davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Henry Marvin looked up smilingly at the newcomer.
Hello, Chaplin! Pull up chair By the way, the
landlord tells me that light up the mountainside
yonder, that puzzled frequently, comes really
from old trappers place. One of the few char
acters left dare say. Civilization is doing its work
here too
The younger man fell comfortably into chair at the
others right and swapping pretty close at the heels
of the simple life Mr.. Marvin see we've been easing
curiosity along the lines. Sewall says there
time when the used to down to the
hotel quite often. They had few guests then when they
first opened up Newspapers he craved mostly; but the
crowd has scared him off, fancy He never shows up
any more, at any rate.
Marvin drew thoughtfully on his cigar. Chaplin
thinking what capital bit of exercise that would be
after breakfast morning 1t can't be much of
climb. a bit trying for the ladies, imagine But,
forget, you have letters to get off suppose there's
way up there, somehow?
Yes pretty fairish trail all the way up the ridges,
Sewall says The old chaps place is tucked away the
right, somewhere. It's just possible he may be paper
hungry again I'd prescribe bundle if you really pro-
pose root him in the morning What do you say,
Miss Hilda?" He turned to the girl laughingly.
Gecfullv she clapped her hands. "A brilliant
thought! Papers? Why, declare there's perfect
hoard of Emeryville Standards itterng up Mothers
now; isn't there, Mother And goodness knows
how many Chicago papers Dad has scattered about
there! They'll make nice irreproachabe bundle I'll
do them up myself. She broke off suddenly, her eyes
intent upon the tiny light that winked far up the
darkened slope. 1t looks dreadfuly long way off,
she suggested obviously. And heard of dear
old Dad being much mountain climbing until he
here and got bitten by the Western microbe though
he has worked so hard other Did YOU, AIoher?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

woods about him, noise not unlike that of man
clearing his throat.
MARVIN cooked his to the sound. "Ah, | must
IVA have arrived. that S certain. That human enough
at any rate" He found himself smiling at the whim
that had led him into his mornings adventure debating
whether after all a pound two of good smoking
wouldn't have earned him friendlier welcome than
Hildas securely wrapped bundle
Treadng gngery he peered through into the clearing
ahead On farther side, the brow of the ledge
directly in line where he had halted his curious eyes took
in rough shack of logs the small door of which stood
his interest morecertain unmstakable evidences
ure few feet from the corner of the hut packule
loosely tethered while in the foreground sprawled
disordered array of blankets, pots, and tins. long,
clean barreleG rifle tilted careesSly against the door,
while ank hounds snoozed peacefully in the broad
band of sunshine that filtered through the trees.
Again the sound of someone clearing his throat
Marvin craned trfe farther forward.
Near the center of the open space man sat, hatess
fallen log man strongly bearded, who sucked
methodicaly at squat briar pipe. He had dropped
caspknife, with which he had evidently just finished
punching additional holes in the leather straps of old
pack sack huddled his knees.
Dressed in the rough, unconventional garb of the
average tenant of the woods Marvin noticed that the
gray hairs had long been wagng upon the black in
beard and hair well. Then, growing holder in his
scrutiny dry twig cracked under his foot The figure
the log started violently bringing his head up with
Jerk But partly concealed he Marvin knowing
it of the question to retreat advanced boldly
into the open.
Il beg your pardon, Sir" That yet .nirnpeach-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

so prominent a factor in closing the Marvin Iron
Works interests at Emeryvle and had followed them
later by week. 1t due Western friends of
the latter that they had first stumbled upon Sewals
ALL vet Just why that estmabe young man had taken it
into his head trail the Aarvins closely all the
from Chicago to the Rockies first trife obscure
to Henry Marvins mind His wife wiser, and that
it was no mystery to Hida Marvin, the third member
of the family, undoubted.
Now the man knocked the ash from his cigar drawing
his wife's arm tighter against his side What made
YOU sigh then, Molly? Thought we'd arranged to get
rid of those things out here, you and L.
She stirred slightly. Before she could reply, from
somewhere of the space behind fluffy vision in soft
white muslin swooped down them, and caressing
dropped over the shoulder of each
WHATEVER you staring at, out there in the
v" darkness, Dad? Here are you and Mother going
the old days together, exhuming extinct Emery
vile episodes, which call horribly aiterative pas
time! And, incidentally you're spooning bit. Not
the first time I've caught you at it, either.
Impusively the girl ratified on, until halted by her
fathers CHEEKY interjection:
Where's Chaplin Hildao Isn't he coming out to sit
awhile! Or have you two quarreled?
He distracted fresh cigar from his case chuckling
at the trim little figure bent close to his shoulder
while his wife drew up nearby rocker for the girl
why. the idea, Dad! The only quarrel Mr.. Chaplin
has is with the strength of your avorte cigars fancy.
know positively that he gone after some of his own,
and that he'll be back here presently
Her father chortled lightly, and the girl stood up
suddenly, very straight and prim. grateful that the
faint flush rising in her cheek her secret in the
darkness. At the sound OF familiar step she turned
hastily away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
BY CHARLES TRETHEWAY

