davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Cotersds-CuIf 7esr
WI he Big p
Ad Seys Reed


N " Reed. s-cs.,srs o' iA- Colo
ss.or IS-ta~-siui. nIsh~aS ass"t la
sioa. 10 s-gS enthusiastic o'.r iA.
IsarSf~ssssl asst. tour Sssg the Colo
g.aS-,S-,H--Guit highway.
In a letter reserved lhls motn5hs
by tho ia-ai sssis-Ss al the assacia'
ii0n NJ, Reed states ''ig Is ais "pin'
ioa shat ,hi. Nouis be- "nS "i ,h-
atesl-s; Advertise as-s's for Colorado
sSsss isss s-sosss -s-r soften uP
,aiss as. d, sSlii b- ssrs ,ino
Asss gsisStarns f"g ,hs7 'os"rasio'to'
ss.,gaIf hish~sY. Th~g" il ns- issr
i.s .gaznisrI ats Sgtanass-i.alls5s
ssasr.AAs ssaa ssSl. association,
si,h y si-s - tganrh lines -hish
p.Sili Jn,.ss~gt sh- Coiosa.io,os'h--
"ats At tasI.sia T.ain'., especially at
l'.a woFtb saa naiiss haS- Er-
E-ag .ns.staasiaa sgum psEsises ! "a
that pas' "t The soan,ry. s,a,ias
'h., .Fss .-s'@ for 'oaEias To c.i.-
sa.ip This sSsam-r arp samsig Nsa-
d.sfuts sna ,ksG sb.r- ar- rsr'i-s
issins organized l"g ,aa; ssiEras- al
E-adts
- s-sl sas- sh- basiasss m.a of
bsas-F. csisfad. springs. ru-sis
and Trinidad sssli msk- no better
in,e>sls.ss thaa ss .~ai = siroax
asissslsea sssa that part VI the
epsausy. Nos oatf Io talk up Culoss.
10 attractions sas To -areaIasr the
iossius habit
\ letter from J " t-akins. or
i'a.hio. sEsisusn .f tho rcami,s--.
that hss tbs .fsg..-i tour Il. charge
STATES that thrr' 1. . great deal as
ia.-F-s. n tho s'a,- aver .h- pgs.
posed ,"uF snd ih-s- ai!i be- prob.
aLiy b. ,.s machines from as NAM
ci'i-s r.sdy I. start from Triaissd
sy the naillai- .t Nay
\ Meeting "s the ,smmitir- viii
hr saii-d some time 'hi. meath. to
be held In rs-hl". I. complete tho
arrangements
Ndtis~s from along the Colorado.
,.lsh- Guis hizh~av indicate that
.h- s"ad i. in splendid condition for
srFias sosris's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

rpca no,ss iass = hsAAd.sew
husss- .r a hsyis~ that has sses "a.
sss-si ss . rsss,~as .saass sss scsF
Iigss sEis< I. .ssis. the s''-nttos a.
,s- ts.ausias .e.si,sss is ssr aus-s
sisa "s i.srss aaa paint
,'sr-r sad psjus constitute = large
.sd iss-ottsst pssi ~: the sestiag.
the haskssuaad. sar sii she test of
tho furnishing. Asa " 'bsy are not
su,s- ss tasy .hss,id h-. IL. te.uIs OF
all osarr tssaishias effoss is sssrrvd
-r even wholly spoiled
Never sss there . sa.rg richly
varied ~ spiy Of wallpapers to -.
iect srum ,hsa ss the prr.eal day.
t-al-ss en- first fotmuissss 80 sp.
prestmas- sd-a q. ~ass IL desired
sud holds closely Ia i: there IA likr.
" To b- trouble aud .oafnsios from
the embarrassment of rish-s. Let
us. Therefore. take . brief survey of
some ot the possibilities op-s TO thu
in,cad,uG purchsscrs
In the first place th-tr is an a..
;uoss rudl-.e assortment OF the we'll.
known varieties. Of wall paper. both
plain and figured. to Le scea in any
Of tho wall paper shops. A dtsrtin.
mating purchaser. blessed with
cool taste ami = definite notion Of
the effect to be secured csn usually
get what il needed from such q stock
At = moderate cost some euod pa
ncr may he had for 4. or Is cents
u roll I, is. of oours-. .sseatial 10
formulate aad keep In mind the
principles that ought to govern Sc.
lection. To the consideration pt
tho.e principles wc shall com- short.
"
BcAidca these more usual papers oi
commerce there are several varieties
cf wal, co,crinss to which at,en.
tion .houid b. especially directed
Amons the foreniot: OF these cover.
iaes muai hc mentioned Japanese
,,ras. cloth.
| tUtN HV0SF '"tu - w w UAu ~
various colors. and has a beautiful
sheen. u ir durable and afford. ar
excellent background Of neutra
tonc asains; which pictures aAd fur
niturc show TO excellent adsantags
Even when large cSpaases OF II a,
pear on the val, without the cmbel
lishmcnt Of pic,utra. its decorative.
value Is highly pleasing.
Paper limitations Of grass clolt
are made and are. Of course. muci
chespcr They also come 10 differ
ont colors. and are both plain ant
figured. The patterns used are o.
Oriental character. el u..-
japanese gold xhd silver papers
plain or figured with unobsrusiv,
patterns. offer another asaiisbie rs
source to tho decorator SometinsI
these ,apers need bit Of toainl
down TO dim their briiiixAce, an,
this may he done ty covering them
after they have dried on the wall
with thin rice paper. When gold o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
III Llao 1rsuble
~ EXDeeee6 d De

