davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Little Stories for Bedtime.
Brother North Wind Proves a Friend.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright 1918. 10y J. q. Lloyd

Then he sat and studied every thing
around him long. lon2 time. Ii was a
beautiful white world. Il very beaut full
white world. Everything WIS so white
and pure and beautiful that il didn't seem
possible that harm danger for any one
could even lie thought OF. But Danny
Meadow Mouse learned long ago that
things are not always what they seem.
and 50 he SGT with just his little head
sticking out 81 his doorway and studied
and studied. Just a little way off was a
little heap of snow
II don't remember that said Danny
And | don't remember anything that
would make that. There isn't any little
bush or old log or anything underneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

it, Perhaps rough Brother North Wind
heaped it up just for fun.
But all the time Danny Meadow Mouse
kept a-studyinS and a-studyng that little
heap of snow. Pretty soon he saw rough
Brother Nortn Wind coming his way and
tossing the snow about as he came. lie
caught a handful from the top of the lit
tie heap of snow that Danny was study
ing, and when he had passed Danny :
sharp eyes Saw something red there. 1t
was Just the color of the cloak old
Granny Fox wears.
Granny COX. Won can't fool me,
| ven plain plain he.
Shouted Danny Meadow Mouse and drop
ped down cut of sight. while old Granny
Fox shook the snow from hcr red cioa k
and with a snarl of disappointment and
anger slowly started for the Green Forest,
where Reddy Fox was waiting for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
English Law and Parliament.
Golf and Soldering.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Gen. Bethune's complaint that the
attractions of golf are keeping men
from joining the territorials was being
made four and half centuries ago.
In 1857 the Scottish parliament found
it necessary to forbid the game al
together. as it was interfering with
the practice of archery, so important for
opposing 'our aud enemies of Eng
land" But apparently the prohibition
had little effect for James " had to
issue a fresh edict against golf. with
severe penalties. Which. by the way.
is amusing. since We know from en-
tries i'm the accounts of the lord high
treasurer of Scotland that the king
himself INDUCED in the forbidden pas
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Curious Loan Clubs.
rom the London Chronicle.

Ff"ul Ih' IUn,0n thrUnlcc.
Loan clubs, which have hit the usurious
small money lender very hard, have
sometimes very peculiar rules. One that
fourished recently III North London had
a rule compelling each member to borrow
Go every year, or in default pay a fine of
-. Loans required the security of two
feiloW-memberS, and the Gilbertlan Situa-
ton occasionally arose Of member be-
ing refused loan fer want of security
and fined for not borrowing the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Queens Chapel Road First.

The first OF these roadways to he con-
structed will be the Queens Chapel road
from the District line To McChesney' s
corner. about a mile west Ct EVANSVILLE,
and the Riggs road. for the construction
of which $l.:GD has already been sub
scribed. Will follow. The joint commits
sion met in Upper Marlboro, the county
seat. Tuesday. and heard a delegation of
truckers and others living along the line
OF the proposed highways.
In the .delegation Were Charles G.. Heit-
muller. Alexander Gude. Oliver :. Met
zcrott. George IL. Lanhardt. j. NJ Hall,
Charles T.. .Ager. T.. VI. Stewart and
Charles W. ClaGctt
Tie commission appointed committee
composed Of Chairman William +. IIol-
mead. Engineer L. l.. Dent % the board
of road directors and NeSsr&. Oliver S.
Metzerott and Charles G. iI'jtmuIler t.
confer with the stat" highway commits
sion and to make application for tn"
proposed highways To be constructed
under the. Shoemaker law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

BY George. | don't know what We arc
coming TO, It's getting harder and ha rider
to meet ones ordinary obligations.
whats bothering you? Taxes"
Taxes nothing. Tips! Plain
Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
NEW ROADS PLANNED
AROUND EVANSVILLE
Macadam or Cement Thor
oughfares to Lead Into Up
per Section of County.

H1ATTSNlLLE. Nd. February S.-Mr
frank VI. stephens has purchased from
T. :. Goodrich the recently completed
dwelling on Cedar street. Shepherd sub
division. and will occupy the premises
about February IL. Mr. Goodrich will
remove TO Washington
Steps We're taken Tuesday last by the
joint commission composed of the mem
berS of the board of commissioners of
Prince Georges county and the road
directors which, il is believed. will lead
10 the construction of macadam or cement
r0adWays leading from the District of
Columbia into the upper section of the
county and add materially to the value
Of real estate in the sections through
which the thorOughfares will run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Trustees Acquire More.

