davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Insists Policeman
Get Wife for Him

UNIONTOwN. Pa. Jan ,H-.Au
rsght. You have taken my girl from
me-; now ma me wife who u twenty
one years old" was the demand OF John
Tedras. aged. twenty-seven, weIs-to-do
merchant; made on Heutsnant Of Police
he could NOT marry Nary Anne Obrfs.
aged fourteen. after the couple had been
arrested on the complaint OF the ziri's
sister. When Lieutenant Seese prom
him wife before the week closed, the
DISAPPOINTED sutton left the station
hovSe. He promised to call later for
biz wife.
The marriage Of Tedrzs and Miss
the girl, who called Policemen Snow
from his beat last night ana told him
that her fourteen-year-oId sister was
preparing to eIope to Rttfsburgh With
Tedras on late train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Commissioners Favor
Bill Aiding Soldiers

The Commissioners today sent to
Congress a favorable report on the bill
introduced by Congressman John Q.
admission of former soldiers and
sailors Of the Spanish-American war to
the Temporary Home for Former Union
Soldiers and Sailors In the District.
Since 1904 Congress has provided In
the District appropriation bills for ad-
American war to the home, but the
section was eliminated in the current
bill. Restoration of the privilege In
provided by the Tfison bill, which bears
the Endorsement Of the Board Of
Charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Youth Is Arrested
On Forgery Charge

William Smith. nineteen years old.
wanted In Leesburg. Va, on charge
Of forgery. was arrested today by Po-
liceman Short. Of the Seventh precinct
as fugitive from justice. The arrest
was made at the request Of J. r. n.
Alexander. a justice of the peace. who
issued warrant for Smiths arrest.
1t is alleged the young man passed .
worthless check for 80 drawn on the
Purcellville National Bank. signed WI
liam T. Smith. and made In favor OF
John Lewis. Smiths home Is In Blue
mont, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Aerodynamical Session.

The Aerodynamical Commission, ~
Gently appointed by President Tan to
consider the establishment. Of an acre
nautical institution in washington. VIII
meet here January q The House u
expected to pass on Monday the Senate
resolution providing 5000 for the exc
penses Of the coming meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Awards for Print Paper.

The Government Printing Office will
use 32,000.000 pounds or more Of
print paper in the fiscal year of 1914
Contracts for this amount have been
let by the Joint Committee on Print
ing to thirty-eight successful bidders.
The contracts aggregate SLIPS. 000-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Oregon Society Will
Hold Meeting Tonight

fhe annual meeting of the Society Of
the Oregon Country will be held tonight
at O'Clock in the red parior of the
New Ebbitt Hotel. Residents OF the
States included in the original Oregon
country invited. The States included
are Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and
Montana. The principal business will
be the election OF officers for the year.
and the planning for the annual BAN
quet. A. w. Prescott. president of the
society, will occupy the chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Thief to Catch Thief.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-After spending
twenty-eight years behind the bars for
burglary and other things. William Cor
nell, now in the Tombs, has invented
and patented a burglar alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
Women
Appreciate

