davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

like that think it's pity that time could ever come
when they amt able depend each they was when
they young"
Her husbands face assumed tho set look she knew
final, but his voice honestly regretful.
"m dom the best know how, Mandyand Eben the best
know how accordin' to my lights"
otis right Bill" his brother assured him. but with
enthusiasm Of approval the words You can't do moren
can do I'll try worry along with what spare
They into the store, its familiar little group Of
loungers standing around For while Bill performed his
Office of involuntary host with marked sense OF
But at length he made up his mind.
"Gents" sad Im gon ask you for this
evenin Ny brother here leaves the $50 tran and
haven't seen years. If you don't mind, think I'll
the store although it's alfred early and tomorrow
night if you'll be kind as to drop around as usual
few trivial purchases and the neghbors their
swartz running his place like regular city store now that
he making the barrel Of all storekeepe1s enjoy
the clerk to close up with no further delay He himself
the of cider from the barrel while his wife produced the
"Eben he observed I'VE amt moren hour two to
Sit and might well be cheerful" To Arte and Hi:
His wife called in from the kitchen:
Eben amt there no way you can spin out what money
"Ant Mandy When them inspection fellers
down they just naturally cleaned up everything
got dsnfect and remodel and keep what they call perfectly
sanitary dairy farm at ALL because when place is
bad as mine it's always under suspicion They said fnn
ten with tuberculosis out of fifteen pretty blamed
bad
and goin' pretty quick at that But thinks I'll work the
sick of big sale and let % for what they'll bring
and then T stock That would have been all right If
ony the inspectors hadn't right and condemned
even that wasn't shown signs of at all OF
course I'll get somethn for the condemned But with
real good mixers worth anywheres from $75 800 apiece
where gon get off if want to bring the output
what it was7 And if and boys do all the
ourselves goin to cost for materials in remoden' and all
the rest counted last dollar could lay my
hands on and couldn't how anything short Of the $3.50
would let me And there really amt friendship
banks they know you're against it. People
ways been borrown' heavy, anyway this mostly for
improvements But when tried get the from
bank they they hadn't loose cash for
herd had been almost wiped out by disease
I'm simply up against it, that's ALL"
His brother had ostenaiousy accepted Eben details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

vNCLE EBEN looked the table at his brother
Bill and remarked, miserably:
"Bin 5000 won't be enough"
Bill looked as miserably at Eben and answered.
"Eben that's just the best can DO, and I'm losin
$500 on this years by letn have that $2OO
B" interposed Mrs. Swartz lit does seem to me pretty
hard if man can't help brother get back his feet
any moren trumpery little 5000 All can say IS, II you're
hodn back the of because think me and Ella want 70
get along betten lend Eben the wnoe
$780, and welcome"
at amt that Mandy" reoined husband "But simply
got to spread to hold the stores business Eben himself II
admit that"
eyes, got admit that agreed Eben, miserable as ever
Business is business Bill"
at amt as if don't trust Eben if wanted to git
rich all of sudden luck to be turnin sone
And Ebens brother regarded him with genuine affection IN
his eyes "But both of us has been buckn an
buckn hard luck since got married Here's Eoen 10
his farm Lehgh and works like slave an oaiey
keeps the from aattenn him out and the
man him Then along the boom In farm
stuff Eben gifts his share of it. his old debts cuts on ms
feels if he treat his place right and ne goes INTO
daryn And just he is commencin to make money TINS
Then here's keep scabbn along with
this old store gittin enough enough mostly
long the farmers around here are as hard up
begin to buy more and begin pay off the old and
debts I've dragg around after for twenty
Eben such crack but ever since myself able pay
our before the collector could soak the
Twin mortal terror that pirateu
pkn along and opposition And there amt doubt
but some Of these wise guys right around here 40 tas
times suspect amt capital enough stand fight
Now III put it to Eben Eben whatd you do if you
me and was youT'
well, Bill" said his brother II don't know can blame
you any, course that you're only afraid of
somehn happenn while it's already happened to But
amt the tell that ought t take the chances
That's just can't afford t take any chances feel
as only scaped of the poorhouse by the skin my
teeth; and by don't to live them twenty
again!"
His wife made the which the signal for
the give chance clear the
the dishes But she stopped and looked nteny her
husband and her brothern-aw
Il remember" she remarked slowly 'that home the
first time boys sittin the knees of both of
you and wondern whether there pair brothers
the country who'd stick close enough together share girl
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
SOLDIERS LIFE ON FILM
unusual Series of Pictures To
Be Shown in Armories.

