davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-03-08

niger for month and own forty dol.
lars, thirty of which would owe for
board"
That's just It," declared Bartlett
promptly. You can't support Billy
in the way she is used to being sup
ported, can't give her the things that
have become necessities to her."
Il can support her in my own way"
said the Watermelon.
But that isn't Billy's way. You
couldn't keep servant, for instance,
and servants to Billy are like chairs
to home people. absolutely necessary"
I'VE love each other" said the Wa
termelon simply
That's all right. But YOU can't al.
ways be sure your love is like elastic
and stretchable. Come as a tramp
and will give my consent" Bartlett
grew bold, positively convinced that
Billy could no longer care when she
had once seen the drunken sot. prom.
ised as he had grown used to doing
on the Street. to do that which he
knew he would not have to do.
Can say good-by to herr"
Yes, but l trust you not to let her
know that she is to be put to test,
If you love her, you can see that !
am right"
EYES," said the Watermelon. "I love
her and will not let her know"
He Strengthened up and pushed his
hat farther back, with the slow. In.
bred languor of the thoroughly lazy
man. Il love Billy, and that is why
I consent. tried to make her under.
stand what am, have been, but ]
couldn't He took handful of beans
from nearby barrel and let then,
run slowly through his fingers. ~
suppose she will give me the double
| CROSS"
Il hope So" answered Bartlett. "I'm
not very particular, but a tramp"
| "A gentleman pedestrian" suggest.
ed the Watermelon, with faint flick.
er of his usual sublime arrogance.
Bartlett laughed and held out his
hand. well, good-by. I've enjoyed
the week immensely, for all this rot.
ten ending. That scurvy trick Of
yours"
"Of yours" corrected the Water
melon.
Eyes, yes. suppose so. hope
that Henrietta won't ever know. Dc
you think Billy does!"
BILLY isn't as simple as you think
returned the Watermelon.
What did she say?"
I Father suggested the trip and he
telegrnphed after dinner or some
thing like that"
| "You didn't tell her it was nv
plan?" begged Bartlett. IT have tc
60 on living with her."
mo, didn't tell her, but she's
4 next to the fact
II will speak to her." said Bartlett
hastily. 81 wouldn't like Henrietta tc
find out about 1t. Billy has wanted
a motor boat for some time. NAV
give her one"
They walked slowly toward the
door and once more shook hands.
Il would gladly have given the thou
sands have lost to have you Bat
chelor. boy" said Bartlett gently.
Jaw, thanks" said the Watermelon
"Tell the others I will be around
The Irish standard., 1913-03-08

ted her brows and gazed of across
81 the valley. Father telegraphed Just
before We went to that place behind
the. barn, right after dinner. know,
TOR saw him go to the office. Why
don't. You tell me the truth, Jerry?"
God, Billy, amt giving you the
straight goods?"
"Not about father" replied Bart.
lett's, daughter gravely.
"Why-er-he may have tele-
sraphed-'''
Certainly he did," said Billy.
tThis whole trip was fathers idea"
She brushed the subject aside as one
to- be: returned to later. >"Tell me,
Jerry; isn't your father. minister"
"Yes, that's straight. He was poor.
darned poor. We were all poor. He
used to say that man with more
children than brains had no place in
the ministry"
II should think that possibly your
lather had brains" suggested Billy.
".es," admitted the Watermelon.
But they didn't keep pace with tho
,hiidren."
what happened to you ali? Why
,r-why couldn't you have worked at
,omething?"
=, She was gazing at him bewildered,
trying to get grasp on the new state
pf affairs.
Jaw, we went from bad to worse"
nuttered the Watermelon sullenly.
Father left the ministry. He used
to say that you could appreciate the
glory Of the Almighty much better
In q dollar bill than in the Bible"
Maybe he had-er-no leanings
toward the ministry" murmured Bill
~, endeavorihg to express as polite
ly as possible her growing conviction
that the Reverend Mr.. Martin was
not cody man.
Maybe not" agreed the Watermel.
on. "But when mans down, every
ones down on him. Nothing father
did went right. Ma died and the
home broke up-1 don't know what's
become of all the others-working,
suppose, day after day. like slaves In
. galley, you know. tried 1t, and
every night drank to drown the
damnable Monotony and. stupidity oil
; It all. So. you see what am, bum
IA tramp"
"And yourself, my love. my jerry
Billy held out her hands and he
caught them and held them tightly IN
both his own for moment. ther
dropping them, turned away with hall
q sob.
Don't, Billy. Don't make 1t hard
for me, dear. We can't marry. Tn
Nth and you're sweetness and pur
ity.''
But other men have married. You
aren't the only one who isn't clean
The Irish standard., 1913-03-08
"Just Be Nice to Him, You Know"

