davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Assessment for Laying water Pipe

ONCE OF City Clerk. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
December 23rd, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to property owners
and to all persons interested that the officers
OF the CITY OF Wauwatosa; duly qualified TO
In and for said City. have filed in this Office as
provided by law, reports OF special benefits
made by said officers for laying water pipe in
the hereinafter named street of the City of
Wauwatosa against the lots parts OF lots and
parcels of land fronting or abutting on said
street. or which may be contiguous to and
used in connection with any lots. parts of lots
or parcels of land so fronting or abuttinR.
The said assessments having been made by
officers performing the duties of Board Of
Public Works in accordance-with the proviT
sions of the laws of Wisconsin.
The street referred to and herein embraced
In this notice IS:
Fifth Avenue from East Center Street to
Washington Street.
EDWARD COJLTHARD.
4Sw3 City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
rirst Nntlonal nank q wan. ..,.a.

Dec. 0, 1912.
The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders Of this bank, for the election
of directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought be-
fore it, viii be held in the bank build
ing, 2o7 North Main Street, Wauwa-
tosa. on Saturday. Jan. u. 1913, at
o'clock P NJ.
43w5 P.D. GATES, Cashier.
Advertisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
FOR SALE-Steel coal range. Apply
ut 500 Wauwatosa Avenue. E. e. Fisher

Wanted to Buy-A set of sleigh run
ners to put on buggy. If you have
same call at this Office quick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

WANrED-Worlt to do by the day.
Any kind of house work. Enquire of
Cora or Luella Gundermann. 349 Lud.
ington Avenue. 47w4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15
Madame Sherry.

IN brief the plot Of MADAM
Sherry Il as follows f5loaaFa
sherry, 4 New York young maa-
about-town. wishing 10 conceal from
= studioos uncle. The0phhls sherry.
the fart that he has run through hi
allowances in FAST living, palms of
On the old gentleman who mays him
an unexpected visit, a bogus wife, in
The person df his housekeeper, Cath
crime. and two bogus children, in
tho persons Of his erstwhiie sweet
heart, Lulu and her daneing pupil,
Leonard Gomez. Young Mr. sh Il
TVS cousin. Yvonne sherry, also Wis
ling with the uncle, falls In love
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15


sistant state superintendent of
schools, spent yesterday visiting the
schools in this city, accompanied by
County superintendent Miss Mae
Hawkins lie made thorough in
spectlon Of the courses in use and
also Inspected the buildings and
grounds In several Of the rooms he
made brief talks. Last evening he
met With the school board at a spec
ial session.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Congregational church will meet
with the pastors wife, Mrs Joseph
Buie, at her home on First and Pop
lar street Friday evening.
THE Ladies Guild OF ST. Peters
Episcopal church viii meet at the
home of Mrs Ira Finley this after
noon
Mrs. Clyde Harding was the
guest Of Mrs. A. T. Compton yes
terday.
w. p. Pettis, of Cairo, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Aleta Finley will entertain
a few friends this evening at her
home on First street in honor Of her
eleventh birthday.
c. +. Richey left yesterday for
Barlow, Ky, where he will meet r
B. Polk, of Indianapolis, Ind. They
will transact business there and r.
turn to this city. where they Will
look after the interests Of the Polk
Preserving Co.
Rev. NJ 3. Baker went to Creal
Springs yesterday TO inspect the hoi
water heating plant recently in-
stalled in the basement of the Metho-
dist orphanage at that place. The
orphanage viii soon be open for the
reception Of children.
a stag party was enjoyed at The
home of Hershel EichholM last even
ing. The evening was spent in
playing rock and 800" Although
the affair was 4 surprise to the hos.
he explored his mothers pantry an1
served refreshments, 1t was report
ed that Hugh Nesbit, the High
school stella enjoyed himself inn
mensely Those present were "Big
Swiss" Swisshelm, Little Swiss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15
MOUND CITY