the value of good looks-of fine com.
plexion, a skin free from blemishes
bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of them know, also, what it means
to be free from headaches, backaches,
lassitude and extreme nervousness.
because many have learned the value of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
!. Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
o1ntmnqt fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bieet-
Ing - Ysotruding Piles IN . 70 u dayS. ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
OPEN SUNDAY.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FRE INsUK-
ANCE COMPANY q The ptsu3ct q CO
lumbl.. Washinsfen. January "a 1s15.-Tns
sanss, S:s; eon g sns o IA 5IzE n
OF COLUMBIA VIM BE- Held q TIE FIRST
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY (lbs spd proximo1.
at the o6ics OF ths company. corner 11<a
ssIeet ana Nsw !o<k .ayenne northNest. COM
BY the charter of the eompnny. the yeIec-
tion Of seven managsrs 10 conduct the aRairs
o. the company H. required 10 b held AZ
BY the sixth article Of the by-lsv. Of m
company II - provided: ..Af the ANNUAL
meeting OF the coppsuy. thu drut Deafness
IN order shall be he Appointments Of .
cnaifman who shah conduct The meeting and
election In accordance. with the act q IN
corporation. between the hour q 70 ofeiock
O. m. and .. m.
Amount Of premium notes.....-..-.S &, ST IN q
Amount Of cash on haDd......-.---. fs.0ss7
Real estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 0fxcs
Office furniture and fixtures soQ0
Losses by IRE paid In ls1e..... sAou
The annual statement VIII Be ready for
about February I. 1211
By order Of board of managerU.
L PIERCE B0TELER. Secretary.
ANNUAL REPORT Of The y. r. GALL
co SEE BE Ws iss ScosroRAr TT.
President and the majority Of the Board q
Trustees Of said Company do hereby certify
don is Esss Is. Al Of vhich has 6esn Actually
paid IN The amount Of existing debts. ga
liner .e:sps .a a. a.sis a'asr. cn.''s' n e-'-
II wlIism 7: osIllh-r.. President Of the
W: 7. GaIlIher e Bresher Inee.psre.ed; Com
sssssfE ~ ss - - sn. 49, ssss.
sdse and belief WILLIAM T. oAlLIHER.
sn6seriSed ana ssors TO before me No
tary Public h md for The District q Co
ALBERT c. WEST. Notary Pnbi:c. D. C.
THE ANNUAL MELTING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Nstional SAVINGS and Trust
for such other business - may properly
come before 1t. viii be, held a. the ONCE
OF the company. northeast corner Of 18th
Monday. the soth day Of January. ISIS. at
CHARLES Z. NYnAN. secretary.
INAUGURAL coMsfirTEE,
aoo0s 3 ma s. e. 9. LUZ ps SoMsoF P.nn-
's sSrt,s: s sss and ), ysRan .rs
guessed to cali at this once or send de-
scription Of rooms. sfatins the 1nunber Of
. sAo e sso BE MIN beds
u. l. WELLER. Chairman
COMMITTEES on Public Comfort
OFFICE OF. THE WASHINGTON gas
January iG .lsl3. The annual meeting Of
the shareholdsra q the Washington Gas
and for such ether, businesS may properly
come before ssid meeting win be held At the
0rss , Of the osTps9a reSes.rs In, zen
r. o'cl5ck. noon The polls viii b open from
Il O'Clock noon to o. cfock~P. II.
- WILLIAM q ORME. Secretary
....,Is sUnNSON 4 COMPANY. cBankers,
announce the retirement Of Mr. Charles p.
Williams from the hrm and the admission Of
Mr. Benjamin Woodruff. effective January
Isl lsf3 s-., - 49,. -
WOMAN COLLECTOR desires
bills to collect; have city references. Nd
dress BOX SO. Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for INV
debts contracted by my Wife Mr. irene
Minitor Rundlett. or Mrs, Thomas H. Rund-
lett. T. II. RUNDLETT. - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
INAUGURAL coNNiTTTT'

.....,Is .UnNsoN 4 COMPANY. Bankers,
announce the retirement OF NJ. Charles p.
Williams from the nrm and the admission Of
Mr. Benjamin Woodruff. effective January
Is l9l1 - =. u
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN COLLECTOR desires
bills TO collect; have city references. 'Ad-
dress BOX So Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18

DRU9LEss HEALING has DISEASE CON
QUERED By RESTORING the cIRcTIA-
FLUIDS without MEDICINE or SURGICAL
PROCEDURE: LOCoMoTOR-A TAXTA.
MA. RHEUMATISM. all forms 81 PARAf.-
YsIS and CHRONIC ailments that BAFFIE
MEDICAL SCIENCE, YIELD quite rsadSiy
OF DRUGLESS HEALING Il has he IN
dorsement OF the most eminent Physisiaps
tof AL Schools OF the world. Booklet and
Sundays. II to l.. LADY. ASSISTANT.
PROF. Il: y. D. parser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-18
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE


