davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Of c. O.P.
IN MASSACHUSETTS
BOON MUNSEY PLAN
Favor Forming New Liberal
Party by AffiIiating With
Progressiyes.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Republicans the
State over are in real earnest about
some amalgamat:on with the Progress
siyes along the line of forming a new
liberal party.
Word has now come that the Pro-
gressive city committee of Pittsfeld is
Republican city committee. and in
Fitchburg there is suggestion of SINH
lar action.
The legislative committee OF the Re-
publican State committee is working
on a plan to bring the matter forward.
Chairman Hatfield, of the Republican
State committee, said his organiZa tion
Is standing by the position which 1t
has taken as being ready to assist In an
amagarhation.
II have credited Mr.. Munsey with
absolute sincerity in making the propo-
sition," he said, land ] have also
weighed carefully his reputation not
only as an able business man, but as
one who Is a reasonably accurate OBJ
server of conditions. 1t is for these
reasons am for his proposition"
Senator Lombard Williams, of Ded-
ham, expressed his sympathy with the
plan. There is no use," he said, ''in
attempting to disguise the fact that the
Republican party cannot hope to win
with this present division.
L appreciate lndt the fTOSfeSSlNeS
have struck a note which many Re-
publicans admit is a right one, even
II they are not ready to publicly say
so at this time; but 1t is wholly pos
sible to get a common ground on which
ali can work. / would like to see IL
carried further. for the country needs
two evenly balanced parties for the sake
of good government"
1t Is likely from what is now 60
ing on at the State house that the
first visible sign OF the effect Of Mr..
Munsey's suggestion will be in the adop-
ton Of tentative agreement by the Re-
publicans with the Progressives on Eer-
taini of the social welfare measures now |
before the legislature.
The Republican leaders do not at
tempt to say they will take up all the /
measures as presented, but they are
to make a selection, and on those
measures. in carrying out the spirit OF
the proposed amalgamation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

that such a creature could be born
of the sweetest woman God ever made
your motner-and the finest gentle
man that ever wore a sword-your
father-I should have struck him!'
Mariposa's eyes filed with tears. al
though l could see her striving to
force them back. Exultantly / raved
on.
would 1 had let him die at the
claymore of this mans fathet-Ron-
aid of the Kyles. Would ! had never
led Mistress Mary to the cave. Tear
that locket from your throat. woman.
Spit on it! Trample on 1t! Curse 1t!
You could no more shame 1t than you
have done" ..
She suddenly flung herself. sobbing,
face downward on the table. with her
hands clinched over her head:
Enough. S % csmpbeii!; amp cried the Mac
donald furiously.
rected at the chieftain. you have lis
tened well. Give you good day!"
With that ! left them; ! walked into
the cold air of that bright winter morn
ing and stood for while. dazed with
reaction and the sudden sunshine.
While I was yet trying to collect my
scattered wits and decide upon my next
move something white flew from crag
that 1utted over the clachan and fell
at my feet. 1t was some time before
realized that it was piece OF paper
wrapped around a stone. Still confused
in mind, I picked 1t up and was aston
ished to find that It was addressed in
a scholarly hand Of write:
These to Mistress Mariposa.
There was some writing on the inner
side of the paper. which was torn at
one side. paused ere / began to read:
but only for a moment. my wonder
and, perhaps, my jealousy-overcoming
my brief scruple. This is what was
written on the paper:
Oh. bid me leape-rather than marie
Paris
From off the battlements of yonder
Or chaine me to some steeple noun
Where roaring bears and savage lions
Or shut me nightly in a charnell-house
With reekie shankes and yellow chapies
sculls,
Or lay me in a tombe with one new
Things that to heare them named have
made me tremble,
And / will do 1t without feare or doubt
Wife
To my deerie Lord, my deerest Romeo.
WILL SHARPER.
If / had been dazed before, I was
doubtful Of my sight and sanity when
/ read this. ! knew no one of the name
of Shaxper; but that he knew Mariposa
and of my situation 1 could not doubt |
Perhaps-then 1t was clear to me; and. |
/ could not understand why |
he should have used that strange name, |
I found some comfort in the knowl- |
edge that that strange man, Bordeaux. |
had kept his promise.
fC,ontinued Toroorrou,N
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