Climate, young lady-all
climate!" her father protested.
"I'll remind you that your
mother and are getting ridicu-
lousy young again. Why, you
even intimated something to that
effect yourself when you came
in tonight. y
HENRY MARVIN'S appear
- ance after breakfast the fol-
lowing morning, logged out for an
extended tramp, drew many good
humored sallies from his wife and
Hilda, who stood with Chaplin,
watching him off. Into one of his
coat pockets a fat bundle Of
papers, of somewhat ancient
dates, had been eventually forced
by Hilda in person, while a stout
hickory staff lent him something
of the air of a seasoned tourist.
I'VE sha'n't worry, Dad: but
remember, if you don't turn up
by lunchtime, we shall tear Mr..
Chaplin from his letters and
launch a relief expedition" the
girl called after him. "And don't
smoke! You'll need every bit of
breath you have to get safely up
there. p"
Crossing to the fringe of the
wooded slope that lay some five
or six hundred yards from the
hotel, Marvin, following closely
the landlords directions, had
little difficulty in hitting upon a
small trail that zigzagged upward
through the picturesque growth
of timber and fern.
For good half-hour he picked
his way, stopping now and again
to drink in rare glimpses of the
valley below which sifted to him
through the trees, now chirruping
to an occasional squirrel that
scolded him noisily from over
head. At a considerable eleva-
ton, where the green woods
spread out more thinly over the
surface of a giant ridge, he stayed
his feet at last, drawing in deep
breaths of the scented air.
Not a dozen yards up the path
his eye went suddenly to a spot
where an ak had long ago bitten
into the bark of sturdy sapling.
Here an almost imperceptible
trail shunted off from the one he
was following, widening as he
advanced. Almost before he was
aware, he had stumbled upon the
edge of a rude, cleared space
among the trees, bringing up
smartly at sound that accorded
oddly enough with the solemn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Drawing by D. G. Hutchinson

@S@sH over the rail of the little
Wv hotel veranda, where
the Swallowed woods marched
softly upward in the twilight
along the slope of the foothills and
blurred into the towering peaks
that lay beyond. Molly girl, |
move we make it two whole
months, right here where we are.
It's really our declaration of in
dependence, you know. We ought
to celebrate half decently, don't
YOU Think" He affectionately
patted the hand that rested across
the arm of his chair.
The gray-haired woman smiled
up at him through the dusk.
why, it's been keeping me still
as a mouse, Henry. You re-
member, Dear, years ago, how
deliberately we conspired to take
a trip to the mountains, some
where? Then the foundry propo-
sition came to you. We decided
that perhaps an expensive honey
moon wasn't really essential to
our happiness, after all, and that
every cent should 60 into the
business.
She sighed. True, they had
waited long, many weary years;
but, and she flushed joyously at
the thought, had she not always
been his girl to him, through it
all, every hour of it? That was
compensation, surely.
Somehow, l can't feel SO
bitterly toward Frank Sherwood
as l once did, Molly. Is it be-
cause things have come our way
at lasto Maybe well, time
softens our moods as we get
older, | expect.
The two weeks that Henry
Marvin and his wife had idled
away at Sewall's place had
doomed happily against the back
ground of the past. At the little
mountain resort the unhurried
meals, the soft skies under which
they tramped, and the thick still
ness of the nights were a perpetual
delight to both. They pottered
everywhere together in the de-
liciously empty hours, like two
children on lark, making mar
Vicious discoveries in the quiet
valley and among the green-clad
hills that EMBODIED the hotel.
Here too they had welcomed
Phillip Chaplin, the clever young
Chicago attorney who had been
- -o-o..,:,o,,+ , fo.c+or -, c1Oc;,,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
MANY WITNESSES
STILL TO Be HEARD
Women Continue Recital Of Po-
lice Mismanagement During
Suffrage Parade.

