davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Ranie Linen soc

All fashion tendencies are
indica tive of the popularity
of linen fabrics the coming
season. Ramie Linens Will
be especially good. There are
new shades As inches wide,
matchless in average stores
for less than 65e and IS per
yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

display o. Fabrics bespeaks
STYLES to be desired in the approaching It
designs Cotton Goodsn fact those shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
EARTON HEIGHTS

SIS North Avenue. two new fve-room
nafz hot water heated. gas ranges
lust being completed 81 % per month.
90 North Avenue. new sir room Tat.
over fenriCo Gas Company office
gas range and all conveniences 81 80
JTITAN c. ANDERSON & CO. INC.
Basement American Bank Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Beautiful Ginter Park home for city
property. This u an especially st:rsc-
tive proposition and priced beios mar.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
$3.50

viii buy . nice two-story brick resi-
dence on Cherry Street near Gary.
Rental Sos per annum. You VIII have
70 SEQ Ne early TO secure this Dor
phone.
wALLERsTEIN a NELSON.
Iif7 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
$3.50 Per Acre

Westham Acreage. 100 acres. beau
fully rolling land. wooded, near West
hampton car line and Three Chopt
Road Splendid for subdivision and
sale at d handsome profit this spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Heal Gstate for Bent.
N. w. Bowe & Son S
Rent List

DWELLINGS,.
Rooms,
f10f East Clay Street ....-......... 10
500 East Grace Street. II
IA South Third Street. .........,.. II
2i2i West Broad Street. .,....s..... 10
i02 North Linden Street.
1872 West Cary Street. ............. Q
1924 West Cary Street. ............. {
8 North Plum Street.
1907 West Cary Street. ......s. .....
1025 West Cary Street. .............
1908 BroOio Avenue. ................ s
1877 Claiborne Street. ..............
FURNISHED HOUSES.
800 East Grace Street .............. II
HEATED APARTMENTS.
40 West Grace Street. ............ 7
26li Grove Avenue. .........s.....
2426 Floyd Avenue ....,..s.......
42i West Grace Street.
are West Grace Street bath. ....... 2
as West Grace Street bath. .....-. !
FLATS.
1881 West Broad Street. 5
40 East Marshall Street. .......... S
2fOS Taylor Street. ...,.
2026 Taylor Street. ............... 5
si61z South Belvidere Street. ....... 3
FARM
Good ten-room house and eighteen
acres of land, on Broad Street Road.
near the city
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

prise me-" Beppo looked uncomfort-
able, 'in view of the events Of last
night-that you saw yesterday this
fellow, Sanchez, setting out in sail
boat, accompanied by priest-a fact
that might have been of great service
to me, had l been aware of. 1t in sea-
son!" The Governor paused to allow
the full weight of his disapproval to
be felt. "At what hour did you see
them start out?"
About dusk, the time Of the grand
tide," was the crestfallen answer. 81
was following the shore, feeling anx-
ious on account of the Lady Elise,
who, knew, had gone in the direc-
tion of the forest, VIXEN l saw them,
some distance out, but not too far to
recognize this fellows boat and in 1t
two men, one of them in the black
robes of a priest. | attached no i'm
portance to the incident until"
The Governor interrupted you
may send the prisoner in." he said
shortly. "No-wait!" Toward the
spot where the girl had been standing
the Governor glanced quickly, but that
post Of observation was now vacant,
and his Excellency more deliberately
looked around caught no sight Of her.
you may send him in here" he said.
"alone. | will speak with the pris-
oner In private"
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