sion. The peat sputtered, burning and
gushing like my heart; my breath drew
out and in, like the pendulum of life
and death; a sun-ray. glancing down the
glen, shot through the open door and
silvered shaft of airy dust; a sheep
dog by the hearth arose repeatedly and
turned around, vainly seeking comfort
in its lay. By and by came footsteps
shuffiing and giggling; firm, light
tread, and a voice humming a careless
air.
Mariposa stood in the sun-ray, and the
airy dust-shaft vanished. / could not
see her, but, by the sharp stop, / knew
that she had seen me and was aston
she stepped into the kitchen. and, rub
bing her hands before the peat fire, said:
1T is a Draw morning"
Then she turned and faced us both.
Her eyes were bright-very bright-apd
hard. Her face. too. was set and cold
sionless glance. then smiled at Ronald
of the Kyles.
Mistress Mariposa," said he. this
gentleman would ask you a question:
"Mariposa," 1 said, II hear that you
have promised yourself to this man. OF
what matter your heart is made, 1 ken
not, but ask now and 1 ask ye for the
truth. Is your promise to this man be-
cause ye are forced tot, Or"
She interrupted me. Her face turned
l. l.,
1t was anger.
Force! Force?" she cried. "Rorie
Maclean, you are a fooln'
1 had no answer TO that, nor any
thing more to say. .....
Let us han end to this" said the
Macdonald sharply. Mistress Mari
posa, have sworn not to marry We IL
1t be against your will. Make answer
now. VIII ye wed this man. or me-"
L glanced at Mariposa's face. 1t was
very pale. and her teeth were set to-
Sether. with what emotion could
only hope. Some great struggle was
going on in her mind. Finally she
burst out-in a rage!
"Wh marry him, or your she
ised not to marry me II / would marry
him. What lover is this that / give
my hand to-that will give It up to
the first asking? And said I would
marry him, are ye SO kind. Macdonald.
that We would put my hand in his and
me, MacdonaldA"
by heaven. no" thundered the Mac
donald. "Y'are mine. Mariposa."
II thought so,' said Mariposa cool
ly. Then. as If she thought the mat
ter was not quite disposed of, she said
lightly Lightly fo I'll aratls mary thisthishe
when he can write his name"
1 was about to retort indignantly I
that il was I who had taught her to |
write hers. when the childish idiocy |
of IL checked my tongue. j looked |
straight at her. however, and said:
Mistress Mariposa, If any man had |
told me that woman could live sew
tenteen years and be as honest as size |
was fair. and in the eighteenth be as
faithless as she was pure, ! would
say he lied! If any man had told me
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following changes in the stations
and duties Of officers Of the Quarter
master Corps are ordered:
Major PIERRE c. STEVENS from Of
fice of the Chief Of the Quartermastsr
Corps and will report TO the do
pot quartermaster. Washington,
d. C., for duty as his assistant
relieving Captain SAMUEL F.
DALLAN
Captain DALLAN will proceed to Fort
Adams, r. l.
Captain MOULD will proceed to
Philippine Islands.
Captain ROBERT c. FOY, Fourteenth
Cavalry, transferred to Third Cav
airy.
Captain LAMBERT w. JORDAN. JR.
Quartermastcr Corps. will assume
charge of construction work nj
Washington Barracks, d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Mariposa Chooses.

~ UT it was different story in
x the morning. After a sleepless
. night, tossing from side to side,
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriyed-Samar. at KiukIang; Hercules,
at Washington; Solace at Qua
canayabo Bay; Wyoming, Utah.
North Dakota. Florida. Dixie. Roe,
Drayton, Mccall. PauIding, Terry.
Henley. Sterett, Warrington. at Girls
tobal: Nashville. at Guantanamo;
Wheeling, at Tampa: Whipple. PAM
Jones, I'rebeie, Stewart, Truxtun at
Santa Barbara: Buffalo. at Panama.
Sailed-Mayfiower, from Washington for
Guantanamo: CastIne. Tonopah. D-1.
d., D-3 Ell. from Norfolk for
Island for San Diego.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Thief Is Convicted
By Fowl He Stole

YORK, Pa. Jan. N.-When Detective
Brientenbaugh found In George Wam-
baugh's coop q barred Plymouth rock
he suspected belonged to Ralph Gregory.
a neighbor. he released the fowl and
IL ran to the Gregory coop. On this
evidence Wambaugh went to tafl.
Last April the court paroled him In an
ot1er chicken stealing case.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Woman Legislator Dies.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. H.-Mrs.
Edyth Ellerbock Read, member of the
Utah legislature. Is dead from nervous
prostration. Mrs. Read was elected on
the Republican ticket at the last cleo
tion, and her condition became critical
as the result. It Is said. OF an exciting
campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
NAVY.

