Fen
lon, G, X,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
pythisn Sisters,

The Pythian Sisters viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at 90" at Castle
hail.-R0si. Dennis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
81. Nsvaret's Guild.

ST. Marsarei's Guild of the EpiK-
copai church Will meet on TUESDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
ciitts. Sis Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

The man who kicks himself goes
hack on his best friend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
BARTLETT BETTER.

j. w. Bartlett the local tailor is
reported to be rapidly recovering
from serious illness with pneu-
mcnia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

Corn Fodder 10 Cheap.
Corn fodder II cheap and plenty. but
don't forget to let the mink. cows have
all Of 1t they want
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

The spendthrift wears his purs
on his sleeve. .-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

The better part OF wisdom is to
know when you have said enough.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

Rod iit born unb binten In i Stpei
'Galitn eslsgi.
amttbbaforbiser Gomi, sornisrt
NIT eieenforbiaem Chiffon, fpurbs fir
ons aIsib Oss nG9Iten Bibles gig.
~ %pertpnnbt. Die re6te Geits Der
9nille 1T ouf Der Iinfen 6GlIls bras
piert unb pirb bort bur6 cine sols
bene anoitnquaite fsitssboltsn. Cine
Ode bieier Drapierung fdllt Bis uns
Ter bic 9oiIlenlini. berob unb IN nit
elmer dbnIidsn Qunits ptrsiert. auf
Der redten Seiie bilbet Der Samt
einen furSen asrmsl, unter tpsldsm
Elm unierGrmsl aus Chiffon in bels
lerer Sdattierung berportritt; ouf
Der Iinten Seit. iebo6 III Der Can't
ON GermeIlod luesgsi6nitttn unb Der
gon5e Germel aus Chiffon ssfertigt.
Die @infaiIuns Der linten 5GIfts Der
9oille bilost Elm Streifen 8oIbitides
rel, befebt nit elmer GbiffonriiIde.
Der Rod psiit teinen g,inb auf.
Dos na8its Bib (5is. 81 s,ist
.insn &inbsrmonttl aus iptibem
Serge nit breiten S6ulters uno
fdmolem SoIstrassn. g.ibe, Ioipie
bic gufidIGs. Der etipas .i~nessosensn
Qtermel iinb nit f.ib.n.r Souta6es
2ibe per5iert, aus ipel9tr in ben