Washington. March 1o.-With a long
list OF witnesses still to be called the
Senate subcommittee to-day resumed
attended the parade of women sufrra
gists here last Monday. The large COM
mit;ec room WAS again crowded to
the doors with spectators. principally
women
Miss Janet Il. Richards. who mar CHI ed
clarcd most Of the policemen were
standing idly around in the crowd. and
seemed i'll sympathy with tho mob S
spirit"
How was this mob's spirit evil
denccd?" asked Senator Chamberlain
by tho hooting and jccring and
yelling Of the crowd" replied Miss
Richards. All along the line men in
the crowd shouted. These are nothing
but hens. We came out TO sec
chickens"
Miss Richards gave tho numbers OF
two OF n group OF four policemen who
she said were doing nothing to control
the crowd. and whom she urged tic
help her opcn up the line
Police Chief Sylvester furnished A
statement 10 show that he had SIS
officers on duty for tho suffrage parade
and 367 for the inauguration the day
following. There were no disorders
on March (.
What were your feelings about this
parade asked Chairman Jones. oi
Chief sylvester.
Il was always friendly to IT. never
opposed 1T was IA sympathy with
the Plan" replied Sylvester. lie dc
MED Indignantly that he had ever said
or done anything that would have
given the men lower down" the idea
that the orders for protecting the
parade were not 10 be taken seriously
The investigation was continued
until Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
Given by Doctor Who Has Treated
Thousands OF Gases.

\ physician who has made n life
work Of treating catarrhal troubles.
gives the following list of symptoms
which indicate when catarrhal germs
are present in the mucous membrane
of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or
tissues OF the lungs:
Offensive breath
Frequent snee.ing.
Dryncss of the nose.
Pain across the eyes.
Pain in back OF the head.
Pain in front of the head.
Discharge from the nose
Stoppage of the nose nj night.
Huskiness OF voice.
Itching OF the body.
Tendency to take cold.
Tickling in the throat.
Droppings in the throat.
Burnings in the throat.
Mouth open while sleeping.
Hawking to clear the throat.
Tickling back of the palate
Formation of crusts IN the nose.
Dryness OF the throat in the, morn
ing.
a cough
Pain in chest.
stitch in side.
Losing in flesh.
Loss OF strength.
Variable appetite.
Spasns OF coughing.
Low spirited at times.
Cough short and hacking
iiaising of frothy mucus
EXpectorating. yellow matter.
Cough worse night and mornings
Difficulty in breathing.
Loss in vital force
Until the activity Of the catarrhal
germs is destroyed by using tIYOMEI,
the symptoms cannot permanently dis
appear and you cannot expect TO be re-
lieved of catarrh. If YOU have any OF
the above symptoms, begin the use OF
liYOMEl at once. II is nature s
treatment for catarrh that is sold
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money unless benefited.
The price of a complete outfit is but
Si.o0: extra bottle of liquid. II later
needed, 80 cents. Tragic Drug co.
and druggists everywhere. Advertise
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
z. $. circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals
reconvened Yesterday morning 1T II o'cIock
with Circuit Judges Gon and pritchard and
District Judges Boyd. Dayton and Smith in
attendance Court announced and handed
down It's opinion in the following cases:
No. ll45-l.ee Holly administrator OF Oscar
Holly. deceased plaintiff in error. VS.. Nc
Doweil Coal and Coke Company, defendant
In error: in error to the District Court at
Blueheid. w: Va. Opinion by Judge Dayton.
a ffirmed. with costs
No. 1loo-Cherokee Tanning Extract Com
pany ct al. appellants. Vs. George II. Leon
ard & Co. and Marsden, Orth e HASTINGS.
nppellees' appeal from the District Court AT
Ashevilie y {. Per cnriam opinion Az
firmed with costs.
Case In call to-day: No ll53-Byrd Manu-.
featuring Company ct al appellants VS..
Barber- colman & Co.. appcilces; appeal from
the District Court at Raleigh y. q. Patent
case. To he argued by Charles l.. Brock, ~
Washington. d. G.. and James u Pou OF
Raleigh, y. g. for the appellants. and by
Luther l.. Miller. OF Chicago, H.. and Mel.
vile church. OF Washington, ID. e. FOR the
appellces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
STAYING QUALITY, BIGGEST
ASSET in $4,000 CONTEST
Race viii Not Be Won by the One Who
Spurts, But by the Candidate
Who Works PersistentLy