ed were impassive. you will an
swer yes or mol" He reached for a
stick of wax. held it up to the tiny
flame Of lamp; watched the red
drops fall. when you returned. 1t
was to live in the forest with-a
nameless brat?"
my masters sonl"
"By peasant woman, his"
"Wife!"
The Governor smiled; applying
seal, pressed 1t hard. "The courts
found differently" he observed in a
mild. even voice, as speaking to him.
self and extolling the cause of justice.
"The courts! Because the priest
who married them had been driven
from Brittany! Because he could not
be found then! Because" The
mans Indignation had got the better
of his taciturnity. but he did not fin
ish the sentence.
Either" said the Governor quietly,
you are one Of his simple-minded
people who, misguided by loyalty,
cherish illusions. or you are a schem-
ing rogue. No matter which, unfor-
tunately," in crisp tones, 1T is neces-
sary to take time to deal with you"
"At your Excellency's service!"
And the man folded his arms but,
again turning to his table, the Cover
nor apparently found some detail Of
employment there of paramount i'm
portance; once more kept the prisoner
waiting.
The silence heightened; in the dim
light Of the walk noiselessly the girl
drew nearer; unseen, reached the old
abbot's great granite chair with its
sheltering back to the court and close
to the Governors table. Into the ca
pacious depths Of this chilly throne,
where once the high and holy digni-
tary OF the church had been accus-
toned to recline while brethren laved
his feet from the tiny stone lavato-
rum before it. she half sank, her
cheek against one of Its cold sides;
in an attitude Of expectation breath
lessly waited. Why was 1t so still?
Why did not her father speak? She
could hear his pen scratch, scratch!
They we're again speaking; more
eagerly she bent forward; listened to
the hard, metallic voice of the Gov
ernor.
you left the castle at once wnen
the decree of the court, ordering 1t
vacated, was posted In the forest?"
my master told me to, pretending
he was going, but"
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
CHAPTER XII.
Tho Governor Is Surprised.

u no GOVeTnoF Is surprised.
But the Lady Elise had not gone.
Passing from the cloister through the
great arched doorway leading to the
high-roofed refectory, she had stopped
at the sight Of a number Of people
gathered near the entrance. At first
she had merely glanced at them; then
started, as, In the somewhat dim
light prevailing there. her eyes be-
came fixed upon one CT their number
Obviously prisoner. he stood in
down-bent, hard, Indifferent express
sion on his countenance. Amazed, the
girl was about to step forward to ad-,
dress him-or the commandant-whe
Beppo appeared from the cloister.
walked toward the officer, and, in
low ill-humored tone, said something
she could not hear. Whatever 1t was,
the commandant caused him to repeat
it; made a gesture to the soldiers,
who drew back, and spoke himself to
the prisoner. The latter did not reply
nor raise his eyes, and the comman-
dant laid heavy hand on his shoul-
der, whereupon the prisoner moved
forward mechanically, through the
doorway.
you are sure his Excellency said
'alone'?" asked the commandant.
"As sure as l have ears" answered
Beppo.
"But her ladyship-see! She is
walking after him."
Beppo shrugged his shoulders. "She
always does what she pleases; no or
ders apply to her"
In the shadow of the cloister roof,
at corner where the double row OF
pillars met, the girl paused; looked
out through the columns, her hand at
her breast. The Governor was un-
concernedly writing; not even when
the prisoner stepped forward did he
turn from his occupation; at his lei
sure dotted an Il" and crossed IT."
sprinkled sand lightly over the paper;
waited moment; then tapped the
fine particles from the letter. For his
part, the prisoner displayed equal pa
tience, standing in an attitude Of
stolid endurance.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Have I not told you" began the
Governor sternly, when
"Bah!" burst from the prisoner vio-
lently. "Why should | deny what
yodr Excellency so well knows? |
told my master not to trust her; that
she would play him false; and that
once out of his hands"
Her? Whom do you mean?" The
Governors eyes followed the mans;
stopped. "Elise!"
81 think" her eyes very bright. the
girl walked quickly toward him. Il
think this man means me"
"Elise!" the Governor repeated.
Forgive me, mon pere; | didn't in
tend to listen, but l couldn't help it
because"
"How long" said the Governor,
have you been there?"
Ever since-he came in. l sup.
pose," proudly turning to the man,
1T is useless to say that | did not
play this double role of which you
accuse me, and that I did keep, in
every particular. the promise ]
made"
"Oh, yes; you could say 1t. my
Lady," with sneering emphasis.
But you reserve to yourself the
right not to believe me? That ia
what you mean?" The mans stub
born. vindictive look answered. Then
| will deny nothing to you; nothing!
You may think what you will"
His face half-covered by his hand
the Governor gazed at them; the girl
straight. slender. infiexibly poised;
the prisoner eyeing her with dark.
unvarying glance.
"Dieu!" he muttered. What ia
this?" and concern gave way to new
feeling Her concern for something
-somebody-hel him. A promise!
you can step back few moments,
my mani" to Sanchez. "A little far
ther-to the parapet! I'll let you know
when you're wanted" And the pris-
oner obeyed. moving slowly away to
the wall, where he stood out OF ear
shot, his back to them. "You spoke
of a promise?" the Governor turned
to his daughter "To whom?"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
ILLUSTRATIONS BY 1A/ 1UAk1=RS
o. AlJTHOR OF "TtlE STROLLEFF24c0S. "UYDER TIL

