davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

uNprlSrnb c~ Derfenft Iies
sen 6ritiidjcs0 0ampfer.
rpnoom, 81 Cfiobcr bic fol.
aeuocH Ia Serlin aasgcacbcnen amt
lidben gIugaben iinb bier anf orabtlc'
fem g1eae ein0rtrOiieH;
o0er 0eniidle Ssren5er uStarlernbe"
ont ian glilantiidcn C5eon he6eu Dri.
tlldle Gampfeg in Oen WruHo &C.
OobY
n5e0cr Nlanu miro ges
t0btet,@
Sin bei einem beleiidleu Cffi5ier
meidlcy ppu ben Tentidcn aefuHgen
ernommen unrbs, rutOedtsr Griei
6nt folaenoen 1n6alt: n@enu iuir
lplcoer ii @raKel ciu3ieGcn, perosn
mir sln arphes CAantum Streid60l.
3er mitne6men, nn a0ln nno ieoen
anoeren Crt, oMrW oen mir tDmmeu,
III HraHo III irten, Tpu jcbt ob lper'
ben mir igiae perlunubeien Seianae
uee mt9r 0aheu ie0er @lauu wiro
aetJote."
~ cfrrreihcr rAdcN NOT.
glns gGien fomnit bic yladlrldlt,
onh osr NOrmaria Der Ceiterrridler
aeaeu oie Srrhen lanoianb aber iidler
boz iib se9t Nle6rre ierblitlc Sa
iaiiloHe mntocn pcgcn elnee NitF'
lHbrs nnter As1bamebaMern pernidl'
tet. 10000 yIlbanier iino geaeu llc.
fnp einc ztooi ii 0em %iaaiet NOi
iopo, 100 g)leileu nofoweitlidj BON
@alOnidIil upfmari6irt uno Baben
bic lleber9u6e Der StQot pcrlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
0os 8CmBordemcnt Don Oerdm hdRt an.
,arIsru6e~ 6o3rt eben britiide 2ampfcr in ernO


mi
hanccn num lieu u
rch1 c6u n e
Dnuu uDep e eaa cimG ram ga
ImHAeE n Du
Gna9 em
uusdau @ahtHHaif
uur ca
gcrnN
nIhb brc 93rtm esr
u 6eHSrn Sete
%pm am
fbcu fih
ggcn6 iae ~ or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04


2onoon, 3. Dttober. Die BEL
aide @cianoiitbait erlieB 6eltc
9lbeno sic folaenoc Qlnfiunoialmg;
SIN Often oeS 6luiics Senne lino
sic Eruppeii, melhe gIntwerpeu Der'
tbeioigen, Dor Dem beitigen 9ln9riii
scr oeutibeu glrtiaerie ge8plngeu
lporocu, nod iiinftagigcm uer5meifel-
ten @ioeriianoc aii Die 9let6c 5nriid.
8liinlen
Die @oiitionen all Der g8etbc iino
ic6r itorf, uno sic bel0iihe gIrmee
miro nit boiler Gneraie gsioeritano
leiiteu.~
Serbiihc 2iigen fcitgenn.
geIt
@ien 2. 0ftobcr (pio 2onoon).
IcIomoridan Fotioref Sab geiteru
naHiicbcnoe oii5ieIle 9efountuas
huug 6crouS
..llniere Eruppen erifieu N Den
bel0cn lcBtcn Sugen ~ SerDieu an.
9iS iebt 6otten iniere 9lngriife allf
oie Itarf beieiiigic Steaing oeS @eg.
ncrs eiuen giiuitigeu 9erImi
gs iino ener9iide Shritie inter-
nonmen wornen I'M bic E9eile Sos'
MEMS pieoer 5ii idnbern pie BON icr.
6iihen uno monteneariniiden Ernp.
pen imo Sreiilbaareu iiberi6pcmnt
pur0eu
Iie irrbiihe Vleloung bon Der 8er'
uiHiuna Ser 40 Chiffon ser pugori.
idlen Sonpeo TT eili peitercr Sepels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
eOnncnanf- nuO llntersaus.