Lieutenant 0unior grade) FRANK
RUSSELL. TO Navy Yard, Washing
ton, d. C.
Ensign J. II. BROOKS. detached Kan
sas: TO Mississippi
Paymaster G. NJ. STACKHOCSE, placed
on the retired list: physical disabil-
ity incurred In line Of duty; TO
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Apples, Apples, Apples.

Any kind of apples, speckS,
culls, and windfalls. Phone Rails.
Ill. j. c. Nolan. l3tf.
Special prices on all trimmed
hats for 10 days at The French
Millinery. 14-tf.
WANTED-l,OOO tons good al
falfa. See j. A. Pierce. Will be
ready to furnish coal to the public
in a few days.
Wanted-A man or woman in
Arvada to represent one of the
large old-line Fire Insurance COM
panles. BY devoting small por-
tion of spare time, profitable
business can be started. Address,
General Agent, p. O. Box 46.
Denver, Colo.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
Ii you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahilPs.
Are you looking for house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. 6tf
Celery for Sale, / acre, no
pithy stalks. O. M. Louden,
Griffith station. 14-1p.
For Sale Good young COW re-
Gently fresh. Inquire second
house north Juchem station, one
mile west Arvada. H. j. Blatter.
If.
The latest Fall styles at bottom
prices at The French Millinery.
Come in and examine our stock.
14-tf.
Pray keeps Hubbard squashes
and the squashes keep Pray, go
to Prays for your squashes.
14-2p.
For Sale Cheap-S. c. White
Leghorn hens and pullets. Phone
Arv. 1881.
For Rent-4 Rooms in terrace,
water and electric lights in. $40.
90 per month. w. p. Greene.
15-tf.
Burton & Chinn has full line
of stove rugs which they are sell
ing at Denver prices. If.
For Upright Piano $125.
cash. Write C. Marshall, Arva-
da. 15-lp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
The New Bank.

The First State Bank has been
in operation nearly three months
and from the day of opening it's
business has been steadily in
creasing. This is true both of
deposits and loans. 1t you are
in need of a loan it will be a good
time to get it. II If.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Los Angeles Heard From.

Geo. Walter is heard from a
gain from Los Angeles, Californ.
ia, in letter to his old friend
'Bill' Schultz. Besides throw
ing a few bouquets at the Enter
prise he gives a little personal
news which will be of local inter-
est. He says: Mother is at
San Diego where she has been
the past two months, but expect
her home with me the 2Sth. We
are expecting to buy a home
here. | am expecting to make
this my future home. You know,
Bill, SIPS. 90 jobs are pretty scarce
around Arvada. and that's what
Pm getting here. My brother
Arthur has got some swell job
here. He is head salesman for
the Young Bros. Market and gets
$35. 90 per week. | met Morely
White the other day and he is
doing fine, still with the Street
Car Company. | ran across
Earny Rogers the other day. He
has a good job running the steam
plant for the T. A. Creamery. |
also met Henry Frey, he is nicely
located here also. Give the
Graves boys my regards, also old
Bill Gunther, and all my friends.
| am going to try and come see
you all around at Christmas time,
if can get off. This is some
busy city, more business done
here accidentally than there is in
Denver on purpose. By the way,
Bill, | may bring one of these ma
tive daughters back with me.
Nearly time, don't you think, ha!
ha.
Now Bill, remember, it pays to
advertise. | enclose check for
So. so and may want you to make
some more photos. They were
fine. Tell Mr.. Moberly couldn't
get along without his paper and
will always take same while Pm
out here.
Will close, with best regards,
your true friend,
Geo. H. Walter,
354 Clay St.,
Los Angeles,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

