davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
THE EVENING STORY
Disillusiiom.

his jade eyes, had turned coal black lie
hoped Off the hassock and walked out
OF the room.
The man looked after him with jar
ring laugh.
Didn't like me- did he?'' he remarked.
Togo is very sensitive are very dis
eliminating. replied Miss Adelaide. cold
! ~ She was beginning to feel something
as Togo did
Funny creatures. cats said the man.
His attention travelled back to her.
You've changed some l suppose YOU
think We changed a good deal
Il wouldn't have known YOU, said
| Adelaide. uncompromisingly.
Perhaps you'd forgotten me-"
She colored. Il never forget anybody
I've never forgotten YOU.
The burr softened. A man a good
while getting over such disappointment
as that He sighed. Il stayed single
| a good many years. and then ! married
my first wife. She died, and | married
nv second She died He sighed
again. felt for a handkerchief presumably.
but instead located a lozenge which he
produced and popped surreptltiously INTO
his mouth. He chewed a moment refec-
lively. I've been widower now Tor
more than year he ended
Miss Adelaide said nothing. She felt
disturbed. He had shown very poor taste
in bringing up that old affair. To have
limited at it delicately would have been
sufferable. perhaps. but in this way-ugh
I'm advertising manager for Il L. r.
| Paint Company" he went on. I'm earn
ing ALI kinds of money. but there's no
fun spending it alone. I've never found
any one that could take your place
Adelaide.
Miss Adelaides face was very rosy.
I'm sorry for YOU. she said. with that
deceptive gentleness which characterizes
a cats attitude just before it pounces on
its victim.
He frightened why Adelaide. thank
you
I'm sorry for YOU" Miss Adelaide con-
tnued clearly, that you didn't know bet
ter how to appreciate your two wives
Il appreciated them. but neither was
you.' ne defended
NO" Miss Adelaide spoke firmly.
'Shan't we change the subject Mr.
Thompson 1t seems entirely out OF or
der
Il don't know why it should be when
came on purpose
Il beg of you,
He finished obstinately. When ! came
on purpose to see you and ask you 10
marry me-
face with startling rapidity She faced
him proudly rising to her feet. In that
instant the last of her girlish romance
took wings. I'm sorry you persist in
referring to subject so distasteful to
me-" she said. But since you do think
| shall have 10 follow Togos example
and leave the room.
He got up with alacrity. Il guess III
be the one to do the leaving he said.
Miss Adelaide let him out the front
door babe him good night. and turned
the key behind him. Then she went back
to her bright room. Togo met her with
an approving Meow She picked him up
and Rugged him hard. THANK good
ness" she breathed.
tTHE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
FOR RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS
Senate Committee to Report Favor
ahlv Resolution to Probe Work.

The military affairs committee OF the
Senate yesterday decided TO report
fayorably a resolution introduced ps
Senator du Pont of Delaware calling TOT
information as to the retired army omcers
who are employed in outside work. ana
the compensation they are receiving.
There is a feeling in some quarters that
capah,e of doing efficient work for out
side persons or corporations could well
he ennnIoved in some of the work for the
army. aa -.
The committee also decided TO send me
usual board of visitors to the Military
Academy at West Point this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Phi Kappa Psi to Give Smoker.

The Washington. d. C., Alumni Asso-
citation of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
has arranged to hold its annual smoker
and business meeting at the University
1I,b tomorrow evening. The WASHING
TON members of Phi Kappa Psi number
between $50 and 200 alumni OF forty-tnree
American colleges and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
SOUNDING CIVIC BODIES
ON TARIFF COMMISSION
Chamber of Commerce Of United
States Mailing Referendum on
Question to Members.

The Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States is today mailing ma
tional referendum on the question or a
permanent tariff commission to its men,
bers in forty-three states.
In connection with this referendum the
officials of the chamber have made the
following statement in the Nations Bust
ness, the chambers organ:
THE business men Of the country
agree that in response to the pledges
given the people the new administra-
ton should revise the tariff without de-
equitable The fact is recognized. how
ever. that consideration OF the .tarlfr
problem which has concerned the coun-
try for so many years mas never peen
based upon scientific. businesslike as.
certainment of facts. and action based
on those facts. 1t is the belief of bust
ness men that the errors of the past
should not be repeated; that coincldent
with the enactment of new tariH laws
there should be created permanent
tariff changes may be based upon knoWl-
edge of world conditions as we'll as do
nestle demands. and not merely upon a
desire for change
In the referendum the organization and
mowers of the commission are defined for
commercial organizations of the country.
The powers are set forth in the following
words:
Powers of the Commission.
ITO gather. investigate and tabulate
technical and statistical facts of all kinds
pertinent TO the tariff schedules, both in
this and other countries.
The reports of the commission should
be confined to ascertained facts and
should exclude recommendations unless
called for by the body having power to
institute tariff legislation. The informa-
ton secured by the commission should be
available to either house of Congress and
to the President.
The above definition of powers is be-
lieved to remove the proposed tariff COM
mission from the criticism that has been
directed against the tariff board of 1909
to 1912. Part of the referendum is an
accurate historical survey of tariff COM
mission legislation from 1879 to the pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

