davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
q E6iNSmsArishten.

0en gort, 9. Suli. augetom.:
Uranium" bon RotterOdm; #Brel.
Grant" BON 6autbur5.
Qboea.: ,3aormind uach ReapeI;
ugampania" nod QtperpooI.
MontreaL. 2luget.: pJtcgot
Gbtparo" DON griftol; rGorIicon" BON
2iperpopt; r5cdn0indptan" BON
9lusaup; Canada" BON 2toerponl;
CAP glnbrsp~ BON 9Lasgop.
gberbpurg. Qbges.:: raotisr
gBilhslm H." BON GreueR nad geetu
9Drt.
2tperppoI. G6geg.: rIunfiis
an" nuh Wtoutredl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
Der galfantrieg.

qonbou. 8. Suli. Die Snpdiion
8ulanrisns isitsns Der rumdHiiheH
Qrnes. oeren Wobililation enoe otss
fer Wode besnbet fsin piro, Uiro To-
fort beginnen, penu nSfpti1eR oe
Serben in ben nod I'm Gsange bsttHos
liheu a6mpfen unteriRgen iollten.
Siefioe rumdnilhe Eiplomoten bdben
iih sDGbrenb ses 1r6ss IN esutltd1sr
Meiie in oieism Sinne ousgeIproden.
es piro nrii6ert, ooB Rumanten
iid, nnr aegsn cine BsrihNbuns es5
gleihgenihts duf Der galtanPuIbs
inTel su Iidern tpaniht uno ss ents
ibloiI.n in, gu perhiHoern, oaB SuIs
aarien su mdhtig tuiro. uno psnn
Gerbien itegrsin aus oem ariege hers
porgebeu ioLte, rpiirbs RundRisn nit
oerielben 2tbft6t 81 9unitsn guleds
ritns interpsniren. Rumdnien Diro
ober unter alien llmitGnDsn Guf Der
BON ibm perlangten gren5berihtisuns,
namltdb Der Qinie pon 5ortutai an Der
Doncu Bis nnf 9altl9id amS hpors
ssn Nseer beitsben.
aSIn, 8. SuIi. Don Ieitsnber
Gisle III Der gutarsfter aorreiponDsnt
Der .aDln. 3tg.4 srmddtisi, mitsuiheis
len. bdb Der nd69utareit telesrdpbtih
ibsrmittelte 4ussug Der 4usfiihruns
an Der oIterrei9iiten unb Der oents
fdben QreiIe iiter bic 5allnng Rnnda
nisns erobe~ilsberrof6uns bsrporgsrus
fen babe. es lei nidi puhr, baB
RuBlonb Rumdnien beeinfIubt babe,
bic 6cltung einsunsbmen. Die es ieobs
cftei bat. RumGnkn babe ith leoigs
lid BON BEN peiisn 9erit1nbnIt isiitsr
csntereiIen Isiten loiTen, chne es, 4bs
fifA, irgsRb Semdnc etpos su WefdI'
len su tbuu. I'm 70 ireniger babe eE
jih bon bem gebdnfen leiten Iaiien
eseen bic SnisreTsn Gefterrsih I'm
earns Al tpirfen. Gleih ben 0roa'
md&ten, an bersn oufrihtiseH er'ld'
rungsn mdn nitt SipeifeIe, NUN b
RumdnitI. ! 4. erfter Reihe bic gr3 II
tung ots ;gritbens. Seine Solfuns u
ben Iesisn Wptsn COLT bsr Grrei6uns
nieIss 3ielss, bdDurh. oob es Dol
pornbkrsin bic goltaHftaoien Diiisr
lisB, fie miiBieH i'm Yale sirss aris
ass NIT Der M6gl;hteit redHsn, bal
Mum1nien in Ibdtieieit treie.
Ginsr Depeffe Der -aoln. GIG.
aus Gofic sufoIse stpeifsli Rismonr
Der NIT ben @erbd.tniHen auf sr8al
tanbafbinftl n<rsraui in, ms5. horan
bab europa binnen aursem init be-
GreianiHtn Der oElertpihtigfien 4ri
bic ouf bic poIitifdsn unb militdri
fd,sn &siebungen sipiih<n Gsiterreih
llnqcrn nuD Rubldnb ge3ug huben'
sn reGnsn bdben ipir0. Geraorreipcn
bent erflGrs, nob Der Gtreit sipiIGx
g3uleorien unb Rumdnien In cine neu
sDbafe gstreten III unb bcb Der H0ni
sFeroincnn BON gulgdrien oafiir b
itraft Dernen folI. baB tr iih be
gDiinf9tn RublanSs 70 irenig 81
sdnglin st3eisi bat.
Gofio, 8. Juli. 3dlboffisitlle
Herihien safols< iparen bic gulgnre
an Mittipo6 ouf Der edri3sn Jront !
Mlasebonien trfolsrei1. 9ne elngrif
Der Gsrben, bon Guitaxtspe bis ps
tcritn iinn, bi<lsm WtriGt sendb, Il
riid0<itIogen rcroen. Die S<rbs
habsn unasbsuss ustIufss ssIitisn "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
Uetterberi@t.