printed
contest in
ing @ s % & les
After N11 that the viii
Abe sann and ALT
NOBILITY HS
SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
S sssa to as BY h ssnsa
bringing in your photograph this
ENTERING.
Are of those morning
@ 4na tire ae and a. Tosa e fss But s
That's the way hesitate and
s @ Ssf h a The % thing IND.
an anything o% have as ' done e m LONE
the % s ssn x be sn ass aa e esp that
EQUAL.
's BE- en for VIII R .ts =.
"s % ts% "eS Ts h" @ s any OF
you for subscription to .hs4
TO the ssr aue @ and the value of The
SUCCESS
SsS doing ssss Just s' ssa Of Su ss s
tha n NO ons e abs s on ro hs
AL All s Watching up the capacity
1f they ss toe the s' n a sass IF s shs
from side in tearing race sAo''ns
LATE ENTRIES WINNERS
VIII The OF too late generally energy
s11 ss s tine s"' s sss
%sRs The saps s do s those who's.
s sv So s aas . q Sas sss
and @ f they ] not the .m,
Ss WIN 81 s n ss s Car
N" g. e; g. s sss can 1.a a
% very so qS sH @ a tn.
na ns little every day counts for more in tho
aS F e e my sS s sy"f r 1h link
Join the voesoers prewinners April IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

Washington. March 10.-Wheat re-
naming on farms March l amounted
10 about l56,4S3,000 bushels, or PA
per cent of the 1912 crop. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture announced to-day
There Will be shipped out of counties
where grown. about 6l6 per cent OF
the 1912 crop.
Corn--About 1,2S9,655,000 bushels or
f1.3 per cent, remained on farms.
About SIS per cent OF 1912 crop is
merchandise.
Oats--About 04.2l6,000 bushels. or
1926 per cent, remained on farms.
About 2l.s per cent OF crop will be
shipped out OF counties where grown.
About 30 per cent of crop Will be
shipped out of counties where grown.
B0rley-About Go2S300O bushels.
or 2'.S per cent, remained on farms.
About 53.7 per cent of crop will he
shipped out OF counties where grown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
AUBREY CARLISLE HATCH,
Mount Olive, y. {.
ARTHUR HERMAN STYRON,
Wilmington, y. {.

ship OF the Committee on Appropria-
tions, although some Of his colleagues
are trying to persuade him to accept
the Craftsmanship OF the Naval Affairs
Committee instead 1t Is expected, how
ever, that. as in the case OF the FL
nance Committee, the remainder of the
places on this committee will be so dis
tributed as to leave the control in the
hands of the forces led by Senator
Kern.
senator Overman. of North Cato
lima, probably will be chairman OF the
Rules Committee. In the event OF Scna-
tor T!lllnan becoming chairman Of the
Appropriations Committee Senator
Smith. OF Maryland will succeed to
the Craftsmanship of the Naval Affairs
Committee. 10th Senator Martin. Of
Virginia. ana Senator Ovcrman, OF
North Carolina. would like to be chair
man of the Appropriations COMMITTEES
Senator Martin, however. probably viii
head tho Commerce COMMITTEES
Tho Judiciary Committee, it is ex-
pcc;ed, will lie headed by Senator Gull
berson, or Texas Senator Joseph T.
Johnston, of Alabama. is in line for tho
chairman ship OF the Military Affairs
Committee. Senator Clarke OF Arkan-
sas. is next to him OH the list for this
committee, but he has been chosen
president pro tomporc OF the Senate,
and AS the reason given for not choos-
ing Senator Bacon president pro tern
pore VAS that he Is To become chair
man of tho Foreign Relations Commit
tee, IL is likely that Clarke viii not
be considered for one OF the most
important committees. Senator Cham
berlain, Iiii chcock and Williams. all
younger senators in point OF scrvicc,
have also been members OF the Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
Senator Swanson, OF Virginia. 1t is
expected will head the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds. Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma. seems likely to
succeed to the craftsmanship of the
Immigration Committee. and Senator
Bankhead, OF Alabama, to the chair
manship of the Committee on Agricul-
ture and Forestry
stones Probsplc Piacc.
Senator stone. of Missouri can have
the Craftsmanship Of the Committee on
Indian Affairs. in case he does not shcad
the Banking and Currency Committee.
Should Mr.. Stone become head OF the
new committee, Indian Affairs VIII
probably go to Senator owen. OF Okla :
homa.
The District Committee probably Will
! be headed by Senator Pomerene. Of
Ohio. Senator'S Martin. Johnston. OF
Alabama, and Smith. OF Maryland, who
are ahead of Senator Pomerene on the
list of Democrats serving on the Dis
trict Committee, will all head other
| committees. il is expected. Senator
! Pomerene has shown considerable IN
terest in District affairs during his
| service here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