deed he seemed to be crowded into it
with a huge overflow of surplus. With
chin. his fiorid color, the shining ivory
of his bald crown. Yet this man had
once had the soulful delicacy of a poet.
We'll, he began. He reached over
ioyially and laid large fat hand on
Togo Togo uncoiled like a steel spring.
He sat up glaring at the mans i'm
pudence His aristocratc masculinity met
this other grosser masculinity with di-
rect antagonsm. When he had glared till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. George ". Ellis of Llosds
Essex county. Va. announce the ensase,
ment of their daughter, MISS us,tnh;,,
son of Warsaw. Va
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Cincinnati. aienitas oem 90 Sult 1913.

fud, iie gu befreien unb bear6eitsten
babel aus 2eibssfrdften bic Detetttns
NIT ibren Gonneuihirmen. Sehs Der
fyrduen tpurben Derbaftet.
Sine erobe gn3dbl Poli3iften II,
Uniform biIbeten einen &reis Inn ole
Deteftips unb HIRE @efangene uno
fielten bic fpiitbenbsn Weiber 3uriit,
bic ,Woroer ,MeuhelmOrber"
ibrien unb bamit cine grobeMeni4enz
menge onloften.
Ginige Der 1rauen griffsn bic poz
li3iiten nit 6utnabeln an uno meh@
rere perIonen purben srbsbli9 Ders
lebt.
Dor benz 6pIopap 8efdngniB un%
getommen, peigerte Iid Frau Puntz
burit, bas 9aricab gu berloFen uno ite
rpurbe BON 0etettips berdusgeboIt uno
in bas Gefdugn:b bireingetragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
8aIgarisn bereit Grieben
su f6liebeH.

9ufaref, q. Suli. - gs lit
bier 0ffisieu 6eitdtigt iDoroen, oab
gulg1ritn Die rumGnii6en Jriebense
teoingungen Gugenommen bat, uno es
ion aud, oie fsrbnhen uno ertehis
iGkn s5rienensbeoinguHgen Gn9ennHs
men bdbtn.
Con bon, 81. Suit. - 9us usue
buladrtIfx 4dbinst bat bic Wdtie
icrmeg benc1riftigt. ndB es bsreit
isi ipfDrt bic GinitslIung Der Deino'
isliateiten on3nornnsn, tpenH bic
WG6te Gerbien unb Griefeniono
psroHloHeH iOnnen. elm Glsidxs 81
ihuu.
Giner Tepefhe aus Sopbia aufc!se
bat Rnmdnien einsetDilligt. ois 2aturs
.ais9oItIhit Qinit als tiinftiee Oren5e
ansunehmsn, es tpeigert iih aber. feline
1ruppen Surjidsusiehen. bis 8ulsas
risn audi nit ben unberen arieefuhren'
ben Grisoen esfdlOHen bat. guIsGs
rien hot ou4 bier3u feline 3uitimmune
segeben.
Die 9iirien IolIen fih pieber BON
aorianopel suriitgsosen bdben.
4rtmier asquitb iiber si.
9dItars Situatinn.
9irmingbam. gnslonb. q.
Suli. - 2luf bem 8dnfett Der hieiigen
61nbslssnmme belt am Wontal
MbenD Der gremier 4scuiih Elm.
Rebe, In Der CT bds S4aufpitI. odz
jebt Bite 8nltcnitGoten Der Melt seben
ols -sntmutbisenb unn piDertpdrtis'
6arattsrtfirte. Gr faste, bob ouf Del
einsn Geiie bic 1altunitnotsn bas
9anb, bds iit gsmsini4oftIih Der
1iirlen sntriifea, nit bem glute ibrsl
Gobne irdntten, tp1breno ouf Der az
beren Geite bic 1irtei, ben 2Onbone,
9ertraa. BON bem Die 1inte tauu
irpdsn stpornen. isnorirsnb. uHb aui
nsm Sirsii 5fDiffen ibren efxmalissr
sg<innen 0ortbell sisheno. ben Der,
Tuf made. oas perlortns Gtbist rpit,
, nersuerotern.
Ter premier fiigis binsu. nob oi
WtGhts fid5 alIe Wibe g6h<n. bi
6ireittnbtn su nsronlafTsn, iin an ei
ner f5rieoensfoHfsrens gu betasifigen
unn ts ffxine itbi duh, oub .in
iolhe aonFersHs gu Sianbs toulmsI
fp<rbe.
Der qrsmisr tparnts out bic siir
tel. bnb peHn lie itlehi gtniia bsrn
itxn isi, ben srit tiirslith ubssfdlOfIe
nsn acnbonsr yrisbeH su ignorirtn
fie iih b1rauf gsfabt MAIDEN rniiHs
hab bsi ben iommsnben llnisrhnn0
lungsn Grassn auFstDcrftn nnyb<n
bic 5ur issisen 3sii su errrttrn feinss
ipsas BON SntereiTe fir bie tiirtiI1
Msaisruna itin lpiirofn.
Die Hsmiibungsn Der Siiffrnsettsn
Sem prtmisr 4squith auf ben Qeib Il
riideH. rpnrben bonlrh psreiitlt BAT
bic Gtrabsn In Der Rdhe Der gontett
bale obgtfperrt ipilroen. tbt Der Ore
MIR tintrnt. 5einbfslig ssiiimmt
Dclisbdufsn mchifn nuf bic Guffrn
sstien Jnsb. no INNER fs iieh ftbtl
litbtn, unn spdnaen fte, n9 In Qdben
9nrtaur etc. su flii6ten. CO etlrnl
ben Hrautn obsr. In nem Hctsl, IN ben
btr aprsmits abotfketn mar. msbyes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
meuterei bon Gbineien auf einem
9ompfer BEL Rem Orleans.
Wlebtere Der Wteuterer Intper Oers
tpunoet.
u ntlage gegen BEN We = 0 I
BON Waibtngton @ourt
6ouIe bQeDtefen.

