davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10

Mipbl %gefun6en ur6 bereiten ii9 auf
6en Simmel. Dor. Mue 6ieie alten
nmo lungen &i1oer babe ib bier bel
mir euiammen nn6 ermarten bon MIR
oas taglide Yroo. Muberoem lit nit
elmer S6ule a%ngefangen fir &in6er
l1no Stuoenten aus Ser meiteren I'M
gebung. Sd i1d)e oieie @dule gu
entIuideln uno bal6 al1f etlpa $50
&naben un6 100 Md6hen 3u brin-.
gen. IS lit eime nie6ere un6 b0bere
@oltsida1fe, SOS bette Mittel geoieye-
1rer gr5iebung fir uniere driitliden
&inoer un6 @etpinmlng 5ablreider
beioniider. &naben uno Maodcn
iino> gernaB ltrenger 6ineiiiher Sitte,
p0uig %getrennt. Die &naben mers
Sen bon P. lteberteuier, eitrem jun
een eifrigen Miiiionar> Ser mir fir.
Die Sdp1le b%eigegeben lit, nit &llfe
dineiiidcr bon unieren Sdmeitern,
SEN 0ieneri,len oes 81. @eiites, M11t<
terba1s, Iednp, ST., 6ie ih bier no.
be, 6 an Ser 3abl, fir @aoden-@ei=
lenbaus, Sdule un6 &ranfenba1s.
Sir oie Miilionirung bon 81toli uno
ltmgegen6 (ca 20 @emeinoen) bilft
mir Ser quite alte P. @emel, iebt Ser
dltelte Miiio11ar in Sii6-S6ant1ng,
ser bei ieinen 5unebmen6en MlterSbe=.
idmer6en 5uar nidt mebr pie friibcr
ei1en Meiiiions6iltrift leiten, mir aber
no6 lebr melertlide &ilfe bier lei'ten
farm. Muber6em babe ib einen dime
iif6en Brie1ter. Mein Mrbeitsfelo tit
GROCER nie nrar1@e 9i05eie, namli6
sic 2 8ail enbduier fir &naben un6
Ma6den, @reiien=@ipl, Nieoere nno
@obere 8olfsihu1e (fait ale Boot
bers," 1ollen ca. 300 mer6en), &ate=
6iltinen-@ du1le, &li1rif> 6 Shmeitern,
20 @emein6en nn6. in6ireft g.. +.
Sberleit1tng) ous ga1r5e Decanut nit.
3 Wfiiiionsbe5irfen: 3 &atreS, 600.
@%enein6en, 8 M3iliore1 &et6en. 9i=
l9of Singer batte friiber IN. tpeiier
8orjorge fir Sic beiben @aiienbGuler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
63. Rpn9re6.
GSortletu,1q bon Settle y.