lnrUs pAck>~
Your furniture. china, brie- a-brsc. &C. for
packers only. -. 49,
STORAGE, MOVING. SHIPPING.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
020-922 L st. N. w.
GET OUR ESTIMArEs q. sn,olusely are
STATES STORAGE Co. tlS-O i3kh :. ~.
Fnoos q: - - 49,. r
WE DO -Housshsid gosds fos
r snip%s sIsG. nss , = private sRsssmsass
ALvoRD co So 18th ct M.
PADDED vans. y q 8 Id: .-h. wsxon. g Il.
Phone Main ls15-iNe
CoLUMBiA TRANsFER . STORAGE CO..
SO n. Y. Ave, N, W.
Paeking -snd shiDpins stsrasas ss-vsn load
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Sab1l1asville BIDS Asked

Plan, for new chdren's ward and a
new dining room and kitchen at the
MARYLAND tuberculosis Sauatorium. at
Sabilasville, this county were approved
a few DAYS ago, by the Board OF Mana
gers The architect was instructed to
submit The plans to responsible bidders
Tor bids, to be returned by Nav 18th.
On May 18th, the managers will meet
and award the contract
Sleeping quarters for about 40 children
vill be- provided for in the new ward.
The dining room will be for nurses and
doctors and will be connected with the pa
ucuts' dining room.
lt '> planned later on to erect an
amusement hall for the children, This
viii not be taken mp until the cost of the
present plans has been ascertaiued. The
managers have $4,000 with which to
erect all Of the buildings. and the bal
auce remaining after the construction
of the children'S ward and the dining
room ard kitchen will be applied TO the
amusement hall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
A Girl Burned to Death.

Miss Lille Rutherford. the I6-year.old
daughter OF Mr. Robert Rutherford, of
near Jefferson, this county, while pre-
pairing a meal recently, was so badly
burned that she died few hours later
in great agony Her father was also SER
iousv burned in attempting to smother
the flames. Her mother. who was i'll in
an adjoining room, was unable to help
her daughter, and is in a serious condi-
ton from the shock.
Miss Rutherford, while dressing a
wound on her arm with turpentine, let
the cup fall from her hand spilling the
conteuts over her dress A few minutes
later on she went into the kitchen and
her dress came into contact with a hot
stove In an instant she was in flames,
and she ran screaming towards the door.
Her father, who was at work nearby,
FASTENED TO her side and made frantic
effort to tear of the blazing
clothing. Before he succeeded the vic
TIM was burned to a crisp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
BUSINESS FoR GIRLS.

According to the recent census, IT APP
pears that there are nearly One-third
more females In this country than males;
50 of course. there are not husbands
enough to supply the demand Under
this state OF affairs there Is nothing left
for the girls to do but to change their
tactics, aud instead Of spending their
time and energies in fascinating the
beaux, set themselves to work and earn
their own livelihood. They can do it,
too Let them calmly and decidedly
make up their minds that there is a
work in life for them to do, and that they
do not propose TO throw themselves as
martyrs into the matrimonial market to
be disposed of to the highest bidder.
If girls have good, comfortable
home, it is far better to abide there,
if they can find anything to employ their
time and energies, than it is to 80 among
strangers and fight their own way As
long as they have a mother 10 love them;
ii is well to keep her, for in no place
can purer happiness be found; after
she is gone there will be time enough
to buffet the storms of life in the wide
world.
A girl can be Independent if she
chooses, and earn a comfortable living
in many ways and it is not the wors,
misfortune in life 10 be born girl; not
half as bad as il is to be married to a
man that you can neither love nor re-.
spect, who makes YOU a perfect slave
to pander to his comfort and to humor
his caprices. Think well before you
make your choice OF business.
Stoned
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
The M. fP. and U. B. Denomina-
tionS to Unite