5ouIe abgepieien.
bus, 9, q. gulf. -
Die Gam ono Srber 2igu ppn WaI9z
ington Court 6ouie bate ben 0prtis
gen Wdpor 6arpep Smith in einem
rerrufenen 6auIe perbaften lafen, in
peI6ss er ii6 nit einem BON Der 2t9c
gebuHgeuen peiblthen Spibel beqebeu
| bate uno ForOerte bann pom 8ouD.
Cor Die 2lbIebung bes Utapors duf
8runb BON uniittIidteit unb peQer
RihtpoQ Itretunq Der Qlusfhant 9az
/ febe. 8ouD. Cor bat Der Qiga einer
| I6arfen 8erpeis srt6eilt, tab tie iich
peibliher QodIpiebeI bebient, I'm cine
2lntlage uuT unIitt.iflteit erheben 5lt
1 t0nnen. Wie er in Ieinem Shreiben
iQqt. lit ibm cine iolhe gerfporFsufeit,
tpie tie in Der Qntpenbung oes srrpdhnz
/ ten UlitteIs lieqt, nod niht porasz
tpmmen. Qls M}dnu ppn Gbre uno
nit Riitfiht auf bic Wiroe unisrsr
0ffentIihen Gtnrtttungen, srtIdrt Der
gouoerneur, muiTe er cine IntIade.
tic urter ben genaurtsn umItonoea
erboben tpirb, nit benz energi1f'ten
2lusorut iittli6er Gutrii'tung abtpets
len.
Ser S1O2 100000 OsGpros
3eB in Serus s3u Gnbe
! 9reenoitIe, 5eras, 21. SuIt.
Der Stadt Ieras Bat am Wonidg in
tem 9ro3eB gegen DerfchiebeHe Del
/ fompaanien, bic er pegeu 8erIebung
Der Qnti SruIt 8eTebe BON 1erus
duf S102 100000 pertInqt bate, qls
aompromiB eine balbe Wliuton Dol
| lars BON Der Stanoaro Oil COMPANY
ron Rep 9ort angenomneu 3isfe
/ Summe purbs i'm 9eriht einbe3ablt.
Quberoem mIiien uber q ,596 BON
zen 24,5OO 2ttien Der WaanoIiG gss
troleum Gpmpunn BON Serus, Der IN
oioibueLlen 4pntroQe pon 8. 6. 5oI=
Ger IT. unb Sobu 9. Qrhbolo ent3os
aen uno einem 9ertrausnsmann eirs
qebdnoigt nsrben, auf Sen iit beioe
9beile nod gu eiui9en 6d6en.
Grmoroet.
I goungstopr, o, q. Suli
| Die 9sihe bes 81 Sabre attsn ste,
phan Gang, BON Rep Cattle, puro'
am 5pnntaq auf Der Cumming Farr
bei Gbenburg, 9d., nit elmer Shub
puRbe in Der 6erSqeaeno, alfgefuns
ben. Gang nuros Ieit Mlittpot) Der.
miBt. Gr 1T Der brittle Waur, be,
usr6dlb BON 3net Satreu in bieiigel
ejegsub ermorbet tpprben ift. Die IN.
oeren tparen Der g9ilbhiiter 0out
uno Elm Rann namens Duff. Qdnc
mar elm Sarmer, bate aber iein'
5urm i'm 6riibiabt pertauft. 4ui oe1
! 2ei6e lag Elm 9ierfaB.
5at ieine Sttefmutter sr'
f6oiieu.
&nor. Snb., q. Suli. Rartir
Strasburger, Sobn bon fFrani
Strasburger, einem rei6en gbiclgpe1
1dbrttanten, bat am Moutoq in oer
i Sommerppbrung isines @oters an
gab GATE, Bel btefiaer Stuot, Ietn
Stiefmutter erfhoiIen uno oanr
| Selbitmoro begungeH. Das bic Ser
J unlaiIung 81 Der sroe0oie mar, II
: ntht betannt. Die glnhbarn iugsn
: bab Der iunse Rann iib nit ietuet
: Stiefrnutter anideineno gang gut per
| ftraaen babe.
Der Batter h0rte bic ShuITe tpdb
, reno er i'm 9drten arbeitete. Gr lie
auf ods 5uus An uub uuter Der 5biiI
; fisl ihm feine 5rou ftsrbeno in ei
| Mrne.
: Der iuuse Gtrusburger ipIl II
lGaisasr Elm spiIess 2sbsa ssfsihss -tHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