Eight thousand feet Of film. showing
vac NE Of the soldiers IN the different
|ahches Of the United States army. are
be shown in the city's armories be-
shning ON the night Of January .. at
me armory Of the ID Field Artillery. No
NI Clelmout avenue. Brooklyn. While
we pictures are being thrown on the
screen. which Is % by "a feet, lecture
mn be delivered by the maker OF the
MN Major Thomas j. Dickson, chap
'aih Of the Gth Field Artillery Of the
emted States army. The two and a half
"oufs descriptive discourse represents a
period Of many months among Uncle
Sans recruits.
me pictures include views Of machine
guns Of army engineering work, signal
'oips work, Of parade and guard mount
amp scenes. field exercises and Of sports
~ camp. They were taken at Fort Riley,
Nho' and in Texas Five hundred and
s"ehty-eight men and 67S horses appear
N the films
according 10 Major Dickson, the idea
:" me War Department in this new
Nchtlre is % famliarize the public with
'le actua! lhc Of soldier and to ac-
WANT the soldier with the work Of his
SS1faoe IN other branches OF field work.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Low URGES STATE POLICE
Wants Organization Like Penn
sylvania Consta bulary.

Seth Low. who has country home al
Bedford Hills. with several other resi-
dents OF Westchester County. is urging
the organization of a state police similar
To- the Pennsylvania constabulary
The numerous crimes of violence i'm that
section Of the state, Mr.. Low points out.
demand an extra force of men OF the type
Of the aqueduct police This organza-
tion, Mr.. Low thinks, might qualify for
the task he has in mind when the reser-
voir work is completed.
such a constabulary as / speak Of.
Mr.. Low says, should consist OF mounted
men. II should have the maximum OF
mobility and should be 50 distributed as
TO cover all sections which require its
protection. The Pennsylvania State Con-
stabulary would naturally be the model
for such a body. | believe that organiza-
tion has given much satisfaction. and GER
tainly II Is noted for its efficiency.
Wholly aside from the possibilities in
the way OF reducing crime. state con-
stabulary would be Of incalculable value
in time of industrial disorder or riot Of
any description. The ordering out Of the
national guard is at best a costly un-
dertaking and productive of much con-
fusion and misunderstanding. How much
better 1t would be II We were able TO
call upon small. compact. trained body
OF men whose regular profession it was
TO deal with disorder"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
COMPLIMENT TO K0ENIG
McAneny Praises Him at Din
.ner on the East Side.

The Mitchell League OF Foreign Born
Citizens entertained the newly elected city
officials at dinner In the cafe Boulevard
last night. Marcus NJ. Marks spoke. and
was followed by President McAneny, who
said that there was no section Of the city
where tn" reversals in the last election
were more emphatic than on the East
Side.
The maiorities in support OF the poll
cics OF the last four years. given here and
i'm other parts of the city" he added,
mean that in four years more the vote
will bc nearly unanimous
Samuel KocniE. chairman Of the Repub-
licau County Committee entering during
Mr.. McAneny's talk. received "A pleasant
compliment at his hands. II IT were not
for such men as he I'm the leadership OF
the parties at the last election the difficult
task OF bringing all factions. and espe-
cially the Republicans and Progressives,
together would never have been accom-
plish,d the Borough President said.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
TRUSTEES DEFIANT;
TO UPHOLD GEORGE
Refuse to Abandon PrinCi.
pie of SeIf-GOvernment
in Junior Republic.
FATE OF FOUNDER
UP TO COMMITTEE
Case Pending Before Competent
Judges, They Say, on De-
mand to Gust Him.