ssiir Ohio uno Snbiona: ShOnss
yDettsr am Donnsritds. bem i'm err
fremen Iiiolihen Ibeil Stridregen
boronaebt. am 5reiids if10nes tpdrs
meres metter. R6rnlide Dinoe. bic
perdnberlin rsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

BebaufeuFpIttter.
8enn Elm Batter feline Iotfer ner-
bcirathet, merit er erit, nte rtbe1er
tie ibu ift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
2iele Yer6aftunsen
@erSen in gerbinouas NIT Der
ssalianng pun ltnteridrtften
Qlmf Ieferenoum petitioneu in
saus Ohio norsenumnen tpers
ben.


Der in Nenort perfuftets a. 6. Gipss
comb bat cine bolIes 8eitdno>
nib abgelegt.
Dds aeferenbum i'm Dtenits oet
prDhi6itipu.
Der Gtunb Der SddteR in ben Der.
Stdaten.
BON Der Reunton Der Glts IN
Rofeiter, q. y.
grfularei6er gantraub in SodRo,
Gntifeibung oegeu bic SnternattonoI'
GiIengieber Union bon georo
4uteriea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

lie Shlahten Der lesten Wod)e
batien f,.rf45are @erluite nuT
aaen Sciten 3ur 5Olge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
MuslanD. Selegrapb
Der 3afkan Sries.
sfdmat AT, bte iid5 befdns'
pfenben ebemaligen Wer.
biinbeten 40 erid3bpfen.
Bulaariem ioll cine NOte an Sis
9Jsddte geriGtet babeH,

sn ser es fid bereit erfldrt, Jrie'
Observation-Disclosures an5ufrtiipfeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

limb Die Cholera tritt iett audi aiiT
ben StIatJtfeIoern nuf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

Ter gera atboS bon Ruiien belesf
-~~ss~--
General AIpa in 3apand geltoroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

plumdnien bereit, 9ulgarien oosr
Serbien 5u betriegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

aim elm ungebiibrlihes anpohieil
iraeuo eines oieier Staaten gu
perbinoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

Die Gage Der 8ulgaren anihesneito
nift bic bette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
5eas Splbaten peru1s
gIatt.

8afbington. .. g.. 9. SuLi.
Giuer GepeIhe aus Mauita 5ufolge
iino am Dierftaa feds SpIodter ums
Qeben getommeu, dls Elm flater
grohtpassou. auf oem lie ii6 befau'
ben, entgletIte unb umIhIug. Die 9e'
tDoteten iinb Die 9emeinen Sopo
Wtanos pom Gndrtiermeiitertorps
2ouis 8. a6nig, glmer 6erBinger
bon Graipforo, sSnb,, SObu paul, eu'
Bert R. Wels unb 9eorge 5usbes
aIe DON Der 90. Rpupa2nie Der Sa'
itsnortineris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
Let Us
Beware
How
We
Tax
Don
Conhscate
Man S
Honest
Earnlngs
By HENRY CABOT
LODGE.
Senator From
Massachusetts