Sonnenoifgaug ........ 6 Il. 5 @l.
Sonnenuntergong .. 5 Il. 45 10.
N}onOaufgong.
6lit6 ..,.. 6 Il. 2t N}. Nlorgens.
6lutb ............ Z ll6r glbenOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Beitrdge gum 6d[tStOnO fit UerWun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOt6(eiOenOe lOittWen
unO CDHi(en UOn gefNGenen ]Srlegern Oer
Oeut(C6en unO 6(terreidi(C6=ungNri(1en
Armeen werOen UOn 6eOOlmdd6tigten
GOIe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Birger=
OereinS ge(ammed. Aud6 miro fit OaS
Oeutf6e ROt6e ]Sreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
q. cdOeriB, GC6e G6Nr(eS- unO german
StruBe ge(Nmmelt
JeOen J1littmOd6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
SNmm(ungen i'm "GOrrelpOnOenten"
quittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04


inert babe. Gos Bulletin oes g(r5tes
erfI1rt, oaB Der aonig 0oafommeuite
9fube ba6en miiiie, weln man iein
2eben retten moIlc.
sSn woblinformirtcn 9reiien 10 er-
fldrt oie QepeI6e, miro ieoo9 &c
aloubt. DAB oie Grontbeit oes 9ouiss
t6oti1dli6 mr. Elm 9orwano ici 81
Dem 3pede, oie glgitation ser &riegs-
partei, melHe 9hmdnien ordngt, iid
oeu @erbiinoeten an5lidlieBeu, gum
Sdmeigen 81 6ringen.
nSimes" Gorrefponoent
Warnt oie g(lliirten.
2ou6om 8. Ofto6er. ~ Der
miIitdriide Sadpc itdnoige Der
rEimes" iogte beltc:
ng9ie melt mir nud oen oeltihen
redten Sliieel 5uriidtreiben m0gen
mic iebr mir oub iiber5eugt iein mo.
gen, Dab ooS 93eiultot Scr 0perotio.
nen Der ruiiii6en @1oiien i'm Often
iid entldeioenO entpideln miro, mir
Niirfcn uns feinen SQuiionen binge
ben be5iielid Der ouBeroroentlih
idmeren Gage, melbe Die @erbiinoe
ten in 3ufunft crportet, wenn
DeutihIano in oieDefeniioe geordnet
iein iollte.
Geittidlouo 1T nod einie. Seine
Silfsquellen manieu itetie. 9lae
icine glrienole orbeiten nit @oll-
oampf. Seine 6lotte miro, wenn
Oie Stunoe foumt wobrideinIi6 in
Cooperation nit ser 9lrmee gum
S6loge ousbolen.
Die 9inie ua ser glisne mag iiH,
foIls iie Olirhbroden meroen iolIte,
lcoielih oils cine bon bielen dbnli-
den 2inien erweiien sic binter Der
IeIben oorbereitet lino. Gs oiirfte
oie @erbiinocten oiel 8eit ino @1H.
be foItcn bis 0eiitidlono cine
Sdmdde fiiblt. GS 1T oober Sode
ocr 9laiirten iid aif eincn longen
9rieg eefoBt 81 mohcu"
Sob OeS Seinocs.
2on0om 8. Ofto6er. Ser 9So.
riier Correspondent oes 2ouooncr
Seniatious6lotteS nGailp Wloil"
bringt folgenOen 9eridt:
Sier merOen Gin3el6eiten 6efonnt,
pie iib Del einen Sample bel Sitip.
pes i'm 2eportement Marne Dor fl
Sogen preuBiiHe @orOetuippen nit
munoer6orer 9topour geopiert ia.
6en Gie Geutihen 6otten periudt,
sic @o6nlinie 3ipiiben &6cins unO
@erOun 8u our16reheu erreiHten
ober i6r 3iel nidt mo miBten, oui
6eoen Seiten BON froi5oiiiher Sea-
uoaerie mo glrtilerie beordngt 81.
rid gSd6reuo sic Sauptnoiie oes
5eiuoes oieien &iid5ug 6euerfiteaig.
te, mari iih nit Sem @lnt6e ser Ser
3peiihna Elm 9legineut preuBiiDer
@oroeu gegeu oniiiirmenoe irol5oii
ide 9ieiter.
9liht einmoL nein fiiuinol ginG
oieie @oroe Dor, bis iblieBlib mr.
uoh 100 9Rann ii6rig iporeu. Die iih
i'm Die SABINE sruppirten. sic muB.
ten lido ergebeu lnO Damn crit ioben
oie Sron8oien ooB aud oieie lebten
Snnoert ioit bis aui oeu lebten
Nlann perulmoet iuaren. SSn oieiem
@eiedt ioQcn sic Geutiden 5000
Dlonn uerloreu 6o6en"
9 9irO @eneral Nunrtier-
meiitcr.
@onoon, 3. Sfto6er. Sine
&cuter ide Dcpeide bon 9lmiteroam
iaet. cs lei in Berlin offi3iea onge.
timoigt moroelt ooB @eueralmaior b.
&oigtb.9i6es gum @eueral.Guartier.
meiiter ernaunt poroen iei. gr miro
oer gla1iolaer oes Generals Don
stein, ser 3ur 3eit elm glrmcecorps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
9mmtr kilr3G.
Sic iranS6FidDem SuI-
lctiMs.
9ilrftem ctiuas 5a Derber-
gen babeN.