The Joint commission of the Melho-
dist Protestant Church and the Church.
of the United Brethren in Christ. which
is in session at Columbus. Ohio, on
Monday last April 18th, unanimously
adopted basis Tor the union of the two
churches. forming new denomination,
which is to be known as the United
Protestant Church The report OF the
commissioners must be ratified by the
General Conferences of their respective
churches before it becomes effective.
A new creed was adopted at the meet
ing, but it was constructed out OF the old
doctrines put in modern language.
With the act OF upon the membership ol
the new church wil become 500. 600.
Other denominations which have signi.
fed their intentions OF joining will bring
the total membership mp to. 1000, COO
according TO the commissioners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
May 18th the Opening Day at
Braddock Heights

Bradd0ck Heights, our beautiful sum
mer resort. will be opened this year on
Whit Monday, Nav 18th Workmen have
been busy getting the park in frstClass
condition tor the crowd OF visitors, who
afe sure to be present.
New and additional walks are being
made and all Of the new and old build
ings as well as the swings and the
benches are being repainted and the
electric lights are being put in order
Visitors this wear viii see a decided
change The unSightly car shed, which
is opposite to the Casino, where for
years the passengers were unloaded, is
now a thing ofthe past The shed has
been torn down and walks and grass
plots viii take its place. Passengers
will now be unloaded at the new station
and there will be additional walks to-
wards the Casino and the Heights.
IN this building will be fonud waiting
rooms, passenger. ticket, freight, ex-
press, posto0ices, ware rooms and store
rooms. which will afford the patrons oI
The resort with long needed couven-
/ fences. Mr. McCard-ll the well known
! Frederick conieciioner, viii conduct the
/ confectionery and store in the new sta.
ton A new train entrance will be made
to the heights proper, with the tracks
running directly 5y the new station. ir
order that the people may board ot
aiight from the trains, without the leas
exposure 10 any inelement weather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
State Firemon's Convention.

The Frederick FIRE companies havd
received invitations to participate in thd
parade Of firemen which will be held al
Westminster. Carroll county. on Thurs
day, June ath while the Maryland State
Firenoen's Association is in session
The convention will open on WednesI
There will be band concerts on Thurs
day evening. The third day the bose
races, the hook and ladder races and The
drill contests viii be held. The com
mittee IN charge is composed Of Charles
1. Davis, chairman; Thoma Kelly, Ben
jamiu Kaloaugh, John Wilson, lohr
Kelly, Thomas ]. HAYWOOD and NJ
Byer The cash prlzes aggregate $50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Divorce for Mrs. Tinelev.

Among the divorces granted at Phila-
deldhia Pa, was that given to Mrs.
Clara Nav Tingley, whose husband was
Julien Qletil Tingley. Mrs. Tingley
wrought suit on the ground OF cruelty.
Two years ago she left the home OF her
lather-iu-law, and returned to the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Nun
emaker, Of Thunnont. this county. The
husband is a banker, a graduate Of Har
ward, and a member Of the Germantown
Cricket Club.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Mr.. Guyton Promoted.

Mr.. Stanley Guyton, OF Cambridg,
City, Indiana, son 81 Nlr Charles I
Guyton, of Rurki'tsvile, thls couhtv
who for several wears has filed the re
sponsible position OF Supervisor {
Bridge Construction on the PenasyI
vania Railroad lines. with such make
ability, has been promoted to a speci;
position 81 much Importance in the ST
pervisor's Deparimonf OF the constru,
| ton of the new terminal station now BIZ
! ing erected at Columbus, Ohio
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
GRANDMOTHER

Bible Terms-R Readers Of the Bible
might be Interested in the following eX-
plantations Of expressions frequently met
with in the Holy Scriptures:
A days journey was 81 Ks miles.
a Sabbath days journey was about
? English miles.
Ezekiers reed is said to have been
nearly II feet long.
A cubit is nearly p inches.
A fingers breadth is about inch.
A shekel is about 50 cents
A sheEel of goldis about so.o7.
A talent of silver is 81, 6so. So.
A talent OF gold is $50. AS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Ta' A9DDEl p!
TELEPHONE No. 272.