Rev J. o. Curzon, OF Chicago, see
retary OF the Fifth Missionary De
partment Of the Episcopal church,
vas in the city Monday lie lee
tuted al the High school at thref
o'clock On the subject Missionary
Work" At four o'clock he delivered
an address at the church for ladies'
Al seven he lectured on General
Missionary Work" to large congre-
cation at the church After this
maeting luncheon for men was
S ryel at the reetory and number
Of men met the missionary, who
made a splendid talk TO them along
missionary lines.
The Woman's Club mel yester-
day afternoon with Mrs Harry Poor
al her home, on.43 earl street. Roll
cali was answered with quotations
from James Whitcomb Riley. The
program for the afternoon included
interesting papers on current events
by Mrs. w. w Hovgh and Mrs.
Lon shelton. a paper, yellow
stone Park, Mrs. II. A. Mason; in
strumental solos. Mrs. IRA Finley,
Mrs. Charles iIoffar and Mrs VII
liam NJ rta, aud readings by Mrs
Charles schuler and Mrs. c. A.
Compton. A discussion followed as
10 the nature Of an entertainment
which the club will give in the near
future A decision will be reached
At the next meeting, which viii be
held Jan. 2S, at the home OF Mrs
fra Finley on First street
W. T. Booth, of Springfield, an as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15
Hints For Housekeepers.

Keep oFley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and yoll car
quickly head off cold by its prompt
Iuse, 1t contains no opiates. heals
ana soothes the inflamed air pass
ages, stops the cough, and may save
la big Doctors bill j. p Higgins,
Stanton, Wis, writes that "0ne bot.
tie Of Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound cured mo Of bad cough
find it sure cure for coughs and
colds" In Il yellow package, FLOR
sale by all druggists --Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15
EMEN,TS

with Edaaard and, on Lnln's firlSle-
ness. Edouard returns her affections.
HoweyS r. ne II. @ he uncle. a mar
Rcd man. though at times che latter
gentleman Is sorely puzzled At what
he secs. Edenard by taking adj
vantage Of thu embarrassment OF
the older Sherry. on his being found
spooning with a dancer, breaks the
news to the old gentleman tina. the
Wits and two children are his only
III Imagination. ana everyone resnm-
ing his proper character all are
happy
Madame Sherry" win be the at
traction At The Cairo opera house
Saturday, Jan 18th, matinee and
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15

SwiGsnelm, "tayoln' Armstrong,
Bubl" Britton. Scoop" Nesblt,
"ParRie' Parker, key" Eichhorn,
Preacher" Anderson, "Miak" O'Sul-
Ivan, "Bashful BIZ Mount, Doe
flozley, Tommy Armstrong, Fred
die" Williamson and "Sully" O'sNli-
van
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THEBES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Master E. D. Moore, of Louisville,
Ky, is visiting his brother here this
week.
Miss Irene crawford spent Sunday
at Fayyille.
Chas. Aldridge, Of Cape Girarieau,
was here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Foreman and
daughter, Reta, and Miss Ella
Brown visited friends at 'famms
Sunday
Henry llolshoasor has gone to
Jnincy 70 spend thea winter at the
soldiers home
A, } Reed visited relatives at
Joppa last week. Eve
Prof ]. NJ. Peer attended the
teachers meeting at Tamms Iast
saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-15

Turquoise tlcra-y Stone.
The turquoise is the especial pro.
tection of horsenen and agerts acct.
dents in general.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

so again. and the girl was heir to
| much. 1t was worth trying. Sartoris
cut in on her thoughts with:
1.-THE more | see of women like Mrs.
D'Aquila. the sweeter. the fresher. the
dearer seem the natural. real, true
girls--the girls like you. Di. You've
been an awfully good pal to me. and
want to see you I've never talked
nonsense and love to you. Dl. and all
that bally rot. but I've learned TO love
you for yourself and because I've seen
the world and know your worth in 1t.
I'm not n saint, but every hour with
you makes a man better, makes him
try to be more worthy Is 1t quite
impossible Think. Di! I am the
heir to the title. and with you as my
wife the Beverley fortune and the
Beverley title would be brought to-
gether."
Not all of this speech Lady Diana
heard Now she slightly smiled and
made commonplace gesture. She re-
fused to be moved by what she uncon-
sciousIy felt to be another of the CON
slant attempts of her cousin to reduce
life's odds more in his favor
"Grevilie. IT'S quite impossible" she
said "andy for the sake of friendship
and cousiuship~1et's hear nothing fur
Their about it-ever"-
To the relief of Lady Diana this dis
tasteful conversation with her cousin
was ended by the appearance upon n
lower slope of youngish man in cler-
ical dress. She went to greet him. and
he explained that he. tile Rev. Werner
Haslam. was taking the place of the
vicar during the latter's absence. Dur
ing this explanation OF the stranger.
who had received Lady Dinna's note.
Sartoris. who apparently had recog
nIzed Haslam. smiled slightly.
Lady Diana was about TO lead the
stranger to Brancaster's apartment,
after her explanation Of the accident
and the Inconsistencies OF the earl.
when she saw that the clergyman and
Sartoris were exchanging strange looks.
Sartoris broke the silence as he said
with a sneer:
81 feel that the poor sufferer VIII be
benefited by the ministrntions OF SO
goodly divine as the Rev. Werner
Haslam."
The rudeness of It all shocked Lady
Diam and she could not relieve the
by other than a perfunctory
inquiry to the man in clericals:
"You know my cousinT'
The eyes OF the young clergyman
sought the face of Sartoris almost
81 did at Oxford" he said. as though
be were asking that something in the
past be ignored. But we have not
net for many-years."
Then with another troubled look Mt
,artoris he passed toward the castle
With Lady Diana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