@binas gegen Die gteltralltotss
Derlebnns Sopons unO oie s[nt-
mort Der japaniiden 93egieriiue.
g3cue ruiiiiAe Sieeesmdrden
ousgeianOt.
@oris, 3. Gfto6er. Gas 6eute
9l6enO 5it ipdter Stunoe erlaiicne Of.
ii5iene @omnumique iogt:
o@s iin0 feline neuen TetoiIs 5u
permeloen Ger algemeine @inorud
lit giiniiig
6rontreid'S 9rie9sfoiten.
@oriS. 3. Sftober. - Ser &rieg
toItet Sronfreid $70O0.0OO pro Gag.
Sinan5miniiter glleranoer 9libot FIN.
oiate 6elte an Dab 6ranfreib iiir
ariegSltntoiieu in 0en eriteu 90 "a.
gen $4200O0,000 oeroiiSgo6t babe.
Sopun' S 9[ntwort ouf
China s Yroteit
9efing G9ino A. Sftober
SSapons glntmort ouf oeu &roteIt ser
hiueiiiden 9iegierung peaen Ser 9e.
icbima oereiieu6a6nlinie Giiug.Sal-
Eiiglou orr1 ole iaponiiben Srup.
pen purOe 6eute o6gegeben. Sapon
iogt, oaB iein Shritt 6egriinoet iei
neil es cine oollitdnoige 3eritorlng
Ger oeutideu Operationss9aiis beab.
lidtige uuo GA Die @o6n cinen iui-
3ertrenn6oren 9eItanOt6eil oes Oeut.
idch @adtgebieieS 6iloc Gie idpds
niide 91ote entbdlt ooiiir iolgenoe
@riin0e: GritenS lei Die 9obn bon
Ger oeniihen &egierung controlirt
uuo fam oo6er niHt ais neutral be-
trohtet iuerOen. Gober ipdre aud
Scr Sdritt Sapons fein gaelltroli-
tdtS6rid. gluBeroem iei oie 9eies.
uus Der 9a6nliuie aus itrotegiihen
@riinoen erforoerlit, nm oen 9iideu
Der ciaeuen 9l6ibeilungeu 81 oedeu
Gbino proteitirt gegen
$opnns gaote.
3etinN China 3. Oftober.
0ie diuciiide Resieruns beontipor.
tcte beute Die lebte iopaniihe glote-
Sie erfIdrte lpieOer, Dab Chino in
Ger 9eieblng bon @ei,Siieu, in Der
8loDin5 bon Sbontuns, cine Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Nic @eluinner 6er ErciiIeNen.

Die 9tamen ser @epinner Der
6reiiteaen i'm o@ea6o0D Wluiif-Gon
ierpotorilln~ rpiirocn gcitern bonn
0ireftor SaroIo 9lonoolpb befannt
oeee6en. Die @riiilme fono an leb.
ten @3ittpo6 itott. Die erfolgreiden
Gnnoiooten iino Giono aotbarine
Zimmerman, 9lccomac, @a. 0rgel-
&amliue @}aainnis bon Baltimore;
@ioIine g8orma Q. @oiiou Gbor-
leroi @a. S. @li5obet6 Duncan, 60
banstown, Mo.; @eiang Ebomas
Wlari6aa Norinth BON @aLtimore.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
The New Ideal
Grocery Store
lp-to-date Grocery Opens Satur.
day oI This Week