6amburg 81. Suli. - 1as
eeutihs @olfdiff alio III BON isinen
bieiieen Giaenibiimern. NIT ieiner
aansen gsiasuns pon 20 Wunn nis
perloren aufgegeben fporben. 3ds
Gdiff aing am IL. Ufni pon 1ol.ns
buaHo. Gtils, na1 MsiiI0nss al, I'm
GaIpsiss sa IcSsl~ uns i&siHs an 6sx,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

gemd6t bate. aluf 3nreben beg Mis
niiters ntri6ludten bic profeHoren
isboh nun ibren 6ron nnb Dr. Sbos
ren niro BEL Ieinsr anfunft bier 10
boffi6 empfdngsn fperben. ais ob er
ieinen dnit0bigen QrtiteI niht gef6riez
ben bate.
a mcrifdniide COLLEGES
ais 8orbtI6er btns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
@etterberiAt.

ssiir Ohio. S60nes. fpdrnsrss
gBstttr am Dienftag; am WittDoh
tribes Metser. EdYtpofe Derdnoers
lide, bann 0itlide Diube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

MnslanO. nO.Selegrapb
pie 2safean- -Situatiotl
8mlgariea mimn,t Die 1rie'
bensbeoingnngen Nns
nidnienS ait.
limb ioll and bereit ieiH, oieje'
niaea Don @riedbeHlanb unS
Gerbien an5uHebuen.
Mas premi.r asquitb iiber ben gals
iGnfrieg 81 fagsn bat.
Tos beutI6e Deer erhdlt tsine nsus
artillsrie
Das besiiaIite Gerii6i offisisa IN
MbreDe gelfehf.
Dos Grb6eben In 9eutf6ldnb mar
ftGrtsr uis 2tnfdnes gemsloet
spuroe.
Der gtrsit Der Werftarbeittr ltsfHt
lis3 nuf gan; DeutTdIano duss
suoehnsn.
gran Gmmeline gdntburh,
-
lie an Somit1s Der po!issi sntsdr'
gen,
-
Wurne am montds pieoer rsrfafttt
unn ins 0efdngniB ssbrdhi.
e

Wuroe am Rontcs iDieoer rsrfofttt
unD ins GtfdngniB sebrdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