RyofIleSltllg DpH Selle ~.
11no Sic Marilre, einidlieblld Der be-
reits belpilligteu GbiffSba1ten lno
ocs llu1cn 9u1programmns. 0aS nene
Ilptteu=@ollprogran1m liebt 5tpei 81
niellbifie, lcd)s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~nliuoclt items ad)t unterleebpote, oarun-
ter eiu @odleesllnterieeboot ein &a-
n%ollenboot uro peridie0ene fleinere
&ilfsibifie ppr. Sic porgeldlagenen
Gdyiffe meroen pb11e Mrtilerie-Mus-
rii1t1lllg 5ulammen fir oieleS &ed)-
m1l1asjobr mbesu 5ebn 0tilionen To-
1teu, Sic Nrtillerie l1lro Subeb0r &c.
10000. Der bcmpfrotiide Siibrcr
UNDERWOOD uno eimige Mitglie0er oeS
sSlotten=AuS idulies, iomie ei1re &eibe
onberer Mbgeoronete, befiir>porten
nod Sen grfabru11gen oes g%egen1par=
tigeu europaiid,eu &rieges mebr Die
@crn1ebrung Ser ltnterieeboote, als
Sic Ser gr0Beren 4riegsidiffe.
Msiliuns Erpsramm ubne 3meifel
Smrd)sefMbrt.
@aibingtpM s. 9e5. = Scott
gre6r1un11 UNDERWOOD, Ser 0e1nofra=
tide Iiibrer oes Ibgeor6netenba!l=
ies, lit Ser Mniidt, oab 0as geIetge=
berild)e Yrogramm oes E%raltoenten
nie eS feline bel1tige Inlprade 0ar=
legeH miro, Dor @ertagung oes Scott
erelies glott erleoigt peroet miro.
SobionS Meiolution fir rationale
Prohibition miro sur Mbltimmung
gelongen uno nobrideinli6 fir
la1rge 3eit unid,aolid gemadt mer=
ben. 9ie neutrality-suspicious. mer-
SEN a1erlt a11fs Sapet fommen. So
Damn iteben cuff Ser Sagesor0m1ng
&onlerpier1tngs @eletgebung, Sic
Sdiff5onfouf5 = @orlage 1tn6 6ie
@ousporlege 511r M%nbabnnt1g Ser l1n=
obhdngigfeit Ser Nbilippine1t.
@oibington, s. Seq. = Mls
Spred)er Glorf 6as SotS 5ur Sr6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
@iele ltnpronmmgen fpmmen pun ser
2cber.
seib SIR cben nit Gnd ielbit i'm
Streite? SHIRT SIR Gin regel<
mGbiaeS 2eben?

Seio Sbr 5umeilen init gu6 ielbit
u1lo nit ser @elt inn Streite? @1tn=
ocrt STR gl1d, 1pos guh feblt? SIR
m0gt mobl regeln1aBig eifen un6 gut
ld)lafen, uber es lit etmas nit gl16.
@ortleibigfeit> &opfmeh M%erp0lita;t
l1nb bilio1e Mnfalle bel1ten cine fridge
9eber an. 9as bemdbrte Mittel lit
Or. Sings Nel1e 2ebenspiuen. Jeur
25f BEL Current M~potbefer. 8udlen'S
9(rniea Salbe fir @al1taltsi6lage. -
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10

SIN Maroffo baben sic 6%ran5olen
inn Nopember, mie iebod erit iebt be-
fannt miro, cine empfinolid)e 9dlap,
pc erlitten. Cine frana0liide Nbtbei,
lung, bie bon elmer Straferpeoitiun
beimfebrte, mltr0e aus 6em 9inter-
bolt o11gegriffen uno p%olltan0ig auf=
gerieben. Die .Sran5oien p%erlorer
lpeit iiber 600 Spote.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10