One of the most up-to-datc
grocery stores in the northwest
opens its doors for business on
Saturday Of this week.
1t is the intention Of the pro-
moters of this new Lennon
enterprise, who have at their
head as manager Mr.. Simon Raw,
of this city, to make the grocery
a model IN every respect To
that end they have spared no eN-
pense in equlpping the establish
ment with all of the latest fixtures
in the way of display shelving,
counters and show cases. A very
expensive electric weighing scale
is but one of the many features
that makes for efficiency in their
plans and adds attractlveness to
their equipment.
Nothing but the highest quail
| ity of groceries in their freshest
condition will be carried in this
store, which is a model in clean
liness. the most sanitary methods
being employed to the end that
its customers may be assured of
the best in pure fresh groceries.
1t speaks well for Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
snuth Dakota State
Fair Big Success
c.ouds Greater This Year than
Ever Before in the History
of the Fair.

South Dakota's Big State Fair
has broken all previous records
n is history, in point of attend
ance this year. The fair which
closed on last Friday was a Won
3arfuI achievement both from an
entertainment point of view as
upI as from an exhibitors point
If view. The largest crowds ever
assembled in the state were pres
ent to look over the various eX-
bjbits and participate in the
festivities.
In the Agricultural building
this year, nearly double the
number of counties of any pre-
vious year were represented and
actively competed for the first
pIace in this division. Sphinx
county won first place with
Jprauld taking second and Butte
county third. Perkins county
stood about Sth in the list, with
high percentage on quality. In
the case of Butte county, their
exhibit was grown on the Gov
eminent Experimental f m
under irrigation and was of
course a very fine exhibit, being
strong on quality but short on a
few varieties which undoubtedly
lost them first place.
Hundreds of fine horses and
cattle were on exhibition among
the list, horses from the famous
krouch farms in Indiana, this
farm having on exhibition their
famous six horse team, which
has twice won the grand sweep
stakes at the international live
stock show at Chicago and is
said to be the finest six horse
team in the world.
Thousands of sheep and swine
filed the barns used for their
divisions and the competition
this year was very strong.
Taken all together, the people
Of South Dakota may be justly
proud of their state fair.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
No. l6
$500 To Camp
Crook Roads
Budget Committee Gives That
sum to Boost Aberdeen
Trade Territory

The budget committee Monday
at its meeting at the Commercial
club, subscribed $500 towards the
building of the road from Mar
marth, \. D., to Camp Crook.
hoping in this manner to gain
the good will of the trade IN the
Camp Crook district for Aber-
deem.
Up to the present time the
Camp Crook trade has been going
to Belle Fourchc, although this
is a much longer haul than from
Marmarth, Marmarth has been
spending several hundreds of
dollars lately upon a road be-
tween the two towns, having re-
'CeIyed every assurance that if "A
suitable road was built that the
mail contracts for the Camp
Crook region would be let out of
Marmarth instead Of from Belle
FourChc. thus saving a great
deal Of delay in transit. The
express business and the trade
from that locality would natur-
i A / . 4 l. 1 4
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
Game Warden Fined

Another chapter has been ad-
ded to the story of the arrest Of
aoanker from Lennon by Deputy
tame Warden Jack Hallam of
Natrous, on a charge Of hunting
without license.
Following the arrest the bank
er, Hose, was taken before a
justice and fined. Game Warden
Hallam SO confiscated the
hunters gun, coat and automobile
out released the auto when Hose
gave him check for $500 which
HaIlam deposited in the Farmers
State Bank of Bentley.
Hose claims that his property
vas seized after he had paid his
me. He secured papers and
sent the sheriff after his coat and
gun and stopped payment Of the
check.
Wednesday Mr.. Hallam was
,aNen before Justice Barth at
A2tt and fined $40 and cost in in
ae'Ion resulting from his reten.
doa Of the bankers property. 1t
: reported that Mr.. Hallam will
carry the case into higher courts.
Bentley Bulletin.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
New Act Relating
To hOmeStedds