Die Can d OrOer ceGgue DOR
llJaI6ingloa, C. 8.
Sat einen idarfsn Serueis BON
benz 8puuerneur Gur
srbaltea.
g9eiI fie bem Wa1pr Sarnep 70.
Smitb cine ssaae geftellt.
Der $102D0000O OeIprO3sB in
Serd5
~E~
9ura einsu 8ompromiB 5u Gnos 8es
broht.
Die Stonbarb Oil So. BON NetD Yort
be3ublt eine Str0fe Don $500,000.
Gin 17idbriger gurfde in Gate
Charles, Ga, bat eingeitonoen,
$4,000 aus Der 9elotiite elmer Grs
prep &ompugnie geito9len
l1ub bic Summe freitptllig nit ieinem
GnteI gstbeiIt 81 habeR. -
meuterei bon gbineien auf einem
9ompfer BEL Rem Orleans.
Webtere Der Wseuterer Ihtper ners
tpunoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Dos Grb6eben In 9sutf4ldnb mar
ftarfsr dis anfonss gemsloet
spurne.
Der gtrsif Der Derftarbeiter ifsiHt
li6 ouf gan, DeutfdIdno duse
3uDehnsn.
gran Gmmeline gonsburit.

lie am Samit1s Der polisei tHtsdH'
gen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Nitlgariea nimint Die Erie.
bensbeoinsnngen Nn'
mdnienS att.
ilmb isa and bereit ieiH, Sieje'
nisea pen GriedeHlanS unO
GerbieH aHsunebmen.
gDas prenlisr asquitb iiber ben BAL
.orltrisg III fageH bat.

Tos beutIbs Deer erhdlt ssine nsus
grtilIsrie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
qus upsritp.

5tuot Wlerito, q. Suit. --
5urpam, cine 5aisuitaot, las UseileH
norbpeftIi6 bon 8era Gru3 seIsgen,
yipurbe am Sdmitdg BON RebslleH uHtsr
Sole 9ega nod heftiJtm aanpf elm
qsnommen. atrf cine orin9snoe 9spes
ite pom britiiten Honfuh bin 1T ods
Der. Staatsn ganssrIaiff saouiItana
am Mpntag pou gera gru3 noh 5urs
pam ubsesanasu, nm ben bort anidiIia
usn pieleu Hnsritansru. ipenn n0i6iS
S6ub osrpdbrsu gu '6Hner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
REAL VS.. PSEUDO PRO0REsslvrs
From the Colorado Springs Ga.,e,t..


al Ii.
tni;i Republicans
ioury And Ii significant Of determination the organization
When rcorEa
then the rrosrc.s,"
sounded his
Nevertheless "iih Republican
Progressive State Committee At
resolution asking the committee
= ami
her OF the Progressive yielded the hian
e'y of the leading this movement Tue
proposal for the
they would
all
themselves
but from the standpoint the politician inviting
Colonel failure
~ emphasizes. solidarity whole And
the
doubc leader
ahn
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
PITCHER "RUBE" BENTON
SERIOUSLY HURT

Cincinnati. o.. July ;o.-"Rmhc'
i'cnton. star pitcher Of the Cincsn-
natl national league baseball club
was dangerously injured in "a motor
cycle accidcn, In wainu, nm. a soc.
'ion of this city. earl, this morning.
bcnton's motorcycle collidcd with n
Madison Road car.
Iscni"n later recovered conscious
mes. and physicians then said that
while his condition is iaf, Rcrous yet
II is ot .as critical at at first thought.
bcnton suffered "a double fracture ol
the jaw concu.sion Of the brain aud
multiple bruises. but the physician,
believe that he was not in,crnaily
injured.
Even should he ultimately recover
tn. physicians hoI d out no hope OF
his being able to play bali again this
season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
THREE CITIES WANT NEXT
MEETING OF POSTNASTERS

Denver. Colo. July 3o.-Thrcc
western cities. st. Paul. Kansas City
ana Oklahoma City. are in the race
for the 1914 convention of the ma
tional association Of postmastcrs now
in session here. Today's session was
featured by an address on "the pos-
tai savings system" by Charles 3.
tullaway. director Of the postal sav-
inRs system at Washington.
by action taken yesterday. 5000
second class postmastcrs were made
eligible to membership in the asso-
citation.
J. +. Smith Of Fl Paso was made
chairman Of the committee on tho
convention city for 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
THE WRECK OF THE ADVERTISER

of journalism Is s're~n with the wreck
to othoscrc c he =
the so-caicd personal
of uniformly might be
history emphasize
by wondsrmen that those
crcths
deemed
Au'obographies OF socaed po
little the ro"'h
public the
concluded
ah
his desires
In III.
u public carefully weighs aud anays
selfish the
workers
successful
OF who
public service to render
individual clique might hope to
realize through the power Of thu nr-ss
n the and In
high
publicity Is the
magnify
direct
on Il not. nothing.
the
Chronr!" could John Walsh The
Advertiser
xanx-bmt died Ia the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
A cruel. JOKE.