TT ENTER coNFIscATIoN
| INSTEAD TAXATION. BEWARE ENTER
PUNISH
SOMEBODY BECAUSE EARNED HIS
MONEY IMPROPERLY A SUBJECT PUNISHMENT
vndictve
man BECAUSE SUCCEEDED and has
herted dangerous
of
plage of a
civilization
Ccero familiar letters to Acu who the wealthy class
the
this country because have the OP
Undoubtedly they ways Free orderly
constitutional government Undoubtedly they danger But the
the taxing power of the government.
FAIR BURDEN. especially
property CONFIsCATED gain
seeming popularity.
know the present day tone is that with prms
pon but there has been this country for and there
today
ESTLY WON. honestly
wisely benevolently distributed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30

withdraw the preferenda1s given to
the corporations you must do the other
thing. Post your legal notice of a re-
duction of the rates on the commodities
upon which you are now allowing re-
bates, and I'll fight straight through on
the line I've been taking
"And IL we don't?'' querfed Gantry.
eff you don't do one or the other
there will be an explosion, just as I've
told you. OF course you know that
my safe was broken open last night
wrecked with dynamite?"
eyes"
"'Weu, un1uckily for you, the packet
Of papers which might otherwise have
been taken or destroyed didn't happen
to be IN the safe. The documents are
still where they can be used at a mo-
ment's notice. And, Dick, I'll use my
ammunition If you don't play fair"
Gantry, long suffering and patient to
a fault in a business affair, was not al
together superhuman-
EVAN, you are frost-a black frost.
You stand up SO straight that you lean
over backward. Don't you know that
the Transcontinental is big enough and
strong enough to ehivvy you from one
end Of this country to the other IL you
turn traitor? love a fighting man,
but haven't any use for a fool"
Blount laughed.
eff have succeeded IN making you
angry perhaps there is a chance that
you viii do something. You may. curse
me out all you want to, but the fact re-
mains. I'm going to explode the bomb,
and It VIII be touched off far enough
before election to do the work If you
keep on refusing to make my word to
the people good. That is aII-an the
all. Now, will You go up to the Capital
office with me and dictate that bit of
information that mentionedT'
mot in a thousand years." ragged
Gantry. mot in a thousand yearsP'
Nevertheless he rose, closed his desk
and prepared to accompany the i'm
Fortunate political manager. Half
way along the first block he said:
~aThere is no use In our going to the
Capital Office at this time of night
BIenkfnsop doesn't get around to his
desk much before IL. Let's go up to
the club
AT the railway club the traffic man
ager developed a keen desire to kill
the intervening time in game of bal-
lizards. Blount INDUCED him, beat
him three games in succession and
consistently refused to drink with
him. At the end OF the third game
Gantry gave a terse definition OF a
man who would force his friend to go
and drink alone and went to the bar
Ten minutes later when Blount went
after him he had disappeared, and the
visit to the newspaper office was post
poned perforce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BE NATURAL.
BY BLANCHE BEACON

Once more am started on my old
hobby, the slogan of which is. BE
Natura1!''
If only, in some way, I could i'm
press it upon you-my readers who
daily petition me for something to
dye my hair or "some rouge that
will not show or something to dark
en- my eyebrows as naturally as pos
sib1e''-how much wiser naturaIness
is.
1t possibly hurts me to hear wo-
men begging for aids to artifcfality
in this way. If they would only ask
me ''HoW can dress my hair to best
set off my face?' 'eHow can I bring
the color to my cheeks?'' and ''How
can darken my eyebrows naturaJly?"
I could answer them with a far lighter
heart. OF course I am here to re-
ply to your questions, and if you
ask me for dyes and rouges, I must
give them to you. But I do it-be-
lieve me-reluctantIy.
am not over-puritanica1 or mar
row, but it hurts me to see q woman
begin the use of dyes or rouges. She
may start in very mildly, applying
the rouge only when sickness or IA
ttgue makes her look CHASTITY. But
as time goes by she finds it easier
and easier to touch her lips-her
cheeks-her chin with it. One little
artif1ciality leads to another. A grey
streak appears in her hair. Without
stopping to consider the drol1y charm
ing effect it Invariably produces she
she attempts to dye it at home. You
know the results. We have all of us
seen them. Yet strangely enough,
most women, while plying a sister
who has used artificial means to ''re-
store her beauty, seldom apply their
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30