just Be NIce to Him, You Know"
in-law from what I know of him; but
only week"
ut was only an hour" said Billy.
Il loved him that very first day. And
please, father, you won't say any
thing. even to him, about it? Just
be nice to him, you know. And then
! won't say anything"
Certainly I won't say thing If. you
don't want me to, Billy-but there is
nothing whatever that you could say"
NO" said Billy, only what
heard"
r The carriage drove up at that mo-
ment, which was we'll.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
AFTER POLE
FRANCHISE
City Trolley Company Would
Build New Line to Della
ware City
LEVY COURT TALKS
OF STREET IMPROVEMENT


The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company applied to the
Levy Court yesterday for franchise
TO erect a line of poles between viii
mington and New Castle The line
will follow the same side of the coun-
ty road as the present poles Of the
trolley company.
I. Bayard Helsel said the object of
the movement is to run the electric
light wires from here to Delaware
City. The Delaware City Company
will run its cable to Dobbinsville,
where the connection will be made. The
local company viii also furnish cur
rent to the Delaware Water Improve
ment Company, which has the con-
tract for lighting New Castle. The
storage battery cars will be charged
at Dobbinsyille by current furnished
from here.
Upon motion Of Mr. Burris, the mat
ter was referred TO the court as a
committee of the whole.
Directors Of the street and Sewer
Department asked assistance IN build
ing the stretches OF the city streets
to meet the county roads. particularly
on Pennsylvania avenue. During the
hearing it developed that the Kennett
turnpike company charges toll over
the city streets as far as Tenth
street This condition was made
known by Mr. Hollingsworth who
said he payed toll to the amount of
500 year.
President George w Sparks OF the
Street and Sewer Department said
that two years ago the members Of
the department entered into an agree
ment with the Levy Court to cooper
ate in the building of the South Mar
ket street approach Of the city There
are one or two places whore there is
no public interest to assist in the
paving. The one place is pennsyl-
vania avenue which is used by the
people who come into the city. To
the b. & o. station there are 1854
square yards and to the city limits an
lS foot roadway would mean 1900
yards of street
There also is needed 1920 yards
of paving for the heavy and continu-
Gus iidNcl ON Lancaster avenue.
County Engineer Wilson said that
toll on the Kennett turnpike is coll
lected TO Tenth street He added
that country men still pay toll even
though they use a city street Mr.
Sparks said the matter was beyond
him.
In answer to Mr.. Burris, Mr..
Sparks said the cost OF rebuilding
Pennsylvania avenue would be about
Sl.75 a yard. Mr.. Groves asked If the
work could be done according to law,
and was told that II could. A gem
eral discussion followed Mr. Scott
said he did not believe the city could
legally improve the highway while n
private company charges toll for the
use OF the highway Despite this. Mr.
Burris felt that the court should
help the city In the work, II possible
Mr.. Hollingsworth believed it was not
fair to pay toll and keep up the
streets. too.
On motion of Mr., Fouracre. the mat
ter was referred TO the court as
committee of the whole
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
GOLFERS PAIR
FOR MATCH PLAY