The trustees of his estate have acquired
the three pieces adjoining on the south
on 12th street. which give the entire
holding broad frontases both on New
York avenue and 18th street.
The other site was purchased by Asa
Gambler of Atlanta. Ga. at the south
west corner of 18th and * streets north
west, and includes the corner with n
frontage of some tWenty-tHree feci on 18th
street. while the three pieces on X street
give frontage on that street of some
1.o feet. The total area Is over II, 900
square feet. and as the purpose of Air
Candle" * 10 have an office building i'll
this city, as he has in other cities. he
will hay" an opportunity To erect one OF
good size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
TWO HOLDINGS BOUGHT
IN BUSINESS SECTION
Georgian May Erect Office
Building to Add to His String
of Structures.

Two large property holdings in the
business section Of the city have recently
been acquired. and while their improve
mcHt is not to be undertaken at once. il
is probable in the near future the eX-
penditures made for the ground viii be
followed by an outlay for suitable struc-
lures In both instances these new loca-
tions for business buildings near the
northern edge of the central business sec
ton of the city.
The one at the southwest corner of
New York avenue and 18th street is an
addition by purchase tn the property at
the corner owned for many years ~ the
late Lambert Tree of Chicago and for
IncriL "A resident of this citX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
GOVERNMENT, POLITICS AND
SOCIAL QUESTIONS.

In the following list are the titles of
some of the new sociological books at
the Public Library, including not only
various social questions, but govern
ment, politics and education:
Eugenics.
Baker. La R. H.; NJ. Race Improvement; or
Dealey, T.; g Family in Its Sociological
Fills. Havelock. Task of Social Hygiene. lar
El55t.
Forbush. W. b. The Coming Generation. LAR
FIJI
Granger. F. S. Historical Sociology. I-G7cGh
Jordan, D. S. Heredty of Richard Roe. lar
Nearing Scott. Super Race. IARNc77s.
Crime and Criminals.
Brccknridge. s, p: and Abbott; Edith. Dcn-
Qucnt Child and the Home. ICJ-B7i;2.
Dewey Stoddard. Four French Adventures
ICB-DIl@
Holmes Thomas. Psychology and Crime. IC
Mcconnell. Il. NJ. Criminal Responsibility. IC
Ml3tic.
Scrvitudr. Icy F.. :. Within lTPI~N2l:
Train. \. c. Courts, Criminals aud the Camor
IA. ICT6sc.
The Poor.
Chicago Child Welfare Exhibit Child in the
City. IG-C 4:;222.
Dole. G. +. Burden OF Poverty. 1G-D6S1
Robinson. NJ. Il. Poor Law Enigma IG4. R:16
Sade, DOrothea. Gutter Babies. IG45L-Sl2;;.
Education.
Erown The secu''rz"fi0n Of America"
Bryan T.. r. Fundamental Facts for the
Teacher. IkRMBS4f.
Burnham. Ernest. Two Types OF Rural Schools
III So 1885,.
Burns. j. A. Growth and Development Of thu
Catholic School System in the United States.
TX X Bj:;Ig.
Cauti,id. D. T. Montesso,i Mother IKH-C1Gi.
Cubherley. T. T. the Improvement of Rural
Schools. II >3C>9.
Dlnsmore. j. W. Training of Children. Xxi
DG17t.
Evans. Charles Growing a Life. Ik-Ev16g.
Fisher. Mary. \ Valiant Woman. Ik F,;1v-
Graves +. =. Peter Ramus and the Education
al Reformation of the Sixteenth Century. Ik11-
G1Np.
Johnston. C. II. High School Education. IT,
J6ith
klrn,m. l.. L. Public Education in Germany
and In the United States Ik+7 -K6.Gp.
Munroc. !. +. New Demands i'll Education. Ik-
M92.n.
Smith. T. l.. Mcrrlcssori System in Theory and
Practice. TX II -Sm61m.
Smith. W II. All The Children OF All the Peo-
pie II -. Smj7.
Van Dcnburg ]. X. Causes of the Elimination
of Students in Public Secondary Schools Of New
York City. IkPV2S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Vocational Education.