PORTION OF THE STATE
anime the papers in right of way
case which was coming up for trial
at the next term of court.
This was in Kittredge's department,
and Blount called up the superin-
tendent on the phone. Kituedge was
in his office, and he evidently knew
about the vice presidents telegram;
also he seemed very anxious to have
the division counsel go to Lewiston at
once, so anxious that he offered his
own service car to be run as special
train
Blount saw no way to evade a posi-
: tive order from his chief, but he was
more than suspicious that Gantry or
Kftredge or possibly both of them
were conspiring to get him away from
the capital at the critical moment.
What did not occur to him at the time
was the fact that Mr.. McVfckar's tel
egram might have originated in Kit
tredge's Office.
Asking the superintendent to have
the service car made ready immedi-
ate1y, he packed his hand bag, left a
note for Patricia and began the useless
journey.
In all his travelling up and down the
state he had never found anything
to equal the slowness of the special
train. Four mortal hours were lost
on the lonely siding. There was no
station, and BIount could not tele-
graph. So far as he knew, the serv-
ice car mightstay there for a day or
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30

mental condemnations to their own
cases. They never think.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
p e IT EFT g

q. NJ. WOOSTER, Atforney-mG-Lau.
Late Examiner z. s. Patent OfRIes
&415 MAIN ST. SECURITY ELDGfF
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send Postal for Booklet on PaGeuen
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
CTo be Continued.)

Much of the ptling, wharf material,
and lock gates of the Panama canal
are made of greenheart, said to be
the most durable wood known for
these purposes. which comes mainly
from British Guiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
CHAPTER XVI.

THE EVE OF BATTLE.
IN the following morning Blount
@ A found telegram on his desk.
- It bore the vice presidents
name, and the date line was
Twin Canyon City. 1t directed him to
go to a remote portion of the state be-
yond the Lost River mountains to ex-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23

an unsteady course for the blind tiger
81 did not stop him, but as he en-
tered the place Of liquor dispensing,
entered the place he vacated, blew out
the light and cast myself into his bed,
which was warm, though none too
clean
1T seemed hours later when 1 was
awakened by a Keeling Swede-
".Ah bane thanking you've my
babe he began
Man I replied You've been to
the blind tiger
That was enough The man was
too dazed to think He turned about,
by degrees, and walked out Of the
place I don't know where he went,
but probably back TO the blind tiger
Though 1 had slept in my clothes,
I felt refreshed as awoke again with
the dawn of another day. 1 will al
ways remember that sleep, and the
way 1 manager to get bed, such as
it was. I've since slept in many lux
urious places, but never enjoyed my
repose better than that night"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
Some Mighty Beautiful Things in the Constitution

oENATOR TOM MARTIN Of Viz
- ginia is radically different from
most statesmen from the sunny
south. He is not an orator. On the
contrary, he is usually SO silent that
he makes the Sphinx seem like the
star book agent for an installment
publishing house. AS some OF his con-
stituents ike to say: Tom takes
his'n out in thinkin' and actin"
But while Martin says little. he lis
tens much And when he does finally
break into speech his words are to
the point
Some time ago there came up, in
the senate. a bill on which there was
3 bitter fight StTaightvay several OF
those senators who have come to be
known as constitutional sharks leap
ed to their feet one after another. in
high sounding and resounding protest
Shall we, unworthy as We are, dare
to violate either the letter or the spir-
it OF our beloved constitution" they
demanded ''NeTer-neYer-not one
iota-NEVERi"
Martin listened calmly until all had
done. Then ne rose slowly and drap-
ed himself gracefully over one edge
If his desk,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
CalamitOus