ertneIess ne ud not pause In his an
swer.
Lob. you know. Di. she was staying
at Rievers when the smash came
staying there with very tame chap
eron. Oh. she does everything very
correctly"
But who Is she. Greville?''
"She was a married woman moving
in good society,"" said Sartoris. 'She
is-er-still received in some society.
She is exactly the sort OF woman who
suits the Brancaster sort OF man. She
is not the sort of woman Beverley
would wish me TO discuss with you"
He stopped and looked into her face.
She seemed distracted. musing upon
something very far away. He thought
that there was look Of tenderness
on her face. Perhaps this wasn't the
right moment. but he was rather hard
up. you know, and they were alone.
Who could tell when they would DO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

many times he had won handily be
cause OF some bit of stable Information
he had been able to extract from the
girl.
II wonder II their dark horse Is
worth anything he went on. his gam
bler's sense playing in and out OF a
series Of calculations as 70 odds and
weights What a pile one could win
IL one knew. Twenty TO one. Look
here. Myrtle. you can pump your
brother. II you Ike. He must know"
He won't tell said the girl. al
most sufienly-
The tone Of the captain was kinder.
now that he had found something that
the girl could do for him.
lyon can make him be said
Il can't" sbe answered. her breast
rising and falling. Il believe he sus-
pets
Your
You"
-Me?" exclaimed Sartoris.
There was self loathing accusation
and defiance of all the world in the
girls face.
"You and me-" she said slowly. but
almost savagely.
+. But II ne felt any impending danger
at her words Sartoris did not show IL
There was almost bantering humor In
his face. which gave place 10 stupor rs
the girl hurried on in little painting
gasps:
My brother used to tell me every
thing. When he told me stable secrets
I told you. have been a traitor TO
bfm-nnd n traitor 70 them all hive
betrayed Lady Di. whom love.
have sold out Lord Beverley. who
gave US home and everything we
have in the world. and ! have forgot
ten NIL that and have sold him out
sold him out for nothing at all, moth
ing IN the whole wide world A girl
only does that for one reason. and my
brother knows that"
With white fury Sartoris turned
upon her. For moment it seemed as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

stranger. Poor artist. But a step
from laughter to death. she reflected
sadly.
Now, Lambert had brought the bran
dy. but he did not hand fl to the mar
quis as he caught sight of the poor.
pale face
MY lord. it's the man we thought a
tout" he said TO his employer
II can't help that answered Bev-
eriey impatientIy. The pony cart.
quick. The mans hurt. We must
take him TO the castle at once-at
once.'
Captain Sartoris had been looking
into the face Of the inert stranger on
the ground for saveral moments in a
puzzled fashion. Heknew that he knew
the man. but the Punishment OF con-
sciousness had made such a differ
ence In the features that he could nnf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
CHAPTER ~.