The first round in the match play
of classes Of eight viii be played at
the Wilmington Country Club on next
Saturday afternoon. The course is in
excellent condition and it is expected
that nearly all of the local golfers
will be on the links. The drawings
for the classes resulted as follows:
CLASS A.
Robert Wier VS.. J. p Armstrong.
A. McGeorge VS. J. E. Smith
f. LaMotte, Jr., vs. J. F. Neary.
W. S. Prickett VS. j. r. Bailey.
CLASS b.
G. Stahler VS.. II. G. Chickering.
George w. Moore VS.. John Rich
ardson
T. Johnston VS.. r. Reese.
L. P. Mahoney vs.. Macmillan
Hopes.
CLASS c.
W. A. Jordan VS.. f. LaMotte. Sr.
T. Ward VS.. G. l.. Coppage.
f. l.. Connable VS.. G A Elliott
F. A. Wardenburg VS.. T. f. john
ston.
Al4ACC u
r. d. Kemp VS.. w. H. Porter. Jr
Henry Hopes VS.. S. r. Smith. 2d.
Charles Copeland VS.. s. H. Lawton
]. r. Smith VS. Adam Lindsay.
CLASS e.
c. W Smith VS.. j. Monteith Jack
son.
A. ID. Warner vs.. Alfred s. Elliott
T. c. Hatton vs.. Charles Gawthrop.
G. r. Burnside VS. r. A. Hilles.
CLASS r.
c. NJ. Barton VS. c. s Curley.
W. n. Barnard VS.. General John
Budd.
Joseph c. Lawson VS.. ]. F. Van
Lear.
]. E. Forgy VS. r. f. Brown.
CLASS G.
w O. Sypherd VS.. William A. Mode.
G. W Chambers VS.. r. c. De Ar
mond
G. X. Parsons ". Charles L. Reese.
j. Danforth Bush VS.. f. H. Gun
solus.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TERRIBLE SORES

No Matter How Chronic, Scarborough
Drug Co. Guarantees San cura Oint-
Z ment to Give Instant Relief and Per-
maHent Cure.
Ny daughter was troubled for over
4 year with a fever sore on her leg
and was Helpless in bed for three
months. To the great surprise of all,
including the four doctors who had at
tended her. San Cura Ointment healed
the great sore in less than six weeks. g"
j ID. Hood. Townville, Pa.
Karl G. Banks, of the Atlantic Re
fning Co., of Pittshurg. had sore on
his ankle for a year. He doctored and
tried various remedies. without relief
he says; San cura Ointment worked
like a charm; reduced the swelling
and healed the sore in two weeks
Bear in mind that besides sores.
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed to
>fure eczema, boils. carbuncles. salt
Reum. letter. also itching. bleeding
ann proruding piles In cases Of
burnS, scalds. cuts and bruises. moth
ing hlls the pain and removes all
germs And draws out the foreign mat
ter like San Cura. The price Is only
Is cents and so cents a jar. and the
Scarborough Drug Co. guarantees Il.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MISS MALONE is
FACTORYINSPECTOR

Miss Mary S. Malone has been ap-
pointed factory inspector by Chancel-
lor Charles NJ Curtis, under the new
1O-hour law for women. It will be her
duty to see that employers conform
to the law, which becomes effective
July 1 and wherever she finds its pro-
visions are not being observed she
will point out 10 the employer where
in he is remiss, and failure on his
part to remedy conditions will mean
that she will have to report to the
Attorney General for action.
Miss Malone is a graduate of Smith
College, and has followed private
teaching here since she left college
She has been active in the Consumers
League and Peoples Settlement, and
she brings TO the Office intelligence.
experience, tact and good judgment
Chancellor Curtis said he received
many letters urging that she be ap-
pointed TO the Office
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

the garden spot of the East side"
and It was proven last evening The
silver offering amounted to S90.50
The concluding number given by
the Junior Chorus was Songs OF
Our Country by J. Lincoln Hall. It
was a beautiful medley Of the differ
ent popular songs. concluding with
the well beloved Star Spangled Ban
ner,' which was sung with vim
while tiny American flags were enthu-
siastically waved by the young Ameri-
cans, and two large flags were low
cred from the ceiling as the audience
stood, until the song was finished.
The concert was a splendid success
and will be repeated on next Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ACCEPTS RECTORATE.

The Rev. J. H. Chesley, former rec
tor Of the Church Of the Ascension.
claymont. and now OF Union. S. c.,
will be succeeded by the Rev. o. X.
Yerger, OF Texarkana, Arkansas.
who has accepted the call to become
rector Of the church. Mr.. Yerger Will
assume his new duties about July /.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TO PARADE Mini WIS.