TT is an admitted fact that Mary had
1 little lamb, but it may be news to
the general public that Bobby Blank,
who lives out Georgetown way, had
another. Leastwise, he had, until the
other day, when his ownership came
to what one might briefly call a
caIamitous cessation.
Bobby had been week-ending with a
little cousin who lives out in the coun-
try two hours by wagon, on a hill, on
the pike. Little cousin owned a pet
lamb, and when the wagon was wait
ing for Bobby he, somehow, managed
TO sneak pet on and get away with
the goods.
, The wise men who make the world
go round for US assert that character
changes with environment. and It
must be so. for, by the time the wagon
had wheeled up to the home curb the
small white thing that had been as
docfIe as those other dear lambkins
that skip on the forevergreen grass in
the way-back spelling book, took on
kIddish butting velocity
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
He Twists Letters Like

w SHINGTON-Frank B. Willis,
w the rising young statesman from
Wool Town, Ohio, who pulled down
the spelling laurels in the recent Press
Clubs ladies' night entertainment. had
better study up that bIuebacked SPELL
er, because there's another chap in
town who can twist the letters round
his tongue like q Mexican greaser Jug
CLING lariat This same fellow is
WrisIey Brown. special assistant attor-
ney general of the department OF jus
tice- Mr.. Brown sat In the front row
at the spelling bee, and wore a sar-
donic smile upon his face all through
the proceedings. Now I understand
He thought the words were too easy.
This is easy to prove by looking up
the records.
Some time ago a correspondent who
Uurported to be a college professor
wrote a letter to President Taft com
planning that the recurrence Of crime
waves was due to malign thought i'm
pulses hurtled about by detectives Of
the department Of justice. Then the
detectives would issue forth and ar
rest these law breakers, according to
the writer, in this way working up
reputation for efficiency. The writer
also said he had appeared before the
senate third degree" committee, and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23

4 STRANGE WOO|NG
Action on a Sudden Impulse Lays
the Foundation. for
Success.
BY ELIzAsETH scHoEN COBB.

n
It was q strange wooing, il it could
he called such. On the one hand Was
Bryce Wharton, with strong, earnest
love. On the other, trustful, sympa-
thetic Milly Dover. What she thought,
what sweet words of encouragement
she might have had in mind to speak
to the ingenious, impetuous young
man whose handsome face would ap-
peal to any girlish imagination in q
vivid way, she was not allowed to ex-
press.
Il have told you just what my heart
dictated" Bryce had spoken. 81 must
not ask you to tell me what you think
of it, for it would be unfair to your
self and to your family 1 only ask
you TO allow me to hope you will once
in awhile remember that 1 am going
to work at an ideal, to come back and
tell you OF it when 1 have reached the
goal"
You will be regretted now, and
surely welcome then" murmured Mil
", and with brief handshake he was
gone. She was almost at the point
OF tears. "Oh, why did ne not-did
he not see that 1 am interested in
him, and all he may do, and-and-''
and then pretty Milly hid her blushing
longing face in her hands, and only
the mellow moonlight and the cooling
nightingales saw and pitied.
Headstrong and resolute, set upon
an idea and determined to carry it out,
Bryce strobe down the lonely country
road in the direction of home. 1t had
month. 1t had been as well a new
home to his cousin, Evan Gray. Both
were orphans. Both had been sum-
moned home from different colleges
for an interview with wealthy John
Gray, their uncle.
He was a generous-hearted, indul-
gent old fellow, but he had some prac-
teal ideas in that active mind of his.
The Films was a royal home of it's
kind. He had been a builder of note
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
How John Burroughs Found Place to Sleep In

