davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

The last sneered Peters There isn't any last up
here And with sdelong glance the Eve in his
mountain of Eden he turned away to the kitchen.
"Now whispered Nlagee to Miss Norton, "I' get you
bled the Mayor of Reuton. Watch for chancewhen
l see you again II have it in my pocket"
"You mustn't fail me- she replied at much"
MAGE started for the stairs. Between him and them
A~A loomed suddenly the great bulk of Cargan His
hard, menacing eyes looked full into Magee's.
81 want to speak you, young fellow he remarked
I'm attered, said A1agee. that you find company
enchanting In ten minutes I'll be ready for another in
terview.'
you're ready now" answered the Mayor seven if
you don't know it.. His that of correcting
a child.
He took A1agees in grip that recalled to that
a fact the undertaking always dwe on,-how this
Cargan had in the old days put away his man in many
shady corners of a great city.
Come over here said Cargan. He led the way to
window
Over his shoulder Magee noted the troubled eyes of Miss
Norton following.
"S down I've been trying dope you out, and think
I've got you. I've your kind before. Every few
months of em breezes into Reuton spends whole day
talking few rats I've had to externate from politics.
and then flies back to New York with page story of
vicious all ready for the nOtypers Yes, SRI
got you You write sweet things for the magazines"
Think so?' inquired Magee.
Know it, returned the Mayor heartily. $50 you re out
after old Jim Cargans scalp again, you? thought
that seeing the corruption of the courts is
awhile. Bu-well, l guess I'm what you guys call good
copy Big, brutal, uneducated, picturesque you see
read them stories myself How long will the American
public stand being ruled by like this, when it might
the good hings?' That's the DOPE amt 1.-THE old dope
of the reform gangthe balyhoo of the bunch that cant
let the existing order stand? Don't worry amt going
get started that again But want to talk to serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

en- minutes that package shall be in your handsalong
with my fate, my lady.
Il shall be eleved! She turned her away; there
was faint flush in the cheek toward Magee. "And-
.lappy!" she whispered under her breath
They then at the great front door of Badpate Inn
CHAPTER XII. Woe in Number Seven
INSIDE before the office fire. Miss Thonhil read maya
the indOent fashion much affected at Baldpate
nm during the heated term while the Mayor of ReutOn
hated amiably with the ponderously coy Mrs Norton
this circle burst the ENJOYS the hermitage flushed
Energetic snowhaked
Hail the chef who in triumph advances cried Magee
He pointed to the door, through which Max leading
he captured Peters.
"You got him, did you?" rasped Mrs. Norton
without the of aneSthetiCs answered Magee
Everybody ready for of Mr.. Peters nimtable
|unches?"
"Put down at the head of the list contributed the
Mayor
Myra Thornhll laid down her magazine and fixed her
reat black eyes upon the radiant girl in corduroy "And
vas the walk IN the morning air. she asked, "all you
bected?"
@All, and much more, laughed Miss Norton mischiev
usly regarding the who had babbed her of love
he mountain By the way enjoy Mr. Peters while you
an. He's back for just day"
Eat drink and be merry; for tomorrow the cook leaves
S the fellow says supplemented Max removing his
oat.
@How about quick lunch Peters," inquired Magee.
"Out of what? I'd like to know" put in Mrs Norton
| Not a thing in the house to eat lust like a man."
"You didn't look in the right place. Ma am" replied
Peters with relish. got supplies for couple of days in
he kitchen"
well what's the sense in hiding emp" the large lady in
uired.
hing women don't understand He came close to Magee
nd whispered low "You didn't there another
& EN-"
"The last, my word of honor' AIagee told him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09


- Quickly the of Miss Norton met N1agees She
trembling with excitement Cargan huge red CHEEKY got
Aagees path once
I'll annhilate this mani" thought Magee
"ve been figuring, said the Mayor "that thing
he didn't have contend with. No. Sir, there wasn't
bright young hunting up old Napoleon and knocking him
in the monthly magazines They didn't down to Sardinia
and pump of the neghbo that he started business
borrowed money, and that his father drank than
good for him. They didn't illustrated articles about the
diamonds he and moving pictures of him eating soup
"No, guess not" replied Magee abstractedly.
-" reckon there lot in his record wasn meant for the
newspapers, continued Cargan rehecvely And didn't
there. Nap lucky He had it the reorners there
They couldn't squash him with the power of the press.
MAGE broke away from the Mayors rehashed history,
AvA hurried Miss Nortons side "You promised yes
terday he reminded her, ito show the pictures of the
Admiral.
$50 did she replied. rising quickly "To think you have
spent all this time in Bapae Inn and paid homage to its
particular cock of the walk She led him to portrait
hanging beside the desk Behold she said "the Admiral
sunny day in July! Note the starchy grandeur of him.
with the thermometer in the couls That's of the
things the rocking chair fleet adores him. Can imagine
the furry the approach of all that superiov Theodore
Roosevelt. William Faversham and Richard Harding Davis
all arriving together couldn't overshadow the Admiral for
minute
agee gazed the picture of pompous little whose
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
MEssIAH,s KINGDOM.