The trustees oc the George Junior Re-
public threw down ;he gauntlet Yesterday
to the STATE Board Of Charities IN a
statement refusing To abandon the prln-
cipIcs of sclf-government and co-educa-
tion I'm the republic or 70 take any steps
toward destroying Mr.. George 'hhueh'c
i'm its affairs They say. further that
compliance with the boards recommen'a-
ton in the last respect would mot only
be a grave discourtesy. but would be
manifcstly unfair" as it would preJuds'
a case now pending before competcn-
judges.
Emory r. Buckncr. counsel for George
before the Choate committee, whlch is IN
vestigatinG the charges against hlm put
the drift Of the trustees statement INTO
more vigorous AMI accusing FORM. ne
said late Yesterday that the report OF
the board was perfectly obvious at
tempt to convict George in advance OF
the verdict of the Choatc committee
without giving him a chance to defend
himself"
Robert w. Hebberd. secretary for the
board. when called on the telephone AT
his home i'm Albany. and told the nature
Of the statement. said that everybody
knew GeorGe was incompetent to ADVISE
the republic or D." in any way associated
with IT, He asserted that II was idle ana
ridiculous t. expect children 10 govern
themselves. and that the assertion Of Mr.
Burden. president OF the board Of trus-
tees that George had not hypnotized MN
self for FIVE years. was aIrant ruhb's H..
In reply to the assertion in the statement
that the immortality at the republic had
been due 10 TN. acceptance of morally de
feCtivc citizens ana that II had been
practically eliminated sine" the stanHaf'
Of admission had been raised. he sald
that only "a month ago hc had iound
p in IaIl AZ Freeyille ON charges "i
immortality lie added that though the
bows frequently got away without pun
!shmout. such was not the case with Inc
girls. and he dcncd tine trustees or any
on. else 10 dsprore IL
The statement which thus aroused NJ"
Hebhsrd begins hy saying that oi th'
90 bows and girls who have graduated
from tn, republic fully two-thirds have
eyed positive success b. iHat they are
syrporting themselves and those depend
ent on them and th" remainder
are neither public charges nor Iawnr'ah-
crs"
II goes ou To- say that lin view ot our
successful efforts V' leel that $50 cannot
acced, 10 yolr boards request o. ah'n-
don IN. republic idea of s,if-g"y"rnm"nt
and turn the republic al Freryill" int"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WALDO MUST EXPLAIN
accused Of Contempt in Not
Complying with Writ.

justice Ford, Of the Supreme Court. mas
agned an order directing Police Commits
soner Waldo % appear in court on Fri
day and show cause why he should not
e punished for contempt Of court. The
order was issued on the allegation that
ior more than two years the Police COM
missioner has failed 20 comply with a
witt Of certiOrari granted on November
T. 1911. by Justice Mccall in proceed
hg brought W PatsoIman Edward J.
Gleason. who was fined fifteen DAYS pay
loi being of post, but who wants
review OF the action Of the Commissioner.
William r. Murphy, counsel for Patrol
man Gleason, said i'm an affidavit. in ap-
Pylng FOR the order 10 show cause. that
me writ Of certiorari vas served on Com
missioner Waldo through the Fourth
deputy Commissioner. who was author
Ted 70 accept the service Of papers for
me Commissioner The Corporation
counsel appeared in court al the time and
so' an extension Of time for Commits
soner Waldo I'm which to produce the
record Of the trial Of Gleason for review
WINE court as the patrolman declared
mat he had not had fair trial
According 10 Mr.. Murphy the Police
Commissioner has failed so far either
% Me return in this case or in others
IN which Mr.. Murphy is interested. The
attorney charges that the delay has pur-
posely worked injustice to Parolman
Gleason
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
FORTY SAVED IN HUDSON
Fishing Party Rescued When
Tug Sinks Morgan's Old Yacht.

one steamer was sunk and one injured
in collisions i'm the waters about Manhat-
tan yesterday. The first. the little steam
boat Seneca, familiar sight in New
York Harbor for quarter Of a century.
went down almost instantly off the Ho-
boken shore. The second accident oc-
CURED in the East River. when the
steamer n. NJ. Whitney of the Metro
pOlitan Line was rammed by New
York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad
tug. neCessitating the vessels putting
back to her Hudson River pier. at War
ren street
The Seneca. owned by Nicholas Blasius
and commanded by Hans Lund. left her
Hoboken pier early yesterday morning
TO take a fishing party down the Bay As
the little vessel backed out into the
stream the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
tugboat Daniel Willard. sweeping along
under full steam and strong ebb tide,
crashed into her side.
The Willard stood by and rescued the
forty passengers and crew from the Grip
pied Seneca. Hardly had the last man
gone over the side when the little steam
er sank. leaving a cloud Of steam floating
over the hazy water.
The Seneca began n long and eventful
career as a steam yacht owned by j.
Pierpont Morgan. He sold her before the
Spanish-American War. and she fell into
the hands Of John O'Brien, who used her
to carry arms 10 the Cuban insurrectos.
The BlasiUs brothers. No 1921 Washing
ton street. Hoboken. bought her from
o 'Brien, and used her to convey fisher
men TO the banks.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
DROPS CRUELTY CHARGES
IN DALE DIVORCE SUIT
Plaintiffs Complaint Against
Husband Now Alleges Only
Failure to Provide.
| BY Telegraph 90 The Trlbuac.