4. V. jackson is again dl Ills
post in the dispatcher's office
down town after a few days lay
off on account of sickness.
H. C. Ashbough, of Denver,
was a caller Monday sizing up
Arvada in a scrutmizing way.
He is an old newspaper man and
while he did not divulge his in
tentions he may have had designs
on this place as a desirable loca-
tion for another newspaper.
A wagon loaded with straw
from H. C. Trails ranch met
with disaster Monday about the
middle of the business district on
Grandview when the rear left
wheel collapsed and let the load
down on one corner. One of
Evans and Bennetts wagons was
pressed into service anG the load
was transferred and proceeded
on its journey.
Mrs. A. Craig, formerly of this
place, came down from Berthoud
Friday and visited old friends, a.
mong whom principally were Mrs.
G. S. Scott and Mrs. Alex Seath.
Mrs. Craig came to Denver to dc
some shopping in preparation of a
vacation trip which she and her
husband were contemplating.
She states that they are highly
pleased with Berthoud where
Mr.. Craig has a fine position.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graves and
daughter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck started to Ft. Collins Sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

A. K. Tiffany took his new
Ford runabout out Monday from
the Davis garage and will now
call on his customers in up-to-
date style and strictly on time,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
Advertisements.

kOTlCE-A Advertisements under this
head are charged for at the rate
Of cents per line per issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

day to visit Misses Nellie Graves
and Leila Buck who room together
and are attending the Agricul-
tural college. They got al
most to Berthoud when they
got stuck in the mud and were
compelled to turn back. The
hills were so bad that it was
necessary for the ladies to get
out and walk while Mr.. Buck
drove the car. He had hard
work to keep out of the ditch and
finally decided to abandon the
trip, much to the disappointment
of all.
j. c. Nolan shipped five cars
of apples last week and says he
has just got started. This makes
six cars in all that have been
shipped from this point up to the
first OF this week.
p. E. Graves, cousin of R. @.
and Chas. Graves, was over from
Broomfield Monday and made
this office pleasant call, order.
ing the Enterprise for another
year.
The Cheshire Dairy Company
has added an Iowa cream separ.
ator to its equipment and is now
supplying its customers with cof.
/ fee cream and whipped cream.
We have sampled it and find it tc
be fine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

Beginning with next Sunday,
October 5th., the last Mass at
Holy Family Church in Berkeley,
will begin at 1890 instead of 10
a. m. This arrangement will
continue during the winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

Mrs. Henry Owens and little
son, Donald, of Rawlins, Wyo.
spent the week end in Arvada
with Mrs. Clayton Greene, en-
route to Los Angeles, California
where they will make their home
Mrs. Greene's sister, Miss 10
Schetfler, also was a visitor in
Arvada on the same occasion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02
LOCAL SIFTINGS

C. V. jackson is again at his
post in the dispatcher's office
down town after a few days lay
off on account of sickness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

Any kind of apples, specks,
culls, and windfalls. Phone Rails.
Ill, j. G. Nolan. 13tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Graves and
daughter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck started to Fl. Collins Sun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

Nov, my friends" said the can
didate, making another effort to
arouse enthusiasm in his hearers,
what do we need in order to carry.
this constituency by the biggest ma
jority in it's history?" The response
was immediate and enthusiastic.
Another candidate!' yelled the
audience as one man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
PAFLED, TOO

81 say, pa,
''WelI?"
81 thought you said if a boy would
always mind his parents he wouldn't
get into trouble"
Eyes, my boy, did say so, and
hope you viii always bear it in mind.
Give heed to what your parents tell
you to do, and what they tell you not
to do, and you viii live to be a good
man. Never disObey your parents,
and harm cannot reach you. The
boy who always does as his father
tells him need never fear that evil
viii overtake him, and"
But, pa, here's poem about a
boy that stood on burnin' deck be-
cause his pa told him not to 90. Just
read it, and then tell me some more
about harm never comm to boys that
always do what their parents say
they have to-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
DIDN'T BUY BOOKS

The agent for a handsomely-iIlus-
trated book to be sold on the credit
system-a feast to the intellect and
an ornament to any ibrary-leant
against the side of the house, caught
his breath, cIenched his fist, and look
ed skywards.
whats the matter?" asked the
policeman.
I've met the meanest man." he
answered, I've heard of him, and
I've read about him in the papers,
but l never expected to meet him
face to face"
How do you know he was the
meanest MANI"
"By the way he acted. I showed
him this work Of art, lectUTed on il
for half an hour, showed the engFaV-
ings, and when limited that it would
be a good thing to order, what do.
you think he said?"
g don't know"
"He said he never bought books.
He didn't have to. He just waited for
some idiot of an agent TO come along
and tell him all that was IN 'em, and
turn over the leaves while he looked
at the pictures"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
misunderstood