the presiding judge gave cause for
the postponement Of the trial to the
present term of court, and efforts In
December to secure special trial by
asking the County Commissioners to
request the Governor Tor special
trial. failed by a two to one vote Of
tho board OF commissioners. However,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

the grand jury OF the October term
Of court filed true bill against the
four sophomores on the charge of
manslaughter. and 1T is on this indict-
ment that the four young men will
appear before the bar of Justice OF the
Superior Court of Orange County this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Suit for sa5.O0o EiIed.

Notice or suit was filed yesterdav in
the Law and Equity Court by w NJ
Cary against James w. Harris for
$4,000. No declaration has been hled.
The plaintiff is represented by James
f. Cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
AIdermep Meet ro.N,eht.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet to-
night at o'clock. with large docket
or routine papers from the Common
Council for final disposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Speakers and Leaders at G%earhart;"
Mrs. Mabel X. Hall for Association
Exhibits at Gearhart,' and Miss An
nabelle Lockhart for Fun and Frolic
at Gearhart." These speakers had all
attended, at one time or another, a
summer conference at Gearhart and
spoke from the treasure of happy
memories of the delightful experience.
Then Miss McGregor was called upon
to tell why We All Want to Co. and
DR.. Burdick and Miss Mary Stewart
We're called upon to speak in general
Just because they always have some
thing to say that is worth hearing.
Mon did they fail upon this occasion
to add to the interest of the hour.
Following the luncheon, there was
a continuation of the conference ses-
sions in the association gymnasium.
Miss Stewart presided, and among the
splendid talks We're a continuation OF
the mornings Bible study by DR..
Burdick, a history of Y. w. c. A. in
Montana by Miss Helen Brewer of
BoZeman, and stimulating talks on
opportunities iii association work by
Mrs. Reynolds of Missoula n Miss
Murphey of Deer Lodge.
The evening session was held at the
university assembly hall with Rev. ii.
S. Galley as the principal speaker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

ish Women's council and the Catholic
ladies' society who had been repre-
scented on the special committee, are
helping to support the Travellers Aid
secretary in Portland.
In the spring of 1906, after the San
Francisco earthquake, there We're so
many refugees to be cared for that it
was found necessary in Portland to
add AN assistant to the regular Travel
ers' Aid secretary in order to look
after the young women coming from
san Francisco to the northwest. Two
years later, the Portland city unci
decided to create q department of
"Protection for Young Girls and
placed Mrs. Baldwin in charge. Her
office vas for a long time in the Young
Women's Christian association build
ing and she still works in connection
with the Travellers Aid secretaries, al
though she is a salaried officer OF the
police department. The work in Port
land has grown until the association
now employs four secretaries, ono to
meet trains at the Union station, n
at the North Bank railway station, one
at the oregon Electric and one at the
steamship docks.
""Travelers' Aid is a department of
Christian service where the most per-
feet cooperation is requisite. A girl
is equally precious in the sight of God,
whether She be white, black, brown,
yellow or red. The work is being done
by Jewish societies, Roman Catholics
and many different protestant sOci-
cites. The attitude of the Catholic
church is expressed by DR.. Mcmahon,
superintendent of Catholic charities in
New York City. He aid in substance,
Il feel that this is not a work for the
Roman Catholic church or for any
church alone. 1t is a great Christian
work for us all. The catholic church
has well organized Travellers Aid
throughout Europe, but | shall recon-
mend that here in New York we do
not organize a separate society, but
that We join with YOU and all go to-
gether to make this a general Christian
work in this city and in the United
States With such recognition n
appreciation of the Travellers Aid Is
m from eminent leaders in philan-
thropic work, the Young Women's
Christian association finds encourage
ment and inspiration for larger effort
in this department of public service"