Reno, New, Dec 23--It is believed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Colgate Dale. OF
New York city. whose marital differences
have been aired for the last three years
I'm the courts. have come TO mutual
agreement regarding the terms upOl
which Mrs. Dale shall be granted di-
yorCe
Mrs. Dale to-day filed a divorce COM
plaiut against her husband, alleging only
failure 10 provide. with no mention OF
cruelty charges. In her former attempts :
10 gain decree Mrs. Dale made start!.u q,
accusations. saying. among other things
that her husband kept a loaded reyolve.
in the house and an axe hanging on tie
wall 80 that she was afraid II would fan
on her
Mrs. Frank Newhall Patterson, Mrs.
Dalc's mother. testified that her son-ir-
Law placed live toads IN her bed ani
Rwoke her 10y rattling tin cans under the
bed.
Dale arrived here n couple OF days ago.
IN order that personal service might be
made upon him. He was also present
IS the courthouse to day with Mrs. Dale's
attorney when the papers were Med ANA
Immediately accepted service. He va
ACCOMPANIED 10y a New York man and
will depart this evening Tor San Fran
cisco
The case will be oct for trial within a
few days.
Lillian Patterson was only seventeen
years old. I'm 1901 when she and Dale first
met She was graduate ~ Wadl,iCh
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
MOOSE TRAMPLE HARMONY
Aronstan Elected to Succeed
Woodruff Amid Fisticuffs.

The far-famed harmony of the pro-
pressiyes closely rcsembIed homlny "heh
the Kings County Bull MooserS E"'
through clecting county chairman u
succeed the late Timothy l.. woodruff
last night, in the Johnston buiIaihs'
Brooklyn
charles f. Arorstam. formerly wee
chairman was successful He received
971 votes TO 1876 for Edward G. Dockam'
Jesse Fuller. jr., denounced Aronstam'
Edward W Allen denounced RULER anu
Allen was denounced by Andrew Calvin.
Then everybody yelled for william IA.
Childs. and. while the shouting was
breezing along. two delegates of opposing
views sprang out 10 the centre OF the
floor and whaled away at each othesr
When everybody was worn out the last
one Of the nineteen chalrmen called for a
vote Everybody cooled off first, and then
yofed
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
THINKS SALARY TOO HIGH
British Chancellor Says Hail OF
What He Gets Is Enough.


Iondou. Dec. 2i.-Some flashes ''
bumor are to bo found in a Blue BOOK
issued ycstcrda. containing minutes "i
~. evidence given before the Royal
commission ON the delay in the Kings
Rench Division Of the High court 81
Justice. The salaries and pensions
were referred TO by the Lord chan
cell,r. Who said ne thought gehe'a"l
sucakIpp t1OnO year very good
salary t. pay to anybody for pubic
services The Lord Chancellor moi
dcntally obtains from the British ma
tion lust twice this sum
g n. Roberts. VI. f.. one "i the COM
uissioncrs asked. you think nobody
worth more than that?'
Lord Haldanc-'I am inclined 10
think no one worth more than that
"Not even the Lord Chancellor Pur-
sued Mr. Roberts.
81 make no exception retort'd 'ne
Lord Chancellor. seemingly perfectly
uncmbarrasscd.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
INDICTED FOR SMUGGLING
Jury Acts in Case of Mrs. Alex
ander and R. T. Heitemeyer.

Mrs Edna l.. Alexander and Robert T.
Hsitcmcycr. millionaire leather manu-
racturer of Ho5oken. arrived recently In
this city abroad La France. The customs
authorities held them both. charging Mrs
Alexander 18th ''defrauding the govern
men, out Of duty" by falling to declare a
diamond sapphire pendant valued al 81"
as Was exclusively told i'm The Tribune
The federal grand jury returned an in
dicrmynt Yesterday after the two were ar.
raI2uod In the criminal branch OF tho
Federal District Court and placed eacf
under t2.JpD bail sor a final pleading on
January p. Bail was furnished.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Angler IS DISCHARGED
Murphy's Ex-Partner Freed Of
Larceny Charge.

Edward Angler formerly partner OF
Charles +. Murphy. jr, in the cement
brokerage business at No. 76 william
street. who was charged by Lawrence 3.
Rukcvser. dealer In cement at No. 3o3
Fifth avenue. with stealing s258 81. was
discharged Yesterday by Magistrate No
Ian in the Tombs police court, following
the Withdraw wal OF the complaint
Angler was arrested on December 10 and
was released on sl.c0) bail by Magistrate
Levy I'm the Tombs court Counsel for
Rukevser asked that Angler be dis
charged. as the matter had been adjusted
satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
COUNT To WED HEIRESS
Miss Mcmillan To Be Bride of
Brussels Nobleman.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Colorado Springs. col. Dec. @-The en-
cagement Is announced of Miss Gladys
Mcmillan. daughter ~ Mrs spencer Pen
rose. OF Colorado Springs, To count Paul
Cornet. Of brussels The wedding prob
ably Will take place soon and at some
place In Europe.
Miss Mcmillan is Of the wealthy Nc
MILAN family OF Detroit, where she was
born. She came here six years ago, fol-
lowing the marriage Of her mother to Mr..
Penrosc in London.
Miss Mcmillan has travelled extensively
and completed her education In Europe
Count Cornct Is young and wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
ELEANOR WILSON AS SANTA
Presidents Daughter Gives Joy
to Fifty Youngsters.