Der @ei5en lit idon oufse5ebrt,
aartoffeln gibt eS Dies Sabr feine>
8obnen un6 Sirle mer6en bielleidt
Bis 8eibna6ten reid)en." 590ne
|Musiidten, nidt tpobr? Mber i4 per-
Itroue auf @oH un6 meine Sreunbe
in @merita. Sd iollte 1dmli6 nidt
nl1r alle meine @in6lein u%nterbaltem
ion6ern nod ba1en, un6 5tpar mas?
y cine Stride. 3mar ftebt Elm &ird-
lein bier, Dos idyon idtperen Stiirmen
gtrobt. SSm Sabre 1900 tpurbe es
BON 8orern umIagert, bic @briiten
|maren in GROCER @1oar bierber &c.
fliidtet un6 beridan3ten iid in Ser
&irde un6 Miiiion. ga, aIs Die Motb
am groBten tpar, iaber Die &ei6en
auf 6em 9a9 ser Stride cine berr-
libe, meibeefIeioete SSungfra11 nit ei=
nem eroben @9tpertbe n1f aru6 ab
maridieren. @ri9redt floben iie So
bon. go miro Biz m1f Ben bertigen
Sag bier o11eemein er8ablt. Disfes
ebrniroige &ir9lein nun, bas erlte
in Ser ga115en Meiiiion, ml1B bergro-
Bert tperoen. @s fiiGt ii@ tdgIi6 nit
meinen 8aiienfin6ern. 9ie Dorf-
drilten bon Yuoli, arm tpie ale @bi=
1ei len, baben fa1m mod Blab. &ommt
baum @eibna6ten o6er Sitern, 10
ltromen Die Gbriiten bon peit un6
brett aus ibren armen Dorfden nad
8uoli, UNI bier 6as groBe 6eit tpiir=
Big gu feiern. Mber adj, fem Ylab
in Ser Stride. Mqes georangt boa,
i'm &irdlein u1r6 a1f Sen Soften, ma
iiebt BEN <ar nidt, tann Sen Brie<
lter nidt b0ren adj, Elm traurigeS
|6elt! 8er min mir 6as @irdlein
ba11en = o6er tpenigitens einen git
ten @auitein ($1O ididen? Someit
i9 hered1en farm, uir6en $4,000
pouig geniigen fir cine groBe meite
Stride, Die fir einige 3eit 6as Weii<
iionscentrum bier int Nor6neiteu
BON @dantung btl6en miir6e. q
5erner fou i9 ein Sdulcentrum
griin6en reip. enttpideln. Gufir mir=
Sc i@ tpie6erum $4,000 benotbtg,n.
Damn ober pir6e 811oIi cine BERT
li6e 8flan51tatte 6es @la11bens tper=
SEN. Sauien6e bon &in6ern miir6en
bier inn 9aufe Ser 8eit cine ge6iegere
6riitlid)e gr5iebung erbalten uro sic
bimtlii1e @eisbeit 6es @laubens
beimbringen in lire Sta6te un6 D0r-
fer. @er .bilft? 2iebe Sreun6e in
Mmerifa, berlaBt MIDI nt6t? guropa
liegt int &rieg, sic getpobrte Silfe
BON sort bleibt aus, Mmerifa geniebt
Sen segen 6es 6rie6ers un6 Sbr1
liebe beutide Sreun6e, iei6 berufen,
NIT ltns sic @erfe @ottes in Ser Sci
6enmiiiion gu tbun. @os immer SIR
mir fdyiden tpont, ieroet es otr: Motre
Game, Msqlitb Ctr, Baltimore, o6er
st. Marps Miiiionbouie, Iedrp,
ST., ODER brett an mei1e l1nter or=
gebene M6reie. 2ebt pobl @ott iei
nit g116 in 6telen idtperen 3eiten
un6 nit Current 6anfbaren
P. Soiepb @oe1ters, Miiiionor,
Brtoli, 6I@dantung, Gbina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10