| and-keep closer to the Mount in the
| future"
Poor Saladin!" she breathed, with
averted glance.
He got his deserts!" answered the
Governor harshly can ugly trick that
! of his-to bolt and leave you stranded
at the extreme point Of the mainland
where the bay swings around!"
"The grand tide-it came in so fast
and made so much noise"
ut frightened him! Well, fortunate
1t was, indeed. you were not on his
back; that you had already reached
the point, and had had time to dis
mount! An unpleasant experience,
nevertheless-with the water sepa-
rating you from the Mount, and g
great curve Of land to be walked be-
fore you could arrive at a human
habitation!"
lit wasn't very comfortable
feeling" she acknowledged. flushing.
And IL the fisherman hadn't subse-
quently seen you and taken you
across in his little boat, you would
have been more uncomfortable later.
You rewarded him well, trust?"
"He-wouldn't take anything"
"And you neglected to inquire his
name?"
"I-did not think"
"You were so glad to get back?" re-
marked the Governor. regarding her
closely. What sort Of man was he?"
abruptly.
"Old."
and"
That's all I remember"
Hum! Not very lucid. No doubt
you were too overwrought, my dear,
to be in an observant mood" His
voice sank absently; his fingers sought
among the papers. and, as his glance
fell, the girl walked away. Again she
leaned on the parapet. and once more
regarded the barren waste below-the
figures Of the cockle-seekers, mere
specks, the shadow of the Mount,
stamped on the sand, with the saint,
a shapeless form, holding up a taper.
Ing DldCk llue-d 6WOTu-dC the apex.
"She Is keeping back something.
What?" Above an officlal-looking doc
ument the Governor watched her, his
lips compressed, his eyes keen; then
shrugged his shoulders and resumed
his occupation. The death-like hush
of an aerial region surrounded them;
the halcyon peace Of a seemingly CHI
merical cloister; until suddenly brok-
en- by an indubitable clangor-harsh,
hard!-of a door, opening; shutting.
The Governor lifted his head in an
noyance; the dove on the roof Of the
cloister-walk flew away, and short.
fat man, breathing hard, appeared.
Pardon, your Excellency! But the
drafts! They seem sometimes to
sweep up from the very dungeons
themselves, and"
"Well?"
Beppo cut short excuse, or explana-
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Remained to resist; to kill" The
Governors tones, without being
raised, were sharper. "And when
after the crime against the instru
ments Of justice, he escaped to the
high seas, why did you not go with
him?"
HE wouldn't have It."
thinking you would be more use
full here? A spy?"
He said he would be held an out
law; a price put on him, and-he dis
missed me from his service"
Dismissed you? An excellent Jest!
But" with sudden incisiveness, what
about the priest, eh? What about the
priest?"
The man straightened. What
priest?" he said in a dogged tone.
"You are accused OF harboring and
abetting an unfrocked fellow who has
long been wanted by the government.
a scamp of revolutionary tendencies;
you are accused of having taken him
to sea-" the prisoner started, ito some
rendezvous-a distant isle-to meet
some one; to wait for a ship; to be
smuggled away
The man did not reply; with head
sunk slightly. seemed loA in thought.
"Speak-answer!"
who accuses meF 2
From the stone chair the girl
sprang; looked out. Her face white,
excited, peering beneath the delicate
spandrils and stone roses, seemed to
come as an answer. ri
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
Looklnu Ear Into the Euture.

Italy has added to her agricultural
area by draining the great FucinR
marshes and thus providing a lf7ing
for hundreds of thousands Of her pow
erty-stricken population. 1t will prob
ably be hundreds Of years before
America is so thickly populated that
additional area will of necessity have
to be acquired for farming. but when
the time arrives there will be engi-
neers able and willing to drain the
great lakes.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
SYNOPSIS.
T 1908 BY THE eoee3 -t1FRRlLL co.