Washington. Dec 23.-Miss Eleanor VIII
son. youngest daughter Of the President,
played Santa Claus to half hundred
little children to-day. with Christians
greetings from the President she took an
automobile load Of toys and candles to
settlement on the Virginia side of the
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Potomac through which her father rides
on his way TO golf.
Miss Wilson visited about fifteen fami-
lies. There hasn't ever been such time
before in Virginia" commented one aged
woman as the automobile stopped at her
house
I'VE haven't seen the President come
by" chmed in one of the children.
Where is he?"
He has been ILL.," said Miss Wilson.
There was a general inquiry as TO his
health, and Miss Wilson said her father
sent his love and best wishes and was
now going to Mississippi for vacation.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Probes Rilcy's Retirement.

The District Attorney is inquiring into
,bc sudden retirement Of Captain Dom
i,ick Riley after the investigation INTO
the relations between the police and wire
tappers was begun. Riley is now under
indictment for bribery.
DIR. Marvin r. Palmer, police surgeon.
rad q long talk yesterday with Frederick
+ Groehl. Assistant District Attorney.
and all Of the records bearing on the re-
tirement Of Riley have been subpendcd.
Ruey was retired for physical disability.
If was said that he suffered from infiam-
nation of the membranes about the heart.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Car Soueals Must Stop.

The Public Service Commission has
issued an order designed 10 stop the
squ,al!ng Of streetcar wheels. All COM
paules IN the greater city are required to
equip their cars with brake shoes con-
tarniug lubricant before March /. 1918.
Devices must bc submitted for approval
before September l. 1915
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
OFFICERS ASHES BY MAIL
Parcel Post Conveys Them
from Jersey to Newport.
lRN Telcgraph 20 The TrIbnno.

Newport. r. T.. Dec. 23.-The superin'
tsndent Of the Island Cemetery received
q package by parcel post recently, and II
has lust become known that this package
contained the ashes Of a retiTed army Of
fcer. They were buried here as requested.
II is said that the ashes were those Of
ie,tenant Colonel Henry +. Beaverton.
u : A. whose body had been cremated
., NaNy Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection Of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed IN attracuVe
small tins, in pack
ageswiththefanous
In er- seal Trade
Mark or in the famil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each =.
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
iumbles, is the best
of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
LADIES' TAILOR

LADIES' ORDER YOUR SUITS AT THE
American Ladies Tailoring Co. Every
garment tailored TO your individual meas
urement. correct styles, workmanship
and fit guaranteed. Also your own ma
terials made UP in suits; Sl5 and upward
w. Hull. 226 Constitution bldg. 81 Main
IT. second floor f200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
SANITARY GARBAGE CANS

GARBAGE CANS FURNISHED FREE
with our service. s. L. Scavenger 6;
Sanitary Garbage Co. 20 East 18th South.
Wusatch 10. c3S27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
CUT.RATE SHOE REPAIRING

MEMS SOLES. d0C UP; RUBBER
heels. 35c up; ladies' soles, soc up; rub
Der heels, 35c up Work called for and
delivered. Ais State ST. Was 564l:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
SADDLE HORSES

FOR HIRE; DIVIDED SKIRTS. BROAD
g, way Stables, ist So. bet. Main and
Stu.e. Was. 1920. f34O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MATTRESS FACTORY

SANITARY FOLDING MATTRESS SEES
made to order; your old mattresses
renovated, remodeled and repaired;
feathers cleaned, Sanitary Folding Mat
tress Co, 472 E. End South. Hyland
1904. f2734
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

$3.50 UNCALLED-FOR OVER
cOatS .,,-->-- 90 ana up
SIPS five-diamond necklace ....,... SIS 90
si2 so leather suit case ...>..,.. 4 90
s25 double barrel shotgun .......... 10 90
CLINES JEWEBRY & LOAN co.
(Est. % yrs.) IL East Broadway
f36S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartments

FOR RENT FURNISHED, A 3-ROOM
MODERN APARTMENT, STEAM
HEAT, LOWER FLOOR, RENT REA-
SONABLE, ga so. MAIN
c. e. OSTERLOH.
f970Y