u1ro oas @reifen=MipI 2ano gefauft>
nit 6eiien g%rtrdgniiien sic Anitalten
6amals fait unterbolten mer6en fonn-
ten. unter6eiien itn6 6ieie Mnitalter
ober 6erartig getpadien, boB bie Crit
teer5eugniife taum mebr als gu e.
nem Drttel ge1rigen. So aber tpa.
rum 6enn mebr &in6er un6 @rerle
a1f5unebmen, alS bonn Miiions1an6
erndbrt mer6en fonnen? Sd m0dte
6en febe1t, Ser es- iber's &er3 bringt,
immer mieoer Die angebotenen o6er
a~11Sgeietten atn6er ab5utpeifen ODER
liegen gu laiien. Gin 8eiipieI: Sd
bin lett erit d Gage bier. Mm erIten
Sage mei1tes &ierleins fmm cine
5rou, ettpa 80 Metlen meit Der a1f
ibren fleine1 6iB9en berangebum-
pelt, NIT einem &i1p6 int Mrme. sic
batte geb0rt, bob bier barmber5ige
Meniden tpobnten, meld)e ar11e &in-
ser aufnabmen, un6 90 fie ionft ibr
&in6 bGtte a1tsieten o6er Dor &rnger
lterben Iaiien miiiien, fam fte init Ser
gr0Bten Miibe Ben tpeiten 8eg, uns
ibr ain6Iein gu bringen. Du es ein
fleines Maoden NOR, brodte ite es
5u Sen @9meitern. Die Sberin frag-
tie mid, Oh i9 es an1abme. IS mar
gerooe 5onntag, Der II. na@ Bfing'
item. SIM gbangelium tpar BON Dem
groben @ebot ser 2iebe Sic &e6e. 3d.
mobl sic @aiie leer unb bei6e @aiisn-
bauier poa &in6er, iagte ib CUR Sbe-
rim: ngeebmen mir es in @ottes &c.,
men m1f." Dus geidab am 8ormtts
tag. Sim Madmittag gtng i@ uber
Sen @eg, Ser Dor 6em @doden-@ai<
ienbaus ber9ebt. Sd batte geraoe
6os &tn6 ether Srou getauft, 6ie au6
emit ols arnres @oiienfin6 er5ogen
purDe. Muf 6em @eg iab i@ Elm
@Guflein Men1den 5ulammeniteben
Dor einem tpeinen6en 6-7idbrigen
M669en, sos bort int San6e lag.
Mun iagte mir, elm Manm bdbe SOS
@ino ioeben 6ortbin getporfen uno
tpGre Damn meggelm1fen. Sd fdaute
6os orme @iirmden an. Die Bein=
9en tparen linn 3eridun6en mn6 BET
remit. SIN uebrigen mar es Elm lie
bes trol1tes @n6er,@ eiidt, 6as MIDI
uniagli9 traurtg onblidte. Sd re-
6ete es a1r; 90 fling es m lo11t 5u mei-
men. Stun fo1nte i6 mid 1tdt mebr
boIten, i9 befabI 6as @in6 iofort in's
@aii enbous 5m bringer, es tpor 0as
5meite an Elm un6 6emielben Cont
tag, 6em erften Sag meines Sierieins
nod Ser groBen Mmerifareiie. Sd
tputroe an 6ieiem Sonntag geraoe ID
Sabre alt un6 6adte, Ser liebe @oH
ididt mir 3tpei id0ne @eburtstagsge-
idenfe, Die i@ gepiB onnebmen ioa.
@iro ct mir au6 Sreutt6e ihiden,
al meir1e bielen &noletn ernabre1t
gu belfen? Sd iiberlegte nit 8ru6er
&ogotus, meinem Sefono1n, er 1T Elm
maderer 8a11ernl obn bonn Srierer
9an6 un6 frommer MiiIionsbr11oer;
ih frogte i'm, tpie tpeit &pobl 6ie 6ies>
iabrige @rnte gum nnterbolt fir ,tns
un6 uriere Mnitolter retde. ST fagte:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
@eibnadtsperfanf

beginrt 0onneritag, BEN II. 0e5em<
Der, 1tn6 6auert 5mei @oden. Site
Damer- uno &inoer+alei6er gum
@ertouf ausgelegt. Desg1eiden fei.
mes @etbnodts 3uder5e,1g i'm Cite
Butmoarengeidaft, nadite 1biire CUR
Carnegie 8ibliotbef, Main StraBe,
Sn1f Centre, Minn. ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
ct. MntbpnD.