The Glorious pay Of Divine Favor ls
Nearing.
The period IN which sin is permit
ted has been a dark night to humani-
~. never to be forgotten; but the gIo-
rious day Of righteousness and divine
favor Is soon to DO ushered in by Mes
slab He, as the SUN OF RIGHT
EoUsNEss. shall arise and shine fully
and clearly into and upon all, bringing
healing and blessing. which wiz more
than counterbalancs the dreadful night
Of weeping. signing, pain, sickness and
death. IN which the grooming creation
has been so long. Weeping may en-
durs for a night, but Joy cometh in the
MORNING"
For further LIGHT on the coming
Kingdom send thlrty-hve cents for
the Helping Hand for Bible Students,
entitled, nTHY KINGDOM COME"
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Roy Morgan and Bill Single
ton went to Amarillo Monday
to play ball.
Judge G.. L. Reece, of Por-
tales, returned Friday after
spending a few days in Clovis.
Cash Ramey and R. M. Ham
mond, of Kansas City, return
ed Tuesday morning from a
trip to James.
Rev. Carver, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at TT.
Sumner was a Clovis visitor
Monday en- route to Roswell.
Mrs. L. A. Dickman, wife Of
DIR. Dickman, left for Holland,
MINI. today in response to a
message announcing the death
of her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Minnet.
A card received by the NEWS
from Grover Guyer. the dis
patcher, announces that he is
having a jolly time on the dis
patchers special in California.
A runaway horse caused con-
siderable excitement on the
street Tuesday morning. The
horse got away from w. L.
Townsend, while he was at
work stalking the street grades.
Mr.. G. G. Callicot tt, the popu-
lar manager of the Lyceum.
informs us that hereafter there
will be six reels of moving pic
lures, with no repetition. each
evening. Come early, get the
benefit Of it all.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Master Mechanic James Kiely
who has been for the past cou-
pie Of years. a prominent figure
in railroad life in Clovis ten
dered his resignation to be eff
fective on the 18th. Mr.. Kelly
will leave Thursday for Chicago
where he expects to again enter
the railroad service.
Mr.. Kelly and his estimabIe
family, who will follow him
later, will be greatly missed by
their host Of Clovis friends who
wish them much success in
their new home.
Court officials. including Judge
Granville A. Richardson, Assis-
tant District Attorney, James
Hall, and Stenographer, J. B.
MCGEE, came up from Roswell
Sunday in order to be in atten-
dance for court that convened
Monday.
George Singleton. who is EN-
ployed in the construction de.
partment Of the new rail road
from Galveston to Clovis, was
in the city visiting his family
for several days this week.
The new suits for the Clovis
Band Boys arrived the first Of
the week and the Clovis BanC
now bears the appearance Of
being right up to date in the
uniform style. They give con.
certs three times each week OF
the public streets which are
greatly appreciated by the PEG.
pie ia Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

George Birdsall, an enthusiast
tic Curry county farmer who
resides south of Havener was
in fhe city on business Monday.
W. A. Foyil. former cashier
of the Clovis National Bank,
and who is interested in Clovis
property, came in from Okla
homa City, Monday.
Nel5 Anderson, a sturdy
farmer who has a fine claim
south of Havener was in the
city shopping Monday, Mr..
Anderson reports fine rains in
his vicinity.
Mrs. Jewel Kimberlin, who
now resides at SENT mel. Okla
homa, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno McMinn.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. 1. Luikart, who has
been dangerously i'll from infan-
tile paralysis S, is now much inn
proved and is able to walk
about.
Jno. Kroboth, of Wichita Falls
who was formerly connected
with the Central Market was
a Clovis visitor last week while
en- route to Colorado points on a
fishing and recreation trip.
Jack Morris, one of the pro-
prietors Of the big grocery Of
Harvey & Morris. returned the
latter part of last week where
he has been at the bedside Of
his father, who. he reports, was
much improved when he depart
ed.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
AN EXPLANATION
THAT EXPLAINS.
School Lessons Made
Easy and interesting