Your attention is directed to
the act of Congress approved
August %, 1914 public, No. 1881
which provides:
That the entryman mentioned
in section 229l, Revised Statutes
Of the United States. as amended
by the act Of June 8, 1912 f37
Stat, l23), upon filing in the
local land office notice Of the be.
ginning of such absence at his
option shall be entitled TO leave
of absence in one or two contln-
uous periods not exceeding in the
aggregate five months in each
year after establishing residence,
and upon the termination OF such
absence, in each period, the
lentryman shall file a notice Of
such termination in the local land
office, but in case Of Communication
the II months actual residence,
| as now required by the law,
must be shown, and the person
committing be at the time cltl-
zen Of the United States.
Under this act the five months
absence in each residence year
allowed by the first proviso to
section 2291 may. at the option
Of the homesteader. be divided
into two periods, but no more
1.-THE homesteader must. at the
beginning Of each absence, file
notice thereof at the local office,
but he need not specify the por-
ton Of the five months privilege
of which he intends TO avail him
self. a notice Of his return to
the land must be promptly filed
at the termination Of each
absence.
IF a homesteader has returned
to the land after an absence Of
/ less than five months and filed
notice of his return may without
any intervening residence, again
/ absent himself pursuant TO new
/ notice for the remaining part of
/ the period within the residence
year. Two absences in different
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
Perkins County. South Dakota friday September 25 1914
MIR. Voter, What Think You?

Charles H. Burke seeks election to the his
the house. Does that record entitle him vote?
The following taken from the Record will enable
you
When progressive republicans made the against
and CannOnsm ('the SYSTEM
Burke voted for Cannon.
When proposed change the old rules take
speaker power rule the power
than else enabled special interests
legislation
Burke voted to keep the old rules
and the system faithfully that
a,ponted him chairman of the important
Indian AFFAIRS
When the Payne tariff bill was passed motion was made to
place controlled products the list
Burke voted no
When proposed the 59th congress relieve people
seventy million dollars annual tax and
for income the incomes of the rich.
Again later when the democrats passed the present income
Burke voted no
This helps the and reduces
indirect tax necessaries.
The decided nineteen of twen,
the railroads The decided abolish
judgehips by 49, The overwhelming
that his would make no difference results
Burke lodged this vote
When the regional bank law passed September
1913, by a vote of 2SS to IS,
Burke again lodged
On the same day. when the so-caed gold amendment was
adopted,
Burke lodged yet again.
When the tariff bill before the house providing for:
Free sawed lumber
The income
Sugar sashed three years, estimated
reduce sugar and half pound
to than hundred million dollars to the people
Cotton cut to give cheaper clothng
Burke voted 'nO.'
this March l5 1872 when the schedule providing
for sugar estimated hundred and twenty
million dollars to the people,
Burke voted mo-
proposed reduce the rates wool manufactures
Clothing, etc., from 80 per cent to II per cent
MIR. Burke voted against such reduction.
Again. when proposed reduce the duties import
and of wool estimated to the people
clothing fifty million dollars a year
Mr.. Burke voted no
These all taken from the Official Congressiona
Record There many other of similar purport
Did Mr. Burke in these the people of his stat
o. the interests?
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
A PROCLAMATION


mere mas 'ee'' a x "' anu
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p' tp' r'~''''u "' nv ~, i,
, ae'''' i'Nio''''0'', "'' '''''"'',' =
mas 'o'i'e l''',' all '','''S y, -,
'''v ''"'' anu "" p0pp'N " O. :
oai'i''s' anu ,'''' "'I,' "
''i'' oe''''''' : "t '''''''' "
'''i'''''' - ''''9''' '''' "' -"
AMY VI prov ''''is ,o' SUN ~ -,
ie'e'''"'''' 'S 'i'0'''s p' =
','s CIV" ~''''''''1'' ''''s' '''' -
''e ','''e > o'''' 0'''
H'''' ''0''i'S ,'O'"~ -
anu '"', "'9,'S " :
'ho'o"s''S' '''' >,''''''''''''''' ''''
ie"'''e" '''e O0''.''o''', '',''' 80
iepi eSe'' ID ''oi' - ''o', ANY ""'
ie"''p,o' anu '''"C W. Wv ~
op0' ",'0,r .o, - ' ~, , ~ ~.
''''"'e'y 'icy ',0'''
can oe 'o"'iS 'a'''' - '''''0
'".'l representations
AS d means u prov '0'''s pa
- '''' 'p''p' VI, La,.;fr
has pfoFioed Gel IAN '' "'''i "
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-25
Dowden Steps
OF the Ticket
Resigns Place on Independent
Progressive Ticket