@uttermader Sobn S6reiber oor
Mopbem 2afe bat lette @od)e mil
66an1ilie iein @eim nad bier perlegt
geim gtepb. Shnei0er gab es Ja=
undergraduates. @1iid 51tm 6re1toen=
ereignilie! - @ilb. 6abef pertpenoet
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Don't you know that ! love you? III
l can have you, Mary, we can have the
dream cottage. l know that l am not
tall or handsome. but | love you very.
very much. and Lochinvar could not do
more than / would do to make you
happy.
Mary shook her head and said very
sadly: Jim. you're my dear. good
friend, and l hate to hurt you. ] al
most love you. Jim. but somehow
+ Oh. jim. J can't.
She did not want to cry, but she did,
ever so little. in the corner of her
handkerchief Jim went quietly away.
The next Saturday night she reached
her room late and wearily began to
prepare for bed. She thought of her
unopened pay envelope. Would it con-
tain an added dollar" she wondered.
Perhaps her salary had been increased.
There was the usual IS and card.
saying:
Because of the dull season it has
become necessary to lay off some of
our help. After receipt of this card
your services will not be required"
Eight dollars and two she had made
ten. The next day she paid for her
room two weeks in advance. That left
her with 81.
Nearly two weeks she lived on 81.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

ard during that time she searched
the city for work. Everywhere she
met the same answer. This was the
dull season. she was told. Her money
dwindled and her lunches grew more
meager.
The day came when she was hungry:
The hunger lent terror. She wondered
how it would feel to drown. She had
heard that it was pleasant. In all her
forlorn little world there seemed no
kindness, and in all the big buildings
no shelters That day, Mary came
face to face with the most horrible
fact of her existence. A blunt man
told her that a pretty girl like her had
value in the market. In her ex-
tremity she grew afraid. She covered
her face with her hands to shut out
the too awful light. No thoughts
of Lochinvar row. Oh, for a
stole into her mind, and she went to
him. How her heart sang as she re-
membered that if he were not tall
and handsome he had at least always
been nice"
When they met he looked tenderly
into her pale face with it's tear marks
and it's great circled eyes. why,
Mary, was all he could say.
Jim, I'm hungry she said.
And you have come to me-
Mary had never heard his voice
ring like that before. She marveled
at the quickness with which he found
place to eat. at the knowledge he
had of just what she wanted and at
the way he made the walters hurry.
She leaned back in her chair and
closed her eyes. A sense of being
at home and a great peace came over
her. 1t mattered not that she was in
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Sometimes Mary was very tired, and
in these short talks she would unbur-
den herself, so that bit by bit he came
to know of her life. its emptiness and
its dreams-even of the dream knight,
for Mary came to tell him all without
reserve He seemed always to under
stand. He knew just what she meant
when she could not make things clear,
and he had dreams himself.
She learned these. too, in time He
had dreams of work he would do.
Great work. it seemed to Mary. AL
ways it was work with an inspiration
behind it, for he was TO strive to
make this world better place for a
woman and her children-the woman
yet unfound and the children yet un-
born
When he had gone and the shade of
Aochinvar had come Mary pitied him
What great wo<k could he do? He
was not tall and bold like her Loeb
lnvar. Still when he told her of his
cream cottage and the visions it held
within and without-evenings by the
hreside with wife who was like a
cnurn and children that were like the
Howers that grew in the garden-Mary
forgot the bad a:T she as breathing
the ache liz nor weary back and ali
things that pe-tained to the store. For
a .;oment she would enter the cottage
scent the pure air. see the charm of
Wen chosen pictures-feei the sense of
nome and that comfort of love.
1t was fairy land, in which she trod
on enchanted feet. Music. pictures
books. children, sunshine color. beauty.
warmth-a1l the things she ,.rayed
were there Then the vision would
fade and abruptly Mary would be back
in her world of bad air, aimIess toll
and weariness.
One day her violet customer said
Mary. We both can make our dreams
come true
How. Jim said the breathless
Mary
Don't you see. Mary" he asked.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Have DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG.
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can
Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

! Grandmother kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
abundant with brew Of Sage Tea
! and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
I fell ont or took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with won ,,
derful effect By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get
a large bottle OF this old-time
} recipe, ready to use, for about so
cents. This simple mixture can be
J depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and
lis splendid for dandruff, dry,
itchy scalp and falling hair.
I A. well known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. because it !
darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's SO easy to use. too.
} You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through
your hair. taking one strand at a
! time. By morning the gray hair
{ disappears after another applica-
( tion or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy,
soft and abundant.
I.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
TRAVELETTE
BY NlKSAH.
LVIII.