Comtesse Elise daughter of the govern
Or of the Mount has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount" a small
rock bound island, stood In vast bay on
the northwestern coast of France, and
during the time of Louis XVI. was a gov
ernment stronghold Develops that the
peasant boy was the son OF Seigneur De-
Raurac nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
a gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling, and enter
tains many mobiles. Her Ladyshlp dances
with strange fisherman. and a call to
arms Is made In an EFFORT to capture
Lady Elise Is caught In the Grand" tide.
The Black Seigneur rescues and takes
her to his retreat. Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

tion. "a prisoner is waiting without.
The man, Sanchez, from the shorel
Monsieur lie Commandant, who brought
him, told me to inform you"
The Governor considered a moment
with down-bent brows. "You may
show him in. but first" he glanced up
with a frown, 81 have a question to
put to you"
your Excellency?"
This morning you thought At to ap-
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

buttons are on the right and the but
tonholes on. the left.
But you will notice that the femi'
nine garments close up the other way
and that the woman demands her but
tonhole to correspond. Feminine
clothes fold from right to left, mascu'
line from left to right. And thera
the problem must be left by puzzled
commentator.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

your name is Sanchez?" At length
the Governor seemed to notice the
others presence.
Yes"
"And you formerly served the
seigneur Desaurac7 Followed him to
America ?"
AS your Excellency knows" The
servants tone was veiled defiance.
A trace Of pink sprang to the Gov
ernor's brow, though the eyes be lift
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
Possibly Better OF.

Some one has compiled statistics
showing that one thousand persons in
the United States are at present en-
ployed in walking for wagers So
ciety would be just as well of If they
were working for wages.-Judge.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Buttons make the supreme and mys-
terious separation of the sexes. And
buttonholes. If as a man you will go
through clothes, from overcoat to the
underclothes, you will find that the
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
'unS 4IoA MeN-.'peIIef 90 o1

sm99s 9u!ds GW lnq 'loelu! suEeW9I
Iouoq 6m, isSpnr eql p9UdeI ION,
.jlInq Louoq InoG ST.,
:p9Ysg puB 1897 sIq ol
mEq psdJeq 'dn p9qsnL uem v 'sd9ls
euols 9Ql uMop GeM eQl IIe p9dmnq
PUG peddHs gu 5u!pIInq eQl SuEAe9I
svM eQ So pus 'GBp GuIeI uo. IoGem
eql no IIgo ol lieu Gl!o 7ql o. lu9M
GU Moq sIIel suo!sses IeIoeds 10 lInoo
sql 10 U9ssnH oBBsI 9onsnr JsIqO
'sIeS SEM IouoH slH
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

psSISlu
upmnq 10 IInJ pun 'snIl 'suInuSS sIu
ksqL 'SUrp Ol Smn mOLJ sLUSddu SuO
Msu " ILSllSI SAOqn qua pBoI IsAH
sSNd w .'9IIIAU9M OF
peoH eqL. 'Nooq 9IllEI eql W p9uleId
-x9 81 !! pue ..'uosg9I s.9I9qLy
'QoIN 'E9sIO
eIllea 100 mnlsod 9ql 40 ueAI5 9mgN
..'s9AI9u puB uIsIq 9ql SO ION se Gpoq
eIpu9 eql dn spUnq II InJI9puoM
GUeeI su!Qlamos SO qosmols HssM
no slnN-edgID 10 sloege eql Iepls
'uoo pue I7A9 ueql I9SuoIls me /,
'sIg9H IoJ GIsno!A9Id
op o. '9IqBun ueeq peQ Su!ql9mos ST
leqL 9m 9IoJ9q l9s Su!qlGug qsII9I q
qlIM Sune9 u99q 9Agq | sqluom oMl
lsed eql IoJ puB 'lq5!I lie sBM qosmols
Gm 'eSBHoed qlInoJ 9ql p7qsIuU peq I
emn 9ql Gd pu9!IJ 9 10 uops955ns
eql 10 slnN-9deID p9IIl | u9qL J9U
-eI lnoql!M 'eW o. pepu9mmoosI sgM
lsql eu!o!p9m GIeAe lnoqs psul l.,
,Sulpuels
sIes6 6usm 10 'elieddv 10 ssoI pu8
snSuol palBoo 'uonseS!p Iood 10 em
psAeHeI slnN-edeID qo!qM u! I9uuvm
sql s9qIIos9p GISunly 'o!Sgm 9NTI,.
:GBM sIql W !! slnd 'uonss5!p p9Iols
-eI 10 lqsHep eql u! uem oSso!qO v
p9mIoJI9d u99q
seq eIoeIIm 10 lIos 9 qSnoql SO IeeJ o.
6IsHU IsA9 ueql sIom 81 gu 'ssnIp 10
WIoJ 9ql NJ s9Ip9WsI p9Uvo os 10 leg
.mnu eSIsI 10 quo GuB 10 pBslsuI pooJ
smossIoqM 'sIdmIs 81 II ueqM
..'oI5Bm 9H!I sloe IT,,
Su!Ggs IoJ pssnox9 90 GBm gu eIqnoIl
10 mo GgM no sl!q ueT pug 'elll
.edde IsInlsu q peq gu ueqM Ieqmem
Ell l.uBo eq aeql sIssG 6usm os vEsdsd
sap moIJ peIegns seq uem ueqM
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
.'9oBuInJ M5u