The members of the Levy Court
have accepted the invitation OF Jesse
K. Baylis to participate in the Me-
mortal Day parade OF the G. A. r.
and other organizations. A commu-
nication was received from the joint
building commission by the Levy
Court asking to be furnished with
the number Of offices and area Of
floor space needed. The matter was
referred to the court as a committee
OF the whole.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeths Sage and Sui
pher" and draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at time, Do
this at night and by morning all gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
plication or two becomes beautifully
darkened and more glossy ana luxu-
RANT than ever. You will also dis
cover dandruff Is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign of old age and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and you'll
look years younger Inquiry shows
all pharmacists in town here sell lots
Of it. Scarborough Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
A Mixture of Sage and Sulphur Pre-.
vents Dandruff and Falling Hair.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally;
so evenly. IL is also splendid to re-
move dandruff, cure itching scalp and
stop falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though. at
home is mussy and troublesome
task For about so cents bottle you
can buy at any drug store the ready
to-use tonic called, "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" Some drug
gists put this mixture up themselves
but make it too sticky, so insist you
want "Wyeths" then there will be
no disappointment
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
PLAYS POSTPONED.

The two plays which were to have
been presented by the Girls riend-
ly Society of Old swedes Church, on
the evening of Monday, May ., have
been postponed until the following
week. Later in May, the play "The
Rainbow Kimona,' will be produced
by the Junior Auxiliary of the
church.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
FINED FOR MISCONDUCT.

Ernest Buckley and George Ritten-
house we're given a hearing before
magistrate Buckley last evening. The
charges against the young men were
placing obstructions on the trolley
tracks and acting disorderly on a car
of the Peoples Company. They plead
ed guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct and we're fined $40 and costs
each. The other charge was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
COMPLEXION SOAP.

II you want az lovely complexion
with soft. velvety Skin. frec from pim-
pies and bleckhcads. use San cura
Soap, the great antiseptic and skin
pnrifier. % cents large cake az tho
Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap nlied by Thompson Medical
Co. TiLunvills. Pa =
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
HUSBANDS AND
WIVES TO DANCE

An enjoyable dance. tho second one
OF a series OF three. Will be given
by the Husbands and Wises' Club.
on Thursday evening. in Pythian Cas-
tie.
The third and last dance will be
given in the near future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
GREAT ORE BODIES IN
INTERSTATE. callahan
MUCH LEAD AND ZINC SHIPPING
ORE IN THE TWO PAR.
ALLEl VEINS.

c. o. Worlcy of Tckoa, Wash, a
company. was in the city this week
and spent some time inspecting the
lbig mine. He left Tuesday morning
for San Diego, Cal, where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. Worley is also
interested in the Ruth Mining com
pany and the Tekoa Mining company,
both Of which companies are engaged
in actively developing their properties.
Mr.. Worley is one of the original
shareholders in the Interstate and
knows by experience what it means II
transform a prospect into a big pro
ducing mine. 1t Is needless to say
that his inspection Of the Interstate
Callahan was more than pleasing tn
him. He says the Interstate vein Is
way from wall to wall Much of 1t Is
clean zinc ore Of shipping grade and
the remainder Is good milling ore This
ore shoot has been exclusively zinc
but Mr.. Worley states that lead is
now making it's appearance In in
creaslng quantity as the drift is ex-
tended
The Callahan vein continues to
maintain its great ore shoot OF galenn
and If any change it Is improving in
size and quality Of ore. Mr.. Worley
says it is now II feet across the face,
all ore and large proportion clean
shipping.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
A. N. STR0QE SHOWS HOW FEDERAL
EvADES PAYMENT Of JUST TAXES
UNDER FAIR ORE CONTRACT COMPANY WOULD FAVE
ABOUT $4,000 MORE COUNTY TREASURY
{ OFFICERS