Wl.s sa~ esssaISra ~sst.r sAsL~ssis
sr.Aisx . ss.~sAs f-s tss.s rsv~ss.t ss~
s~0As1 ~ ss~~ssssss Aa~sAAs sb@as
sAs~sfA ~ a<s 81 Ssasps.. Assess'Nss
. ss~Sss~ f-s rssssss $50 tss~H rfsss
hd-N hs ssssS<sisf -sssssssu sss-~ss-@
-~se ss~a ssd 49, sys"-ss - s~v~s-ssss
a sssJ s.sss-sni a~v- sns- ss... ,saisgssr
sA%s .sls ~,s,iss5ss is -asssf sas
ta.~sss - fse.s tssst sAl.
$ n - ksH.Hs, ~ ~
s.s~'i~s-ss Z 90. ess-- .i-s - "
.rSs~ss sDs ssss s.gs tssl s.,.a .s,
Sitss se~sas rs- ssgs-s saSs- sss.--ssa-ssi
~ ~sf~ tt.s .~ss ss--e.risss ---s s.sI
-s-t s-~s .sss So ,sssNS 80. sass is-
ssssf 80 ss.gss4 ~. Iss9. s.-s sSs, ~.
stss ~ss Ase" fesa sA1t Sssss 49, So.
sNss.A. - Iss NJ sA,.a-Ass ss.i .s5-t'
e'-s' fN hIs-ss - tsssss-@ess As-a ..s,e ~
- ts. sS~a ~ s.tsJ a~s Ls.I.ssss "
- sssJssssl &. Aiss s-rssz . r--sss~tsry
.s. :. -. ,'.- s,s .. ..'e s'',,.'',. ,:-
M t-srsss, = r-s~. sAs "a. sks~ss,
siri sss.sst sisss. r~-i,f Z ii. sssfIs
i<v ssi sifr-srf ,h.s .,.ss
'.iss-s' Ni.s u 4 nHtt.rt
.As--~ st.r~. ~.ks.s.ts is.-.~ 90 rv,sr..'
rsssss's Aitrtssi,, kt. h.~e tss.,s~ ~
.sssr .ssf. 's.i Go t- s---a .ssssss-s-s
.-' r..ss, ssa i:.-s Sr.sia...
.a.ss ssi II spssssi,ns ,N~ ..sisr.
.-sssiss a. Asrg~sirs r~s.~ss 80 Ass.
Nst~lsf s-rfa A.. s-s ,~-Af~- ,.siias
t.se,sriss ssi -rs.- 80 Issns,I
IAh,-si.frs t'NsisS.ir irais r.. TO- .,t
S~sss. tes -. ~ sr l.s.i,ne .sta<sis.
he Hsusmss Drug Co. three ssores
ssa ". 3. orsss Drug ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
-csi osl This Ret.