IoJ luese su!spIeApe-sI GU os,,
..1snIB
I!g loq g S! gu eSpnr | 'noG o. Su!NIgl
ueeq ssq Mou7J leql GeM 9ql moId.
'sssu!sna s!H
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
'eSpnc

pres eIdosd GleIoos eql pIoM GIsAs
Ie9q o. s9xoq eql 10 quo ol qSnou9
Ie9u eI9M 9M iGI9Ao1-9IIofIsW
ieI9do eql lB
,e9s poo5 eABq noG pEQ-9SpeN
3esS poop
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
Iondon,a coal consumptIon.

About three hundred and twenty
seven thousand tons Of coal are burn
cd e-ery week In London.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

.pep!es
90 p9eu J! 10 ls9I 9ql Nuy luop l..
:p9ppe puB
Iaqlom s!q o. Yoeq p9uInl gu ueqL
,,'Mou I9Ao
emoo l.uBo l., 'p7Ueo gu ..'QleqezHa,,
'Mopu!M luoIJ 9p ol lu9M uolIV oS
.qlgq
9EBl o. 9ABq noG 9sngo9q Mou
lsnr LsAo 9Woo lugo noG leu II9L,
:m!q ol pres
pue IIeo sQl pIeeq LeQlom s.uolIv
..'GeId
pue lno emoo, 'pe!Io 5qs ..'uolIv,
'm!q p5Heo pue eousJ
eQl ol 9uIBo IL!5 9ql Su!uIom I9qlo
eql pug 'Ieql9Sol sSu!u9A9 I!9ql pUsds.
6puenbeIJ ueLpUqo eQL esq emBs
5ql lnoqs 10 II!S enlH elsm6sId
IBInonIBd s!q Sc sBq '4IoA NON 1ssM
HIed IeIlusO WoIJ IBJ eAH l.useop
oqM Goq pIoIBe6-InoJ eplEI suO
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30
=. no ~ deeIs pue peq o. os o.

.go ~ d99Is puB p9q ol oS o.
lsuf ,deoxs 'pooS 1904 Gus sm PIP leql
su!QlGug punoJ I9A9u eAeq l 'GqM,
"idn
-deeN SIM !! IoJ op noi op leqM.
..'semn ls GIpBq GI9A 'ool II sAeq
l., leu IoJ GpBeI sBM dndeeY SIM
's!umosuE 10 Gep quo leu o. p9u!BId
-moo eI9qlloD SIN u9qM os 's9sBS
SIP 10 su9No!qo 10 uons9nb g seA
" IsqlsQM 'peQ sIoqqS!su leu IeA9
.lBQM 9ABq o. ss9u!snq IBInonIed pus
elBAIId leu J! 9pBm dndeeY SIM
'elumosuI LoI hpsmsH
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

OOO'O0O'Oe$ 9pgm
ueeq eAeq GI9Jys lqS!m opuspv eql
ISOLDE lqS!U IoJ 9z!Id O0O'Oe$ lvqL
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Ss6ueuo InuspuoM ssNeW pooi NON
"olSVW 3NI7y
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
COUNCIL UP
AGAINST NEW
WATER RATES
ContInned From Page TweIve.