Today we open fabrics and garments in cor
Of the If there is something special YOU have
been waiting for now is the time it, Our buyer
has Just returned from the market with the wanted styles
in fabrics and wearables.
RATINES.--Cotton Raines, Woolon Ratines, Silk
Ratines In fact any kind Of combination you might think
of in this the used fabric Of the season.
EMBROIDERED WOLFE FL0UNCINGS.-And any
other of Flouncing, whether be Base, Linene,
Swiss Nainsook, in coors Bulgarian, all white and
bnaons of coors and white Prices 25 cents to $500
yard Think Of the range to select from.
WAISTS AND WATSTS.-ChHon, Linen Linene,
Tailored Silk. Lingerie Voie MILDLY, Norfolk MILDLY and
all these bought from the best manufacturers and max
ers who have been careful get the right material and
correct models. -
DAINTY FEMININE ACCESSORIES AT THE
NECKWFAR COUNTEH-AIore new Jabots, Bulgarian
Collars Crepe Collars Lace Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets,
Bows Ties etc,
CORSET SERVICE THAT WOMEN APPRECIATE.
Again we have a Redern to show YOU though 1t
has only been few months since showing new
model this time is 40 model at So co. the latest in
fact lust 80 DAYS ahead Of the times, low bust model
with very long skirt Another one is Warmers Rust
Proof at So CO. model 546 also low bust and one that you
have been waiting for.
JOHN d. F3GWORlGNSON.
@ ,ea~sae~,s see~~$
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Cen
eral Topics from
the Capital.

Washington. -. c., April a7. loI,
I The general taria- debate us r,r ~ ,l,
Trcuse ,f R..orassrtati,.,s Is ,n,c..r,,.,I
w,U ~. r,nplptsd TOMORROW, r;,hi
! C,rr,. Inst l'-lorsl4v ,.hsn ,b,. I'Ir,,,
was oDe1ed so members IN tba unn.e
! hav, -sl-au 9,n,,pf.,of ~ ~b.iro,,, fr,,-
/ d,rvooI,s "fr.e5lo,,, a. .,,s,.cl,, r,,la ,,,,
en- Tue,d,v r,or.,ng the rn,I onnns;,;,,, ';.,,
to rhe neasir,, viii b.oin ~ sb,,,. ,,.l,,t
strrneth il can muster when tbe "G,s
aionfs'' deba,.. on tbe scbrdni,s is E ha.
oun
The hin ain he taken M, ,,,,,.,.,,l, d..
naraoraph and 3lter tb,. details sr.. ,.,.,
pl4jnr1 hv th- members M tba w.
and Means Commute ,,,.,,,,,,,s,,,, .,.;li
h.. offered and votes viii h.. ,sl.,,, 80,
tba yarinus items II Il h.Ii.,ad ,b.,
This debate will tsle anorov;n,,t,.i,. ''',', t',
days ~ actual sessions aod tba ,,,.3s,,r.. IVA
Drobablv viii be- nassed on or LaC,-'.
Nav 1oth m oo tn me-, Io,nos,. ,,,,,',;'i
Grafton in the Senate
ReDublicaps and prooressjvas cb,r,,
terizad IN tba debate l,sf ,a..l. t.tt,.
two o-nronoed forg n,inori,r >, ~" ,l,., "'o
ming to bonbard the n1easnra u,i,b
amendments mill I s,,lsr rr,f....,,'.',i
with his overwbrln,in. mai,rif, re,',I,'..' i,D,'
their attack VIM tw, n,inorify ,',l',,l l.,l',r.
Mann for The Renuhlic,,s and linr>j',,.1. l',>i,,1
for tbe proaressves dir4rtin,. ass,,,l,, ''sN.,,l
unon The items ,s tbay IT,. h,,,,l.t,tc,-
ward nroorsss nacass,riIu ,..;jt ia ~ ~
tarded ionoer tban nsn.l
The members of Cn,orass ,.,,, l.I
uoed Postmaster General Purras.,, D;,i.
Dostofficp inlorsen,ants soon .,f,ar *,
oress convened have b.co,,,s .,,ar,,,,'I
because of the act maj M ,1no;n,,,..,,,i
have been made ''''
There is fear lest tba ,,tro,,,,. ,,,,
chine viii refuse IN ,yort. mil H., ,r;lr ','.
hin is we'll an lis u.,v to,arJs tbl W.,
House '''0
The offices are mot IN H.. rsad -.
clph n is UNDERSTOOD M, j., r,,,..,..,.;ti
he na-it..sfsd mill ay,.r,Lol, b... ,..,'i
for or aoains, The tafia hin
Two weeks aoo man, ir,1,,r...,,...,..
were semitic Mr. Rurlssnn IN. lj-l'',. =,
sendino m I'M. senate tbs ,,l,stl,I;..,, 80
nointn3euis his oi,..r1 nav. (,,,,r,>.,,,,r,,
tbe 6dsets Rnf Ruri.sn5 b,s ,I.,,}, :,
nI,in that H. w,u NH H. ,ro'.I ,,,t ,,f,,;.
pau and tblt oait is IN h.. In - ',,..,t,
The work Of C0uoress
Rested after Two davs and q r;,bt ,r
cuiet aboard Of the Yacht C,Inh ~, 49,,
Potomac River completely awa, tron,
the cares nr bis ofira praei,is,,t WI
returned 10 tbe White Hnnsa tna.,,L, y, NIX,
shortly after & o'cIocl. T,n,nrr,,.,. IN
mark the beoinnino of ann,blr hnl.'
week fol him. with tbe I2nanesa s,,n,
zion ana ,he taria d-hata T., ,,,,.b -,
dition 10 tbe nsual hravy W.hita ti,".
routine. the President wijl baye b,.
bands full preparing TO Get away I'M
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02