A hish spirited Girl recently play
cd cruel Joke on her mother. and
this Is how Il happened. She found
n love letter that her father had &C.
tuaily written to her mother In the
halcyon days OF their courtship. She
read the letter to her mother. substi.
tutinx her o~a name and that OF
her lover. The mother ravcd with
anger and stamped her foot In dis
gust. forbldsiinE her daughter To
have anything more 10 do with .
man who would write such nonsen-
steal stuff 10 = Girl. The girl then
gave the letter to her mother to
road. and the house became 70 sud.
denly quiet that they could hear the
cat winkinx In tho backyard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
Surprise Party.

Miss Helen Rose was delightfully."-
surprised last night ut the home Of
her mother. Mrs. +. r.. Rose on TIL
lotsOn street. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rose.
Those who enjoyed the evening st
the Rose home are the Misses Anna
and Kathryn Mason. Pauline. Har-
rIct and Elsie Jameson. Mary ficnd-
rick. Edna Sanders and her guests.
the Misses Hoffman Of Rocky Ford,
Frances Davis who is visiting Mrs.
a. &. McChesncy. Miss corbett. n WIS.,
itor ut the J. r. Sherman home: Miss
Thompson who Is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. {. II. Taft. Gladys Bran
son. Lois King. Frances Hocnik. Hell
en- Walker. Hazel Thorpe. Louise
iisllorun. Laura Mel,orcy. Helen and
Laura oRtscc. slhtt - h.hJ-dSlcAl
Laura Rose. the latter niece Of
Mrs. Rore.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
CALIFORNIA WINS IN
THE WESTERN TOURNEY

Chicago. July 3o-Griffin won the
first set from Shelton in che western
tennis tournament today CO. The
Californian'. superb al around game
made him an csay winner. The Tex
as man made a pretty rally with the
score of = to I against him and took
the seventh game but lost the last
game on double fault. Shelton
took the first two games Of the Sec
ond set by clever back court work.
but Griffin took the next set, 6-3.
giving him the matchs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
RUSSIANS SCARE TURKS.

COnstanttnoplc. July 3o.-A Rus.
Sian fleet which has been cruising 4
in the vicinity of the BLACK Sea en-
trance to the iiosphorus WIS snKag-
cd today IN making soundinxs In the
harbor OF Zonguidak. u port In Asia
Minor. about so miles from Con-
siantinoplc.
Til. news of the operations Of the
Russian flee, has greatly excited thc
popuiacr of the capital but govern
mcnt ofttriai. declare that consider
ably more than naval dcnaonssra-
ton will be- required to induce the
Porte to abandon the iortrcps Of Ad-
rianopic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
INTERESTING FOREIGN NOTES

sunday moving picture shows are
boon y London charitable ins,itu-
tions. Receipts from this source las;
year were $i5o.o0o.
l.onx.tailed horses are now pre-
ferrcd for the British army. The war
office ha. warned contractors that II
will purchase no more dockcd horses
after 1916.
Il Is announced that the Italian
tobacco monopoly will start In Sep
,cmhcr to sell cisarcis ''wiihon.
nicotine" at ; cents apiece.
Demanding more food aud less Lat
In the pupils Of the Client Normal
School went out on hunger strike.
After three days the authorities
granted the demands aud the strike
ended.
American automobiles arc pushing
tho French produc, Oft the market Ia
the country. Importation of Amcri-
can cars il constantly Increasing. !:
Is the iow-priccd American car whic,
sccms to bc finding great favor with
French motorists.
Consular reports brtnK Out the fact
that the United States srils the H.
tic republic of Uruguay. products
valued as three iimc~ the amount of
,h"sr sold I" Turkey. and onc-haif o:
what Is sold 10 China. though uru-
sna, has only i.:o".n"" people.
American Visitor. in rafi. this
year are complaining loudly of III.
sSi"tiion they meet ut every turn.
Walters. .hsuf!curs. sho-.hincrs.
'hcat"r attendants. and the res, of
the great army who live by pour.
hoircs.' now have become so -Sac,ins
that many Americans declare that
tips total - OF ." per cen, of their
whole expenditures.
Divorce has been mad. easy in
France. In fact separation can no~