American Federation of Labor. Commission or
Industrial Education. Industrial Education. Tx L
An;,tin.
Cnocy f. O. Vocational Education in Europe
IKT-C7:jv.
Lcavtt. +. VI. Examples OF Industrial Educa
ton. liz -L4SSe.
Wcek:. L. VI. People's School. IkT-W414p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Butler n NJ. International Mind: an Argu-
ment for Judicial settlement OF International
Disputes. JXARB375i.
Mahan. A. T. Armaments and Arbitration
JXAR-M 2IJ.
Higgins 4. +. War and the Private Citizen.
JXAR-I1J3iw.
Root EIihu. Argument Behalf Of United
States Before the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries
Arbitration Tribunal at The Hague. 1910. JZQ-
RG7S.
Travis L. d. History of the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty 1900 JZIcJ-T631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

En.cl< Frederick Socialism. Utopian and
Scientific. 1911. iii En3as.
Great State: Essays in Construction, by II. G.
Wells +. +. Warwick and others. JE-G79:;.
IIusslen j. &. Church and Social Problems.
jill 1860.
Metlake George. Christian Social Reform.
JIG -MiG>.
Spargo. John. Applied Socialism JH -Sp255.
Vaughan BERNARD. Socialism From the Chris
tan Standpoint. JHV464s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Coorer C. $. Why Go to College? 1EC7S7w
Cooley. a. u. oxford in the Eighteenth Cen
tury 1909. IX450-G5i:5o.
Henderson. J. l.. Admission to College by Ger
tifcatr. INS5-II:}S.
RAFT. r. s. Life in the Medieval University
IX-Ri5S.
Thwing c. F. Universities OF the World IN
T42;;u.
Wilson c. n. Working Ones Way Through
College and University IXS:,-W69w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Bacon. f.. NJ. and Wyman, Morrill,. Direct
Elections and Law Making. JL-R136.
Central Debating League. Recall Excluding
Judges: Il Debate. ii e 336r.
Chids. II. $. Short-Ballot Principles. INIT
CAS-.
Eaton. a. II. Oregon System; the Story of Di
rect Legislation in Oregon. JL-EaS6.
Tanning, e. T.. Selected Articles Direct
Primaries JkX F21 Reference.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday .... : Rainfall yesterday ................-....
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing. Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chlropodists, all foot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone 17O4
 8a East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c, per gal Call Melczer r os. Phone 751.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

BORN. A BOY-To Mir. and Mrs. Herman Lovenstein. Saturday morn inc. at their residence in OrangeWood. :, tcu-pound boy. Both mother and child are ra~tine easily
 GOOD WORK-ThOse who under stand the difficulties of securing good
 fIashlight photographs of store win dcws will appreciate the work of Me
 CulIoch and Howard who made the photographs of the White and Wesley store. also the front of the Hanny store both of which appear in tOday's paper.
 CIRCLE MEETING-Circle number 3 of the Central Methodist church will meet next Monday. December 15 at 2:30 in the church parlOrs, all members are requested to be present as this will be the last meeting of the year Mrs. $. James Mcintosh, will act as hOstesses A good time is promised to all visi- tors and me~lbers. Mrs. Stanford Col Her. president.
 AGAINST BOXING-The W. C. T. L.. in an official communication to the public makes this announcement: that as body it is opposed to the idea of prize fighting and boxing. and that it heartily endorses the stand taken by Colonel L. w. Coggins in support of
  president. Mrs Clara Wing and the secretary. Mrs. Stanford Collier. R. R. PEAT IN CHARGER. R. 1 Peat. an experienced pharmacist who 1 for some time has been connected with the Owl Drug company. will take l charge of the Central Pharmacy tenn ] porariIy, beginning tomorrow. w. R. ] Wayland. the CentraTs regular man 1 ager. is still confined to his home as | the result of injuries he received in an accident q few weeks ago. and will | probably not be down to work for a | few weeks more.
 i SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROGRAM | The Tyrolean Mandolin club of the 1 School of Music, will present their first l program to the public the coming 1 Tuesday eening. December 16. in which | they will be assisted by Miss Doris Kingman and Miss Mabel Novinger in Spanish, French and Hungarian dances ! The program will consist of orchestral numbers, duets and quintettes, this concert is open to the public, no ad- mission fee is asked
 A CLEVER STUNT-The Gates | Tremaine garage on North First street
 is pulling off clever advertising stunt l with the Maxwell "25" which is re-
 posing on it's side. just as quietly and 1 peaceably as though on it's four wheels The unusual position makes it easy
 to explain to the beginner just how everything is put together. and how l it works, how the brakes and the clutch
 are controlled and many other things
 of interest.
 Rink and sidewalk ball-bearing ] roller skates just in. PINNEY & ROBINSON-(A -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Just received fresh shipment sweet lpple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.--Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Of Local Interest
STs HEuS GBAsEsl i Hss9.C s.s CEggasrO lra.JsIlLkc
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for December 13.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .................. 112.29 Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 159,4S9 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .................... ASA Elevation of water in reservoir.
 one year ago today. feet ...... 11S.03 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ......... 5S9, ,133 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 MI ....................... 2S.o12 Normal flow water for lands up
 to wear .--........... 1HSG Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. I. ...... 9.540 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. L...... 9,35O
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
AT THE FORD