A Weekly illustrated Article on che
l~ntsrnational Sunday School Topic 20
Be q Regular Feature In This Paper
Hsroaftor-Ths OFT Repeated, % Dou't
Know che Lesson," VIII Not 20 Now.
we are pleased to announce to our
readers that IN this issue we begin the
regular weekly publication OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle illustrated Arti-
cies on the International Sunday
school Lessons.
These articles are written In easily
understood but beautiful language.
really explaining the Lessons, and go
far towards making II a real pleasure
for both teacher and pupil to meet 10
the class room at the recitation hour.
No longer can the busy or careless
ORer as an excuse for staying home
Sunday morning the oft-repeated, II
don't know the lesson"
Teachers OF pupils With ordinary
mind can hereafter IN fifteen minutes
read the Brooklyn Tabernacle single
column article, and thereby %creditabIy
acQuit themselves among their fellows.
To those Of our readers who are
forced 70 miss the regular weekly class
room exercises we are pleased to Of
fer this feature az an excellent sub
stitute.
Hundreds OF editors throughout
America are serving the interests Of a
mixed constituency by publishing this
u~nsectRrian weekly service, and we
sincerely hope to do likewise.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

But then they would have escaped Ger
tain blessings also.
Wherever the niowshare OF trouble
has gone, SC has made ready for the
seed Of Divine Truth. The next Age.
under M%essiah's Benefcent rule. viii be
the time Of sowing seeds Of knowledge
Of God and appreciation Of His glori
GUS character. The results will be won
derful. as the Scriptures declare.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
Two Hundred Las Vegans
Pay Respects to A. A. Jones.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, June
.1O-A. A. Jones, of this city.
who recently was appointed
first assistant secretary of the
interior was the guest tonight
Of the business men of Las We
gas at a smoker and informal
reception at the Commercial
Club, The affair was devoid of
all stiffness and there were no
speeches. Every man present,
and that term means fully 200
representative citizens enjoyed
a hand clasp and a few minutes
conversation with Mr.. Jones.
ON Thursday night, Mr.. Jones
will be the guest of honor at a
banquet at the Castenada hotel,
at which the business men and
friends of Mr. Jones wilAbe the
hosts.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Claud BillingsIy is spending a
few days visiting in Fort Worth.
Mrs. McCluskey and Cleeve
Coomes have purchased a resi-
dence near the Wire property on
Pile st.
w. Wheeler. President Of the
fabian Valley Bank was in
Clovis Monday on business.
G. v. BaYless. accompanied
by his little son, Carl, left
Tuesday for Albuquerque where
he will ylace Carl in a sanitari-
UNI.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Learning that
they were troubled because Of impress
slve dreams, he volunteered interpre-
tations. He told the butler that with
in three days he would be restored to
the kings favor. but informed the
baker that he would be executed. Then
he besought the butler to bring his
case before the proper authorities, that
he might be released.
But alasl The butler forgot all
about his prisonef friend for two
years. Then Pharaoh had dreams
which none Of the Egyptian wise men
could interpret. With apologies for
his neglect, the butler told Pharaoh
about the wonderful young man who
had correctly interpreted his dream
and the bakers. Pharaoh then sent
for Joseph in prison.
Pharaoh's Dreams interpreted.
Pharaoh related his dreams. In the
first he saw seven fine cattle, and a
little later, seven very lean cattle,
which devOured the fat ones, but look
ed no better. In the second dream he
saw a fine stalk Of corr spring up,
bearing seven full ears, and then an
other stalk with seven withered ears.
The latter swallowed the former, but
looked none the better.
Joseph quickly interpreted the
dreams, first giving God the glory.
They foreshadowed seven plentiful
years, followed by seven years OF
famine. He then suggested that an
agent be appointed to buy up the sur
plus grain during the years OF plenty,
and store II for use during the famine
Pharaoh promptly appointed Joseph
to the position. Thus suddenly he
stepped into a place OF the highest au-
thorlty, next to Pharaoh himself, in
the greatest empire of those days. Can
we doubt that Gods hand was in the
matter? Or that the lessons learned
during Joseph's adversely were prepa-
rations for his subsequent experiences
as PharaOh's mouthpiece?
We recall the lesson Of a week ago
that Joseph's experiences were typical
Of those OF Jesus and the Church. The
Bible assures us that humility and pa
tience are related to love and loyalty.
1t is because the Lord loves these no
bic characters that He counts them
worthy Of trials and teshngs- These
experiences are necessary to qualify
them for the position to which they
are called.
The Value Of Adversely.
Jacobs special love for Joseph mani
tested itself In favoritism, and quite
probably he would have spoiled his son
had not Divine Providence taken 10
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