actually engaged in the working of
the mine, or personally experimenting
the management thereof"
Can the last sentence of the section
quoted, possibly admit as deductions
from gross earnings for taxation pur-
poses, the salary and travelling ex-
penses Of president at $4,000, the
salary of a chairman Of an executive
board at $4,000 plus his travelling ex-
penses. the items of legal expenses, Of
court costs, of claims for damages, or
the maintenance of an Office in an
eastern city?
Duty of Assessor and Commissioners.
Section 1868 of the Revised Codes
provides for the examination of the
books of corporations and fixing
penalty for the making Of false state
ments as follows: The assessor, after
such statement has been rendered,
shall have the right to examine the
books and accounts of any person,
corporation or association engaged in
mining as mentioned in this chapter
in order to verify the statement made
by such person. corporation or asso-
ciation"
| Has any assessor of ShoShOne cOun-
ty ever availed himself of the right
given him in Section 1868 to verify
the statements of the net profits Of
the mines by an examination Of the
books and accounts of such proper
ties? If not, he has failed to fulfill his
oath of office as a servant employed
by the people and paid to guard their
interests, even in the smallest details.
In case an assessor neglects his duty,
1t Is then incumbent upon the county
commissioners as a board of equaliza-
ton, to see that all property IS cor
rectly assessed, and in cases Of re-
sistance or deceit, they have at their
dposal the machinery Of the law.
Two Valuations Of Federal Property.
A perusal of the annual report of
the president and general manager Of
the Federal Mining and Smelling
company for the period ending August
81, 1913, reveals the fact that the
mines and equipment of the Federal
company Is carried on its books at a
valuation of $1S,o00,0oO The total as
sessed valuation of the company in
Shoshone county. where all its prop
critics are located, for the present year
Is 81 1,312 63319, or the enormous differ
ence of s16,6S7 7366l9, practically the
total present assessed valuation of
the county
A. M. STROBE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
MILWAUKEE, MAY BUILD ELECTRIC LINE
BETWEEN WALLACE AND C0EUR D'ALENE
MAP FILED IN LAND OFFICE SHOWING
SIGNED BY WELL MEN-BELEF THAT
MILWAUKEE COMPANY is BACK OF THEM.

new road from Coeur d'Alene City, by
way Of Wallace to the main line of
the Milwaukee would make the dis
tance but about 100 miles from the
Milwaukee railroad at the Montana
line to Spokane.
Productive Country.
Every foot of this 100 miles of new
railroad would be through highly pro-
ductive mineral and timber territory.
Timber is overshadowed by mineral in
Shoshone county, but it is vast re-
source, equalling possibly that of most
any other county in the state.
There is Of course, more or less red
tape to unwind in securing right of
way for railroad through a forest
reserve. However, it would seem en-
tirely unnecessary that delay should
be caused from this source if so i'm
portant a piece of work is ready to
proceed.
Electric possibilities.
The Milwaukee railroad system is
being electrified, from the eastern
Montana line to Puget sound. Should
that company build to Wallace The
Miner would expect that within Q
very short time it would be. after Il
share of the business of the camp by
placing transportation within the
reach of practically every producing
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
MANUFACTURING CITY.
Detroit, Mch., Worlds Automobile
Center-Water Throuqhfare.

Center-Water Throughfare.
Detroit is a city Of over 100000 peo-
pie, on the border line between the
United States and Canada There are
only six other cities larger in America.
Detroit is the Worlds Automobile
Center. The manufacturers actually
making cars in Detroit have a t)tal
annual capacity Of 100000 autos, and
q total capitalization Of over Sl00 000.-
900. There are about 10000 people
employed by automobile and automo-
bile accessory manufactures; liz DE
troit Nearly S1,500,000 weekly are
paid out In salaries by these manu-
facturers. The total value Of Detroit
made cars this year will be over $500.
900. 900. The total value of the annual
output of accessories for the automo-
bile trade will exceed s15O.000. 900. The
city is located near the head Of the
Detroit river which is the greatest
water throughfare in the world This
river. as 1t is named implies, is a strait
connecting Lake St Clair and AXE
Erie. forming 4 natural boundry be-
tween the United States and Canada.
The Dertoit river carries more freight
than enters the harbors Of New York,
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
San Francisco combined A vessel
passes through the river on an aver
age of one every seven minutes, day
and night.