ILL the morning Captain Gre
~ Vile Sartoris. the cousin OF
h Lady Diam and the heir TO the
e. Beverley title. though the for
tune would go TO the marquis grand
daughter. had led the greater part OF
the house party in an otter hunt.
Now. with the hounds that they had
taken for their rather tame hunt in
full cry. they were pursuing a large
she otter the hounds had started.
Through the open the little creature
fed. followed by the yelpinG pack. not
that. OF course. with which Lady Di-
ana had run. and the party Of men and
women on foot with their savage otter
spears.
The animal had found its courses
along the little stream no longer I'm
their accustomed solitude. so now the
animal seemed TO feel that there would
be safety IN going toward the spots
never deserted
IN any event she broke cover com
pietely and made fo- the kennels and
stables. still. however. keeping close 10
the east bank OF the Bourne.
Across the stable yard the small pur-
sued object went in m effort TO get
far enough away 10 make a dive into
"A deep pool there over the retaining
walls and other obstacles IN their path
leaped the men of the party. Sartoris
was first. but after he had made one
frenzIed luage with his spear he re-
allied that the otter had escaped.
With nm exclamation Of anger he
buried his spear IN the ground ard
then looked MP TO ind the amused but
more scoTnful eyes OF his cousin upon
him
Don't. Greville. its L1rrihle-' ex-
claimed she strongly. while her grand
father was showing the FOX hounds
and some OF his famous racing string
10 the visitors
What isT' SartoriS asked not re-
alizinE that the girl was coudemning
pastime that he regarded as sport.
otter kil!luG-like that-otter hunt I
ing" she answered
But YOU Ike fox hunting went on 4
Sartoris In the bland tones OF surprise /
OF the EnrlIshmnr OF HIS wiry type.
With his wisp OF n mustache and his .
weak appearing figure. which hid con
siderable skilled strength You like
90 see a dragged. beaten fox torn 10
pieces alive"
"No.- ! don't interrupted the girl.
But its done" went on the man
Il know said the girl That's why
~ were q man I'd ride nothing but
steepiechnses ! love n run best when
the fox gets clean away. ] love n race
with neither whip nQT spur. ! love
sport In the best sport there's no
pain
IL was for such speeches a. that
and actions. toO-that they called LADY
Diana the cieanest spOrtswoTlan in
ali England"
Not n you're beaten:r questioned
the cousin.
Not IL you played fair" said the
girl
ner cousin was moved To- reveal. al
most unconsciously. some OF that queer
sporting philosophy which sustained
him IN the somewhat questionable
practices which were already being
upon in his London clubs.
Il confess I have a weakness for
winning" he said with an afr OF frank I
hess 'Whatever the odds IN your
'avor. there IS a certain pleasure in
)ursuit-in getting home
As 10 GRE emphasis 10 his words he
irove the head OF his smear into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

though he would burl the heavy spear
in his hand at the girl.
You're told him" he demanded saw.
nGely.
Myrtle faced him bravely. but in a
mOment her head dropped.
! No. ! haven't turned traitor to you.
! Greville.'' she said broken!y.
Into the whole manner OF the cap
I tain there came a great change. He
] was as near 10 pity as his shallow ma
ture ever permitted as he said fer
vently:
"of course you haven't little Myr-
tie
Instantly the Jockeys sister moved
closer TO him. He took one quick step
backward. and his tone. became lighter
as he hurried on to bridge the gap OF
emotion:
But. come now. don't talk heroics-
about traitors and things. Beverley
never bets. II the wide world knew
his stable secrets 1t would do no harm.
II you give me a tip or two-heaven
knows want it badly enough-who's
hurtY
Il am" said the girl, much OF her re-
sistance gone because OF his few kind
Iy words of the moment. too soon
passed.
And shan't do IT again
Nonsense, You will tell me when
The Whips tried"
II shan't be here TO see
"No?"
mo. I can't stay here much longer.
dare not"
Nonsense. Where will you go?'
Isn't that for you to say? Haven't
you promfsedT'
sartoris shrugged his shoulders and |
then became aware that Harry Arson |
was standing near the main door OF !
the stables with anxious. speculative /
eyes upon him. He left Myrtle and /
stroiIed toward the stable. His eyes 4
FOR a moment looked keenly into the 4
face OF the boy. and then with a sud 4
den- unwilling movement OF his head.
be turned aside. unable. despite his
WONDERFUL customary self control. 10
face the brother Of Myrtle
Lord Beverley was worried over
the women Of his grand
daughters house party had told him
They had described the course of the
utter hunt and this description had
ltsDleased him exceedingly. though he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
CHAPTER ~.
An Old Aeauaintanee.