There are some places in the world
which impress the visitor most strong
ly through his sense of SMELL For ex-
ample. one who has wandered in the
Black Forest for weeks of quiet rest
becomes so saturated with the frag-
rant. spicy tang of the evcrgreens as
TO inhale deep breaths of resin every
time he thinks upon those days of hap
py vagabondage. He may cudgel his
brain in vain to recall distinct details
of the broken, needle-covered ways he
travelled, but he cannot think of the
Black Forest that his memory does not
bring back unbidden the refreshing
pungency of fr and pine.
Fiume is such a place. One may for
get how Fiunie looks, but never how
it smelled. one may struggle help
lessly to rene .ilber architectural beau
ties OF this port city, all the while
feeb1y shuddcring as brigade after
brigade OF all kinds of smells
march by in Scrried ranks. One
may nave some memories OF the
city through the sense OF touch.
and think of fieas. However, there
are many places where the flea is met
in force. but there is 10 city in all
the world which can successfully com
pete with FiUme when it warns to
Evening star., 1914-10-02
THE EVENING STORY.
How Mary Found Lochinvar.
Downright. 1914. by W. werner.)

Mary was alone in the world. She
sold flowers in department store.
When she had time she dreamed at
her glass case of the tall knight that
was to come from somewhere to take
her away with him-away from the
store to that magic sunlit country,
where life would be lived in a flower
garden. not behind a flower case.
Mary's life was one of drudgery, and
she lived because she must, but she
dreamed that the day would come
when she would live to find each day
one of dreamy delight.
At such times. seemingly of his own
accord, but really because Mary wa9
like all other Marys. came the dream
man. Like young Lochirvar. he would
burst into the scene with a dash a'd
a bang and would carry his bride away
by the might of his strong right arm
Even in her dreams MARY never 50"
his face distinctly. but she knew ne
was tall and strong and handsome,
with beautiful big Blue eyes and a per
feet dear OF nose.
1t was in her room beneath the roof
that Mary wOve together the scat
tered fragments of her dream. 1t was
here she heard him say. II love YOU
1t was here he told her that hc wanted
her to rest until she was not weary
any more, and that he shSuld see TO it
that she was never lonely At this
point Mary would dash tear from her
eye and say. oh. amt | silly. Then
she would go to bed and dream again
One day there came to her show
case man who wanted bunch Of
violets. He was not like her cream
knight at all. He was not tall. ana
his nose was not 4 "deaT. 1t was
just d nose. Mary thought of him only
until he was walking away. and then
only as the man that had bought scI.Ic
violets.
After that he came each week, and
each time he bought a bunch Of vio-
let's Slowly they came 20 know each
other. and. while she wrapped up, the
flowers, to talk like casual friends. He
never had much to say. but what he
did say always was agreeable. She
seldom though OF her violet customer.
He was rice" and Mary, sometimes
said as much to herself while he was
walking away. When he disappeared
she promptly forgot hin.
Week after week went by and with
each week came the quiet man for his
flowers. BY imperceptible degrees their
friendship grew. and he came to stand
while afte- making his purchase.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