AT THE FORO-L. NJ. Harrison. Albuquerque. Geo. L. Coleman. Con gross Jet. Mrs. F. Frost and daugh- ter. Cedar Rapids, Ia; Miss Nellie R Smith. w c. Smith. Minneapolis. Minn. A. T. Moody and wife. Brownsville. Pa; T. W. Wiley. Mesa; J. J.. Mahoney. Para disc Valley; w IT. Childress. Rice. Ariz.; Lee Hick- man. san Carlosly; NJ. Benwisk. c. R Stewart. Miami: A. L. Waters, Tucson: Mir. and Mrs. N. NJ. Cramey. Winkelman; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gun ming. Los Angeles; Walter E, Raber and wife. Congress Jet; F. C. Col ins. C. H. Kessan. Holbrook; j. O.. Crist and family. Los Angeles; A. C. Wallinger, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

DetiCIenCN m temperature NeSttrdaN, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. B degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera
 turc since January L 4S5 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .o3 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 30 inch. ! Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 2.46 inches.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Vaudeville, Hart Thcater. every day and night-Adv
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

on November A ended today and the men will resume work on Mon day. The strike was due to jurisdic ton trouble between the International Brick Layers union which is not af- fiiated with the American Fedora = ton of Labor and the Marble Work CTS union, d member of the trades council over the setting of inside marble
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends of the family who so kindly assisted Us at the time of the death of our son and brother and who have SO thoughtfulIy remembered us at our time of bereavement.
 MRS. CLARA D. CAMBRIDGE.
 MISS CLARA w. CAMBRIDGE.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
CRAFTS STRIKE ENDS