lUo130N IHteTVFafIUV looming y TtHLfIct'
PharaoA's Dream. ed: "The Lord
knoweth them that are His" His spe-
icial dealings are with His eonsecrated
people-those in covenant relationship
with Him. These alone have the prom
ise that All things work together for
good.
Joseph belonged to this line ia cove
lnant relationship with God This ac-
counts for Gods dealings with him
rather than with young men Of other
families. The Israelites passed through
many trying experiences 0ecause they
were Gods people. Many Of these they
might have escaped, had they not come
ant0 covenant relationship with God.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

W a PharaOh's
secretary and
butler, and the
other the head
OF his culinary
department. Jo-
seph, W b 8 O
f%aithfulness and
intelligence had
made him gener-
al overseer of
the prison, ten
dered sympathy
to these e
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

AFFLlcTE0, YEr A ooMFoRTER-

AFFLICTED, YET A COMFORTER.
Genesis 40, 4t-May 4.
'God Ciroih 0rcce 10 ne humble. ~ Peter SIS.
~TosEPH. the model young man
of Old Testament times, lived
before the days Of spiritbeget
ting. and hence was merely a
natural man, not a Christian. He had
inherited strong faith IN the God Of
Abraham, who bad promised that ulti.
mately a blessing should come TO am
people through Jacobs postority Jo
seph %reverenced God, and sought to
I've nobly-to have Gods approval
Joseph's f%aithfuiness was rewarded
by his advancement to the position Of
steward ln his masters house. But
just at the height Of his prosperity, his
masters wife, angered by his stead
fastness to principle, falsely accused
him, and he was cast into prison. Only
God and himself knew Of bis limo
cence. Tie Adversary had nude cir.
cunstantial evidence so strong that
Joseph's guilt was uuquestioned.
Dreams Of Butler and Baker.
Joseph remained for years in prison.
probably forgotten When he was
twenty-eight years old, two high OH.
cials were thrust into prison. One
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Geph away. Many
fathers. especially
the rich, have made
similar mistakes.
God makes no
such mistakes. His
people are assured
that trials and DIFF
hculties are marks
Of relationship to
Him and OF His
care over them.
This p%rovidential
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Jacobs special love for Joseph mani
tested itself In favoritism, and quite
probably he would have spoiled his son,
had not Divine Providence taken Jo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT
FOR OGDEN APPROVED
Denver & Rio Grande Will
Make Big Improvement,
According to Report.
APPROPRIATION MADE
Plans for Structure Call for
Expenditure of $4,000
to 100000.

new f.olgh: depot for Ogden iIat
will cost between $4,000 and 100000 y,
one OF the items OF the budget az the
Denver & Rio Grande Tor the fiscal year
that has been approved. according 10 a
report received here YESTERDAY The de-
pot viii be built OF concrete and brick.
according Ia IN. plans which are being
prepare In Denver J; VIII he situated
on Twenty fourth street on a tract OF
land bought several wears ago for the
purpose
The new depot has been under con-
sideration for some time. but word that
authority FOR its construction had been
granted was not received here un;l yes
terosy. As soon as the plans arc com.
pleted and the other necessary prc.lrn-
insri.s gone through. actual construction
work VIII he started and viii De kept
going. as work Is golug on Alt along the
lines or the company. until ogden nas
DEPOT that would accommodate a city
several times a. large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MILK OF SALT LAKE
DIARIES is TESTED
State Inspector Finds Lactel Fluids In
Zion Pure; Ogden Products
Below Standard