restaurant she was with Jim. The
world was not fearful place at All.
No, she was not afraid. Her troubles
disappeared. She rested.
She opened her eyes at Il word from
jim Food had come. While she ate
Jim told her how he had missed her
to find where she lived and had failed.
While he talked she wished that this
might last forever. But. no. tomor-
row she knew that the struggle must
she must have money until she found
work. At last she spoke.
Jim" she said. 1T hurts me TO ask
you, but you arc the only friend I
have, and | must ask some one. Yov
have always understood. Will you
lend me q little money until / find
work.?
Poor little girl" said Jim. "of course
L Will. You poor little kid, you can
have all the money you want"
sympathy was more than Mary, could
bear. Worried brain and wearied
nerves gave way. She sobbed softly
and was thankful that Jim had pro-
vided a booth. He watched her help
lessly. From time TO time he rluttered,
Poor little kid.
she said: II don't know how to thank
YOU. jim. You have always been kind.
Perhaps l am asking too much of a
friend"
TOO much. May: Why. girl. don't
you know that love you-you, no one
but you. What you ask is so very
little compared to what l would do
if you would le: me.
look up. and then she saw Il great
light. Straight into his big eyes she
looked. They were blue and eauti-
full. just like Lochinvar's. The light
that Mary saw was shining in his
eyes. As are the shore lights to IL
storm-tossed mariner, so was this light
to Mary.
I'D die to make you happy" he was
saying.
In Mary's heart vibrated to thrilling
ecstasy chord that had never moved
before. "Why. Jim," she said, you
are my dream man. my young Loci-
invar, I've loved you all the time,
and I never knew it till now"
(THE END.o
Evening star., 1914-10-02

its task and goes after the. smell
championship. The Charitable traveller
forgets the ieas and remembers
Fiumc for the one thing at which it
can never be surpassed by any other
city without great and uncalled-for
preparation.
When one thinks of Fiume his OIL
factory nerve begins the peculiar, dis
cordant, jangling, billion-a min
ute vibration which it acquired on
the gulf of Quarnero. Altar of over
ripe fish begins to mix things with
garlic. essence of bilge-water, aroma
of plague, redolence of stewed waste,
and over all there rests superstruc-
ture smell of stale mustiness. After
a time, as the traveller RECEIVERS from
his first poignant admiration of the
and large. he is overcome with won
der that so small Il place can contain
such gorgeous and monumental
thing.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Money may help the man who helps
himself.
The world is a cage in which hui
manity is tanned
Your friends will smile if you let your
money talk.
The mule that gets il the first kick
usual" wins the scrap.
No man is SO lliterate that he cannot
teach others something
Faith is what woman thinks she
believes because she believes it.
And sometimes after marrying a man
Evening star., 1914-10-02

she once considered good catch
woman would like to take him of the
hook and throw him back
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Students of Philosophy 70 Meet.

The first meeting of the twenty-sec
ond season of the Society for Philo
sOphical Inquiry is to be held in the
west study room OF the Public Library
at AS o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting will be devoted to a con-
sideration of tne Creek absolute. and
the discussion will be led by President
Edward E. Richardson. Students of
philosophy are invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Both legs of Patrick McAdanls, a
driver for the Monumental Brewing
Company, at Baltimore, We're broken
yesterday, when he was run over by
his own wagon. and he died last night
in a hospital in that city.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

A little brief authority a few dried
apples will puff small man up TO tho
limit.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

A woman's worse may be more than
she can extract from her husbands pock-
cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
NAVY LOOKS LIKE LOBBY, IS CHARGE
LOCAL PR0GRESSIVES CALL MEETING

which battle
be
Plans will
police chief who attended the national
Chicago Grifths viii the
Interesting and figures promised address
o Municipal Ownership"
c. Herbsman will n
the national chairman
The meeting will be presided by Mrs. Il M Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
COUNTRY STILL SHIvERINe FROM coin

WASHINGTON 1.-THE California
Maine. held tho .
tonight with gradual warming
up Thursday.
Deowrsro weather reported West virginia Pennsylvania
Ohio. Indiana Illinois Minnesota North Dakota
ID, 20
degrees below registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
Heavy So Sweaters Sc. so

Seattle made Sweaters--heavy
quality. pure worsted. rope stitch.
In maroon. oxford or cardinal. with
double ruff neck collars: sizes "a
to "a for men and women.
Lower Main Floor.