A~' DoN NSii mas y iSiuSt iiio pidSS
on the independent progressive
ticket and asks all progressives
to unite. He declares his allegi-
ance to the national democratic
platform, praises Woodrow Will
son and his administration, and
predicts his reelection by the
greatest vote ever given a can
didate for president.
The following is his letter to
the progressive campaign COM
mlttee:
&c. O. Van Meter, chairman,
and George Wright, campaign
manager, Huron, S. D.
"Sirs: After due consideration
| am convinced that the best
interests of the truly progressive
citizens of the state regardless
of past party affiliations will be
promoted by concentrating the
progressive vote on one candidate
for the United States senate,
rather than dividing it between
two. Therefore, | have decided
not to file my petition, thus leav-
ing the field clear for H. l..
Loucks, an independent candi-
date, whose past battles should
be safe guarantee as to his
progressiveness.
Il am not unmindful of the
great honor you and your
associates conferred upon me,
when by your unanimous vote
you made me your nominee, nor
am | ungrateful. | realize that
you are rendering a great service
to the cause of clean politics and
better government in giving to
the progressive voters of the
state an opportunity to vote a
ticket composed of worthy, pro-
gressive candidates, nor do |
believe that that opportunity will
be wasted. Believe me, sirs,
when | assure you that my pres
ent action was prompted only
after due deliberation, and a
strong conviction that human
interests are paramount to all
other interests and that in state
government the child and Its
interests should be placed above
the dollar, and that the candl-
dates presented for your consid-
GRAFTON on the Independent ticket
stand for those interests.
Holding these views, | will
ingly subordinate any desires
which | may have that unity OF
all progressives may obtain.
!, Having at all times assured
!, you of my lopalty to the natlonaI
democratic platform and the
splendid administration of Wood,
row Wilson and his cabinet,
would be untrue to myself and
unfair to the truly progressive
democrats, did | not sound his
! praise and predict his reelection
! at the hands of the splendid men
, who make up the progressive
voters in all the parties.
: "No loyal American citizen
+ will raise his voice or cast his
I vote against the splendid man
who has so recently saved the
I citizens of this and from the field
of carnage, and who is so ardent,
lv striving to hasten the day
when legalized murder called
, war, will cease. If our president
is prevented from carrying out
{, his splendid program, It will be
due to the traitors in his own
party and for that reason | pro.
!, pose to do all I can to unite al
a men. holding my views for the
great battle Of 1915 and see to il
: that corporation owned demo
). crats and republicans, alike, Dc
not control our state at tna'
i. time
Evening star., 1914-08-12
took me to the home. 'Taint Hke-be-
longfng-being a homer

AS the boy paused and looked wistful-
ly over the old-fashioned garden. mother
appeared. Father was in the act of drop
ring his hand on the young dropping
shoulders, and found il necessary to jerk
his old straw hat with suspicious quick
ness down over his eyes. 1.-The darn sun
did make them water so"' "Go over and
see the chickens, sonny, I've got some
dandies," he said. softly, and turned to
mother.
Becoming acquainted with your terri
flying guest, dad?' she asked.
Fathers glance followed the delicate
little figure. Queer young shaver" he
evaded "Don't know but what he'n be
quiet enough fer week.
"Oh. yes" mother answers briskly
you can put up with him for that length
When 1t had elapsed she said one
morning: willy Green's week is up. dad.
Do you want me to write Mrs. Standish
that you will ship him back tomorrow"
You'd think you were talking about a
sack ssor,, o. pptasoes father n te1 exclaimed AIMED
and I want. you to know! He-he isn't
any bother to you. is he?''
ITO me? Goodness. no! I love boys. But
I don't want you to be put out with COM
pany-you hate it So"
OH breeziy. Il guess 1 can stand
Willy fora month. He's getting little
color in his face and laughing like a real
boy" As he walked out to the garden
father told himself he knew why---Nilly
Green once more seemed to belong.
Strange to say, the month passed with
incredible swfftness to father. Heretofore
company had chung to mother. and lie
had been on the outer edge of things i'm
portant. But with Willy Green he knew
that If he had been the only one about
the place Willy would have been per
fectly happy. If mother offered to ia Ike
him to town his eyes turned wistfuliy to
father, and when she spoke of picnic
adding in an aside to father. ito give yru
a rest from tiresome company" man and
boy protested vigorously
We're going fshin', came from
Willy, like Mr.. Decide an me when
belonged" Father said sheepish!y: I've
ben thinking some time of having a
fling at the trout" He colored as mother
laughed and added: ooh. well, it will be
a change for the youngster.''
Certainly mother returned. "IIis