Continued From Page Twelve.
city, while there we're 110.922 ser
vices not on the meter, showing that
a large majority Of the services are
not metered II was alleged the most
complaints come from the consumers
who are not on the meter service.
The water board. It was stated, was
doing all 1t can and working as fast
as possible with the funds in hand
TO meter the entire city II has do
cided, however, not to accept any
more meter applications for this year
as IL now has on hand as much of
this work as IL can handle. The
water board claims the domestic
consumers waste water, but Council
argued that II they place meters in
all properties. they can readily find
out who Is wasting wEter, and when
the rates are equalized and all are
charged on a cost basis, then those
who waste water Will have TO pay
for il.
The Water Commissioners all fav-
ored the proposed new rates. II was
the desire of all at the meeting, how
ever. that the water board and Coun-
ell will be able to come to an under
standing on the subject that will be
fair and just TO all.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SANTA" TO GET
XMAS LETTERS

The local postofiice has received in
structions from the PostmasterGen-
erals office, at Washington, to turn
over all letters addressed to Santa
Claus" to responsible charitable in
stitutions who may request them. In
case the letters are requested by
more than one such institution they
are to be divided among them. Should
there be no voluntary request for
these letters they are to be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
This is done for the purpose of
ging Christmas JOY into the home
of poor children who pen their wish
es and mail their letters in the hope
that Santa Claus will remember them
as we'll as the children of more WE'LL
to-do parents. Thee haritable insti-
tuition will have to make investiga-
tions and determine the most desery-
ing cases, as often such letters are
mailed by children of wealthy par
ents to satisfy whim. 1t is believ-
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BERI BER1 ON SHIP.

When the British steamship strath-
more reached the quarantine station
at Marcus Hook yesterday after
voyage Of As days from Bombay. the
physicians discovered one OF the Chi
nese OF the crew suffering from berl
beri. He was taken ashore for
treatment and will be confined at the
quarantine hospital until he recov-
ers. The vessel was permitted to pro
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BLUE BELL SOCIAL MEETING.

The Blue Bell Social met on Mon
day evening at the home OF Miss Mar
jorie Fleming. s2s West Fifth street
On Wednesday evening. November 10.
the social will give theatre party
at the Garrick Theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

ed however, that it will be an easy
matter to determine the needy chill
dren from others by the penning Of
their letters.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BARR,s SATURDAY CANDY

Is sold on Saturday only. but every
Saturday in the year. A Special 5Oc
Canday at 29c the pound. You can
buy this candy only at Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second sts"
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HOME FROM SOUTHERN TRIP.

G. Harvey Diggans and Mrs. Dig
gans and their son arrived home on
tuesday night from on extended trip
down south. Mr.. and Mrs Diggans
and their son left several weeks ago.
and while away had delightful time.
Most Of the journey was made by
water Mr.. Diggans. who before 60
ing away had been III, and made the
trip to regain his health, is very much
improved.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

BROOKLYN, Nov. 1.-The navy
shipbuilders are rushing work on
Uncle Sans latest Dreadnought, the
New York, which is being built at
the Brooklyn navy yard. The Mexi-
can situation has caused the officials
in charge to use every effort to get
the great war machine into the water.
The New York is a sister ship 10 the
Texas, at present the largest ship
in the United States navy.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
Ann sOCIETY ENTERrLINFn

The Ladies' Aid Society Of St.
Paul's M. E. Church has engaged Miss
Evelyn Stark. impersonator, Of Bos-
ton. to give an entertainment at the
church on Thanksgiving night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

ceed to her dock, at Girard Point,
where she was fumgated by the fu-
migatlng boat Neptune last night
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
FARCE AND MUSIC AT NEWPORT

The farce "Fascinating Fanny
Brown" and selections by quartet and
an orchestra will be given tonight un.
der the auspices Of the Newport NJ. r.
Church Epworth League in the New
port Masonic Hall tonight.