IN O'S NSSSeAe~Ss
N1AYNER was standing near the
K highway. which passed not
IN very far from a corner of the
IL stables. and he was looking up
ward along the tortuous course Of the
road as It steadily mounted to the
highlands.
Down tina. road from the plateau
above a large touring automobile was
rushing. swaying from side to side as
the man at the wheel took rockingiy
the many turns In the course There
was a woman beside him. Suddenly
she arose and screamed A moment
later she had jumped from the car and
was standing in safety In the road
watching the terrifying descent of the
sE1tAnaEhlle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

eTO be Continued Next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

Lord Beverley was worried over
something the women Of his grand
daughters house party had told him
They had described the course of the
otter hunt and this description had
dtsDleased him exceedingly. though he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 3.-Demo.
cratic leaders in congress are appre-
hensive that their old slogan Of econ
omy in government expenditures will
he silenced unless something drastic Is
done at once in the way OF stopping
the raids upon the treasury. They
fear that the present cxtravagant ten
dency will result In giving this con-
ercss a record in the matter of huge
appropriations. which will exceed that
set by the republicans few years ago.
During the last campaign democratic
orators upon the stump promised that
IL their party was entrusted with au-
thority appropriations would be cur.
tailed.
Notwithstanding these promises
nresent indications are that the ap-
nropriations at this session will total
approximately $1.O4O.O0O.00O. Con-
Cress mt the last session appropriated
ont of the public treasury $1.O19.OOO.-
900. or $l,OOO.OOO less than the
amount appropriated by the republic
cans during the last session of the pre-
ceding congress.
Democratic leaders confess that they
are unable to see at this time just how
they can prevent appropriations at the
present session exceeding the total Of
last year They point to their work in
slasling the estimates right and left
and to the resistance of the demands
of their colleagues who sought liberal
aDpropriations. Nevertheless. the to-
tai is going up by leaps and bounds.
and n record cxcclling grand total Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
FEDERAL CONTROL
TO Be DISCUSSED
Right to Govern Water Pow
er is to be Brought Be-
fore the Senate.

: Washington, Feb. 3.-The question
..of federal control Of waterpowers and
ipower sites. upon which conservation
forces have conferred, much Of thetE
night during the last few years. Is ia
be brought before the senate this week
first bill establishing the governments
right to license, control. and tax a
|waterpower constructed in navigable
river.
while the bill in question involve.
only the rights Of power company at
Windsor Mills. Conn.,. the controversy
yover the measure has become so keen
that conservation Of forces are lining
up behind it and will endeavor ia
President Roosevelt, near the end Of
his term, vetoed two bills which did
not contain this recognition Of the
federal control, and the pending
measure is the first in which such q
provision has been Incorporated.
Senator Borah and other western
senators are preparing to ofer amend
|ments affecting the entire subject OF
federal supervision , over Pow powers,.ea rsne
tors propose to use the Connecticut
river bill as a method Of securing de-
sired changes in the conservation laws.
which will permit freer use OF western
water power resources.
| While the bill now before the SEN
ate received the endorsement OF the
senate commerce on commerce a ma
|jority Of that committee headed by
Senators Bankhead and Nelson, have
since signed report protesting
against the principle OF giving the
government control over water powers
Their opposition centers on the arsu'
ment of Estates rights" and the con.
tention that the federal government
''has no moral or legal ground to de-
mand compensation in any FORM"
President Taft's administration. and
Secretary Of war stimson are behind
the idea of federal control as now
embodied in the bill.
Both houses of congress face a crit
|ical situation as to appropriation bills
and important pending legislation
Only twenty-three working days Of the
session remain. and ten Of the great
appropriations involving expenditures
of nearly billion dollars. have not
yet passed the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
WAR WILL BEGIN THIS EVENING UNLE LESS
ELEVENTH HOUR EFFORTS SUCCEED
LEGAL Contest
NAY Be RESULT
Question of Arresting Arch
bold, Holger and Teagle
May Cause Trouble.

Washington. Feb. s.-A contest be.
tween Attorney General wickersham
and United States Judge Meek Of Dali
las. Texas. may soon develop over the
question Of arresting John d. Arch.
bold. H. c. Folger. Jr.. and w. C.
Teagle Of the Standard OIL, ON indict.
ments returned at Dallas, charging
violation Of the Sherman anti-trust
law: The situation is approaching q
The attorney general has telegraph.
ed United States Attorney Atwell OF
Dallas for full report on Judge
Meek's recent action in ordering new
warrants Of arrests because the de.
partment Of Justice had declined tc
serve the original warrants on the
ground that the evidence behind them
seemed insufficient. Mr.. wickershan
wants any additional information col.
lected by the court. or by Mr.. Atwell
He is giving the question close atten.
ton. and while no official announce.
ment has been made. It is believed tt
be probable that the warrants agar
may be held up, II the department Of
Justice concludes that 1t has not sum.
cient evidence to sustain the indict.
ment0..