MISUNDERSIO GOD
A Frenchman. arrived in England
and began the struggle with the Ian
guage. One day he came with his
conversation book to an English
friend.
re Polar bear-Vat does he do?"
What's that?" said the puzzled
friend.
''Ze Polar bear-vat does he do?"
"Oh, he don't do single thing but
sit on the ice and eat fish"
mon, non! l not accep'."
why's that?"
Il been invite to be Polar bear at
funeral"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

pearance and action that this is already
counting very much toward the success
they hope to have in Denver.
At the communication of Takoma
Lodge, No. %, next Tuesday evening the
E. A. degree will be presented by Senior
Warden Enos s. Harnden.
On Sunday. July q. the lodge will con-
duct services at 3 o'clock at the Masonic
Takoma Park. d. c. The Rev. Thomas
C. Clark, pastor of the Takoma Presby-
terian Church and chaplain of the lodge
will officiate. A feature of the exercises
will be a musical program to be rendered
by the Takoma Chorus, under the di-
rection of James w. Dyre.
The special communication scheduled
for Friday. July Is, when the NJ. NJ.
degree was to be exemplified. has been
postponed by Worshipful Master Fisk 10
Tuesday evening. July 9. Several Of the
officers of the lodge are at present out
of the city, and 1t was decided to hold
the communication at a later date.
Congratulations are being extended to
Past Master Wilmer G. Plat, treasurer
of the lodge, on his recent promotion to
chief of the rate division in the Office
of the auditor for the War Department
Announcement Is also made of the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Ellen Shannon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Shannon. to Mr.. William Robert England.
on Monday. July IA. at Greensburg.
Penn. They will be at home after Sep
tember ]. in this city.
The lodge has called of the communi-
cation scheduled for Tuesday, August II.
On August Is. the F. c. degree will be
presented, and the NJ. NJ. degree at both
of the communications in September.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

Fellow for more than thirty years He
was member Of the Grand Lodge Of H.
Iinois prior TO his coming to Washington.
After being admitted to the Grand Lodge
in the District Of Columbia he was chair
man Of the finance committees for four
years, when he was elected grand treas
urer. which once he now holds. He has
filled every once in the Grand Encamp-
ment. He was treasurer Of the Canton
for two years. and II now serving his
sixth term n treasurer of Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge Mr.. Yoakley 10 also serving
his third term a. scribe Of Fred g. Stuart
Encampment. He is . member Of Colum.
bia Lodge. No. 10
What proved to be q >most enjoyable
meeting occurred last Monday evening.
when Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. s. I. o.
o. F.. held its regular meeting, during
which the installation OF the newly
elected officers took place. The lodge
room was crowded. over $50 members and
visitors being present
The officers were installed by Past
Noble Grand Olga N. Rogers and her
stan Of past noble grands from Martha
Washington Lodge. No. q
The following officers were installed.
Noble grand. Anna NJ Motler; r. S. N.
G.. Maude Brooks; L. 8. N. G., Susie Eek
tOl SiCc Ao8 oEluicI, o. ".
Mallie Plymale: L. 8. ". c., Lille Donn
Ebert: warden. Sarah Darling: conductor.
Amy GIossbrenner; chaplain. Edna Ohlan-
der: R. s., Mary E. Pollock; financial
secretary. Rachael !. Johnston; treas
urer. Linnie A. Keiser; I. G., Caroline
Rabe. and o. G.. Blanche Newberry.
Following the splendid installation cere-
monies. addresses were made by Past
Noble Grand Olga NJ. Rogers. the INSTALL
ing oficer. and several others As a
token Of appreciation for the efficient
manner in which she had performed her
installing ceremonies, r. n. G. OLGA NJ.
Rogers was presented a beautiful xift by
Esther Lodge. Vice Grand Ida Brimer.
In behalf Of Esther Lodge, presented a
lovely past grand's Jewel to the retiring
noble grand, Cordia NJ. Hammer, for her
splendid work and services during her
term. Vice Grand Ida Brimers speech
Of presentation was exceptionally i'm
pressive. and the retiring noble Grand
very effectively and feelingly responded.
At the close Of the evening the members
journeyed to the dining-room, where re-
freshments were served.
The new noble grand. Miss Anna M
Metler. has the honor and distinction of
being the first single noble grand to sit
in Esther Rebekah Lodge since its insti
tuition In April. 1906. and the membership
look forward to a most successful tenn.
Indications point to q bigger progress
than ever made before in the lodges his
tory.