r. c. Smith. deputy state dairy aud
food commissioner. announced yesterday
that at test OF milk in twelve OF tho
dairies in Salt Lake recently the results
were found 20 bc OF exceptionally hiEh
percentage Tho butter fats and solids
were found 10 bc above the standard ard
the milk was generally free from Sodl-
meut and foreign odor. From test OF
the milk in eighteen daITies In ogden:
two were found TO be below the standard
In butter fat and solids. Nine Of the
eighteen contained considerable
amount of foreign sediment list OF
Salt Lake dairies which were tested ana
the per cent OF the butter fat and solids
or the milk tested is given herewith;
Riverside. is l2.2s; Park 4 Bros, 30.
Icu; Glover Lear No. Il. 3.S. 1911;
Clover Leaf, 81. 1856: Ben r Eldredge
80. l2.96; Crescent. 4. l2:Si: Noss bros;.
Leaf No. (. 80. 1910; Dahl Bros, 2,
1885: Maple Leaf No. I, 3.A. 1888. Dahl
Bros. Cottonwood, 81. 1880.
The standard average for pure milk re-
quircd By the state dairy and food de-
partment OF butter lat ls 81 per cent
and OF solids IL per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
LEWIS IS APPOINTED
TO JUVENILE COURT
Spanish Fork Man Becomes Judge in
Fourth District; General In
crease in Salaries Coming.

d. p. Lewis Of Spanish Fork was ap.
pointed Judge of the Fourth Judicial
district by the state Juvenile court
commission al meeting held in the of
fee Of the governor last night. Mr..
Lewis was chosen from big field Of
candidates He succeeds j. X. Wal
quist whose election as county attorney
Of Wasatch county left vacancy on
the juvenile bench on the first OF the
present year. His headquarters Will be
at Provo.
Increases of salaries Of virtually
every judge and probation officer III
the state were tentatively agreed upon
by the commission In the outlying
districts. probation officers who hereto.
fore have received SO year will be
given $3.50 year; those receiving 500
will be given 5000; those receiving $50,
$50 or so month arc given increases
Of $40 month. A similar scale of in
crease viii prevail up TO the highest
paid officers in the we'll populated dis
tricts. such as Salt Lake City, who viii
receive no increase.
The Judge of the First district will
bc raised from 5000 TO $1,000 wear:
the Second district Judge will be given
$1,000 instead OF $500; Third district
$1,000 instead of $4,000 Fourth district.
$1,000 instead Of 5000; Fifth district,
each Judge 5000; Sixth district. each
judge $500: Seventh district, $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
New Yards Planned.

In keeping with the depot, yards con-
Meeting lines and sidnRs and drveways
viii be provided. The passenger depart.
inent of the company viii stili De handed
81 the union depot. but the offices OF the
operating and freight departments OF the
road viii be In the new depot building
Although the Ogden depot is the big
stem for Utah on the budget FOR the
year. many other improvements are
planned for Salt Lake City and other
towns and cities along the line. IN add
tion 10 those already under way. I, u
evident that Utah viii &c, full share
Of Tho additional million which President
II. i. Bush recently announced would
be spent for Improvements
\ report from Soldier Summit vcstcT-
dRv was 90 the effect that track Is being
aid on the per cent grade dctour line
that VIII take the place OF the I per
cent grade over the summit. Ninety
pound rails laid on oak ties that we've
brought from Missouri and Arkansa
and heavily ballastcd. arc being used f,r
tho double track of tho detour. Tie
plates are also used on every tie and
every modern method used In the con-
struction IN an effort 20 make the line
the best IN the west The sid!nss are
also double tracked and arc 400 feet
long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SUSPECTS
TO RECEIVE FREEDOM
Edminster Released and johnson Couple
VIII Be Called on to Face Only
Vagrancy Charge.

t. \. Edminster IS years OF age. who
was arrested carly Sunday morning on
suspicion OF being connected with the
Dee Bristol blackmHlling case at ogden,
was released yesterday from the city Jail
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, who wero
arrested at the same time, are being
held and probably viii be charged in the
police court With vagranCy.
sdminster was released after Sheriff
r. \. Devine OF Weber county had vis-
tied him in the jail yesterday afternoon.
The suspicion that the three had been
in some way connected with the Ogden
blackmailinS affair was, according TO the
police. unfounded. johnson. however.
was identified b. Sheriff Devne as VIII
Ham Ray, who broke away from the
chain gang while at work at the Ogden
city cemetery recently. The woman was
recognized as Alice Wilkinson OF Ogden
Because II was understood that the Og-
den authorities would not ask Tor the
return OF Johnson he was held on a
vaEraucy charge. Edmlnstcr explained
that he had furnished the Johnsons with
train fare TO Salt Lake. He said that
otherwise he had bad no dealings with
them. having met them only after go
ing 10 ogden with a team. lie returned
on the train in their company