Ohm BURROUGHS, accompanied
= by two well known naturalists,
Ernest Thompson-Seton and Glenn
Buck of Chicago. was a recent visitor
to the capitol These three men were
here to urge the enactment Of legisla-
ton pending in congress for the pro
lection of birds.
At the capitol Mr.. Burroughs gazed
with thoughtful eyes directed toward
the imposing, glistening white, marble
senate office building.
Beautiful building, isn't it?" he
was asked.
Hugh! Yes" was the slow re-
Spouse.
But" he added. 81 would a whole
sight rather gaze at a scene I remem-
Der so distinctly. I had visited
small hamlet in a state that was
dry"
I looked about, but could find no
place to sleep 1t took only a few
minutes to traverse the settlement
There was only one place where
light could be seen. The nature Of
the business being transacted there
was apparent to all who cared to IN
derstand. 1t was a so-caIled blind
tiger"
Seeking rest there was out Of the
question, but I was tempted to enter
and ask for Information As I was
hesitating, a faint light in a building
opposite showed, and in a few min
utes the form Of a man, partly dressed.
appeared in the doorway and began
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
WHEAT YIELD BOOSTED BY CROP ROTATION

increased yield for deep blowing OF
1919 bushels per acre. The plot pIow-
ed August Is produced 31z bushels
per acre less wheat than the July
pIowed plot, while the September
plowed plot produced 1914 bushels
per acre less than the plot pIowed
seven inches deep in July. These re
suits again emphasize the benefits Sc
cured from early blowing.
Land plOwed seven inches deer
July Is yielded in rotation 442s bush
els; cropped continuously, 80 bushels
a gain Of 97s bushels an acre.
Land plowed three inches deep july
Is yielded, In rotation. A bushels;
cropped continuously, 211k bushels;
a gain of 22K bushels an acre.
Land plowed seven inches deep Au
gust 10. yielded, in rotation, az
busheIss cropped continuously, 32z
bushels; gain of s1k bushels an
acre.
Land pIewed three inches deep Sep
TENDER Is yielded, in rotation, 255k
bushels: cropped continuously. 161k
bushels; a gain of 9 bushels az
acre.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23

In. his day, and the stately mansion
was a sample of his own architecture.
He was going on a long trip to Eu-
rope. His nephews had graduated.
They were welcome to remain, young
masters of the house, until his re-
turn.
Then to decide on what you intend
to do in the world for living" was
the ultimatum of the old man. Enjoy
yourself for the present, let your
minds fallow through a year of
ease and enjoyment. They will all
the more clearly respond to the call
for duty when you start out on the
real business of life
The cousins found comfort, luxury
and ease indeed in their new life.
They had cultured social surroundings
and the Dovers were their nearest
neighbors. The first time the young
men met the fair daughter Of the
house, Milly, the peerless, they mutu-
ally decided they had found the fair
est thing on earth.
Bryce found Evan lying in a ham
mock, doing, when he reached the
Films. Evan was languid, settled
down into the Incidence of being as
though it was going to last forever.
'T say" he observed, drowsily.
what's this 1 hear Of your leaving In
the morning."
"A simple fact, that is ALL" replied
Bryce, seriously.
"A journey somewhere"
No; I am going to the city to look
| for work.
Evan sat up and regarded his cous-
| in in bewilderment.
| "You give me a shock!" he OBJ
served. What's your idea?"
I cannot afford to waste year for
nothing" was Bryce's response.
why, another month of this motive
less life would divest me of all energy
| and ambition. Besides" and there
Bryce paused He could have told OF
tho urging influence of his love for
Milly, but he refrained before a posi-
BILE rival.
Sorry" yawned Evan. Going to
leave the field to me, eh-the fair Nil
~ incIuded?'
She is worth any mans winning
replied Bryce, softly, and went into
the house to finish his packing.
The latent aspiration in Evans
| mind, if 1t might be designated as
such, was to become an artist. He
was fair draughtsman, and might IL
time become an architect The wishes
Of Mr. Stray had guided both his
| nephews in the line in which he had
made his business success. By Bryce
however, aside from that, a natura
constructive prediction had been in
herited. His favorite reading was de
scriptions OF the great structural tri
umphs of the world. and he reached
the city with a pretty fair idea of the
road he was about to pursue.
Once a well known packer and {
northumberland had made an ad
dress at college that had made q grea