One who has been keeping tab on the
conduct OF the BOYS writes as follows:
Every boy and yonug man is spotted
and when vacancies occur in Offices and
other positions Of responsibility they do
not 90 to those who hang around the
public places and put in their time
smoking cigarettes, aping the styles of
dudes and mashers, but to the lad who
has a clean record for sobriety, industry
ana honesty or one who will do all in
his power for his employer. A straight,
clean manly boy who wants employ
ment, need never hunt long for Job.
He is always in demand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Barbar-. Tritchie Remains Moved

The remains OF Barbara Friichie were
removed from the Old German Reformed
graveyard 10 Mt. Olivet cemetery where a
memorial will be erected over her grave,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02

Sorrow came to YOU Yesterday and
empued your home. Your first impulse
now IS to give up and sit down in des.
pair amid the wrecks of your hopes.
But Won dare not do it, You are in the
line Of battle and the crisis is at hand.
To falter even for one moment would be
to imperil some holy interest. Other
lives would be harmed by your pausng.
Holy interest would suffer should your
hands be folded. Nou must not linger,
even TO indulge in your grief. Sorrows
are but incidents in life and must not
interrupt us. We must leave them be-
hind while we press on TO the things that
arr now before us. Then God has so
ordered it. that in pressing on in duty
we shall find the truesL uoblest comfort
for ourselves Sitting down to brood
over our sorrows, the darkness deep.
ened, creeps into our heart aud our
strength changes to weakness. But il
we turn away from the gloom and take
up the duties and the tasks 10 which God
calls us, the hight will come again and
we will grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

put twenty thousand in your pocket by an
honest act. Hayden comes. He asks for
the bundle. You point to the dynamited
safe. You did your best.
NO" said Bland; but his tone was less
firm. II can't go back on Hayden Not
wouldn't
Twenty thousand" repeated Cargan.
Ten years salary the way you're going
ahead at present. A lot of money for a
young man. If | was YOU | wouldn't hest
tate a minute Think! What Hayden ever
done for youo He'll throw you down some
day, the way he's thrown me.
"I-I-dOn't know" wavered Bland
Magee, in the cardroom, knew that Hay
dens emissary was tottering on the brink.
"You could set up in business" whined
Max. why, if I'd had that much money
at your age, I'd be millionaire today!'
you get the package suggested the
Mayor, stake twenty thousand out and slip
the rest to me. No questions asked. l