TAssocrATEp PRESS ptsPATCH1
 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 13.-The strike of eighteen crafts of the local building trade council which started
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Fran threw back her head and
laughed silently, while they stared al
her in blank perplexity.
Fran regained composure to say
coolly, Il was just laughing" Then she
stepped to her fathers chair and hand
ed him the sheet she had drawn from
the typewriter. The upper part was ar
unfinished letter to the Chicago mis-
sion, just as Grace had left it in hei
haste to get rid of Fran. At odd va
rance with it's philanthropic message
were the words Fran had pounded Out
for the deception of Mrs Gregory.
Hamilton Gregory glared at them
at first uncomprehendingly, then in
growing amazement They read
Ask her nby she sent Bob Clinton
TO Springfield"
He started up. "What is this?" he
exclaimed, wildly, extending the paper
toward Grace.
She read it, and smiled coldly. Eyes,
she said, the little spy has even fer
reted that out, has she Very well, she
won't be so cool when Mr.. Clinton re-
turns from Springfield"
From Springfield echoed Gregory,
aghast
From Springfield. Mr.. Gregory,
have made the discovery that this Fran
whom you imagine only about sixteen
years old, and the daughter of an old
friend, is really Of age She's nothing
but circus girl You thought her
joking when she called herself lion
tanner; that's the way she meant for us
to take it-but she can't deceive me-
She's nothing but show-girl pre-
tending to come from Springfield. But
/ know better. So I've sent Mr.. Gin
ton there to find out all about the fam
lily of your friend, and in particular
about the girl that this Fran is imper-
sonating"
"You sent Bob Clinton to Spring
heldw gasped Gregory. as if his mind
could get no further than that. Then
he turned savagely upon Fran-"And
did you tell her about Springfield"
Fran smiled her crooked smile.
Grace interposed: "You may be sure
She didn't! Do you think she wanted
her history cleared up? Mr.. Gregory,
you have been blind all the time; this
girl never saw Springfield. She's a
complete fraud Since you are so
blinded by what she says that you
won't investigate her claims, ! decided
to do this for your sake When Mr..
Clinton comes back, it's good-by to this
circus girlw
Fran looked at her father inscrutably.
II believe, after this" she said, 1T will
be safe to leave you together"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Fran, the young man had failed her
by allowing Grace's mind to flash to
important discoveries along the path
of his insulated remarks about the
weather. This third test was more
equal, since he was to deal with no
Grace Noip-merely with a man.
AS Littleburg had only one railroad,
and it Branch it was not difficult
to meet every train; moreover, Miss
Sapphira's hasty notes from her mother
kept Abbott advised. At first, Miss
Sapphira said, 1T will be a week; :"
later-"Ten days more-and the bust
ness left like thisp Then came the final
bulletin: Il may come tomorrow Look
for me when you see me.
What the secret was that Abbott
must prevent Clinton from divulging,
he did not care to guess; doubtless the
picture of Cregory's past, with its face
to the wall, might be inscribed, Some
other woman" For surely Grace Noir
was some other woman. Having adj
mitted the truth to himself, he won
dered that all the world did not see
or was it that all the world needed q
Fran to open eyes willfulH blindl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

this wife who was not wife, fingered
in the room. The hymn, no longer
audible, had left behind it fragrance
as sometimes fingers the sweet SAVIOR
of prayer, after its amen" has, as
it were, dropped back into the heart
whence it issued. Fran instinctively
held out both arms toward the direc-
ton of the door just closed, as If she
could see Mrs. Gregory kneeling be-
hind it.
Almost she said, in a solemn
whisper, thou persuadest me to be a
Christian"
Had any one but Mrs. Gregory been
singing that hymn, had any one but
Fran been the one to intrude upon the
library scene, Grace must have been
overwhelmed. AS it was, she stood
quite untouched, resolving to stay IN
order to prove herself, and to show
Gregory that they must sacrifice their
love for conscience sake.
Gregory, however, was deeply
touched touched by Fran's yearning
arms. He rose and stood before her.
Fran, child, we promise that what
you saw shall never happen again. But
you mustn't tell about it. know you
won't tell l can't send Grace away,
because / need her. She will not go
because she knows herself to be strong.
We are going to hide our souls. And
you can't tell what you've seen, on ac-
count of her. He pointed in the d.
rection of his wife.
Fran knew very well what he meant.
If she told the secret, it would dis
grace Mrs. Gregory The revelation
might drive Grace away, though Fran
did not think 50, but certainly, whether
Grace went or stayed, it would break
the heart of the one she loved best in
that home. Gregory was right; Fran
could never betray him.
She turned blindly upon Grace
Then have you no conscience you
are always talking about one Does no
sense of danger warn you away? Can't
you feel any shame?"
Grace did not smile contemptuous1y
She weighed these words at their real
value, and soberly Intercepted herself.
NO" she declared with elaboration,
Il can feel no sense of danger, be-
cause | mean to guard myself after
this. And my conscience bids me stay,
to show that I have not really done
anything" But she could not deny
the feeling of shame, for the burning
of her cheeks proved the recollection
of hot kisses
But suppose / tell what l have
seen"
Well" said Grace, flashing out de-
family, "and suppose you dol"
he hn-
lieve your"
Fran looked at him. "Then," she
said, the coward spoke" She added,
Il guess the only way is for you to
make her leave. There's nothing in
her for me to appeal to-"
81 will never tell her to CO." he as
sured her defiantly
while, on the contrary" said Grace,
Il fancy you will be put to flight in
three or four days"