tn. l.. Jus,s is-sn0rss is horr''
i..,l ., Victor ~. fsisr, the s-~ .i'f
editor aG the Trinidad 'hrosi.is'
Meas. Toe having .sih. 4 ~os,ii has.
.h", and .sl-rrs'i sh-sn do.n iiA-
aas. Il.- Identification. os sh. so.-,'
~ .h-., ss la Jan,a -Suid l- all
risLi .sis VI. aii n"s sas ans'h,as
.lA- that d,si a@s -s-n shink ahSr
thing like that, w t-as the editor
~ ih. Ia Junta p-aaa@ra, ps,s i.-'
s.sufh auSatioa q" siA,-n"h,s snl
earring IL IL. Trinidad ~. i'su..,
snl ,.-s lis,l. ssssasisn 4. Tie s-al
iaGss in tho .4s- W. sal this be-
sau.s w- hssssra io sns~ Vic knas
hin- ,s i'- = mild slsann-f--i nsans has'
ias iuss little ssaos- 81 The uiIL ot
human Linin-ss In his .oui than
.a~si "f ass An.. hins n.. Z" 's~ sitH
"a ,s -t,r-as- iauEuazrs AnS having
saik-ss with stus aS. lsns acos k1os
his ss,aat s.aiins.as. aud ss.-Iins.
The further charge ot the Ia j.nia
IL s.-ra,. ebirh s- fear Ia ,.-svuaa
ins fr.,sut ami l~-sish since us
.~n.f ann-s-J = sosrsnm-el ps3
check that sb- kstsI ssis anS 10 "
blamed as he hs. hero '-oashs ssd
p.i, f"- by sh- saihr osn-rs sai !.
.iu.pi, ss~Y.as the I-rs..s'. .t the.
vhs hat- hisss in rhSr.-. -snii b-
iaans u na, So a'-sus.i s'.n .i.i.as
haN- -rTsaints r.aao s1 = sofr9 state
" . a,sa ..a."s So. a Issr~s a.i 80
pf.ss hi< .snNidsi.ps ~ish"us i-sins
charged with i-cins .r"st sni a
,siminsi Mr rrisr. a. yi,y .diies
IT the Trinidad 'hre.i,i~-Np.s. !.
engaged in Just o.. hottest an "rta'
patton and ~"skiss tor iss, as hon
-ss n tpsfaai. .. !. the msn ~hu
u-naC-' the editorial in the i-s tunia
u-tau-rats u ~euii come With equal
sra,r for Air tfisr To charge tbs
-yii,.r ot the la Jun,a p-m.rra'
with i.-tns 'b.,ish' asd paid fur by
the ..aGr-ssmsn srusi colorado. .im'
piy .i..,y ins tho t,-h~.ts of those ~h.
have hin, in charge. in writing tbs
editorial referred To. q. for the cJi'
tor .f the 10 Jua,s B-mocra, I.
msL- the stat. men, h- has con
.-rniar Mr. t'riar. Thi. rot o'
,harxins men With being bought IL
becoming altogether too common
Let's have = iit,ic d-y-ncy and fair
dealing in this newspaper game
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
ATTENTION MASDNs

Las Asi,nss Lodge No 80, A. y.
& 4 81 meets tonisLr. ~ork Ia 'A.
s.sohd degree. Roger sherman.
" VI. J..
SsrStAA Cluh.
The fi-TiaG ciah Aiii ns~i Ni,h
IEs T. q lawson. i"S A.h 81
"Wednesday al 20,
pAilhAraenie Society,
rhT rhiiharineasas So-i-'As req
ttisr a--,ias 'vnis al eight .-ioss
%, Mrs ~ T.. DuhissS on Colorado
Avenue The prosram is "f rubiis
=. .soi aasis. Trader Mrs Marissl
Mr.. Dssss3n Enie,ssiss
MEs- Il, iAos-soH sa'-riain-d the
foio. ias guests =, stiiso this after
a.a nj h-r hnu oh Chestnut 81;
Abrsrss. .. }. iisdtosd. y }. Car
miehs-i. y J. GTi.hoiaa. tSsak VIII
iisns aas y y iiii-s~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

\ scaIi. burn. or severe cut hva.s
slowly II neglected. The family that
keeps bottle OF BNLLARD's SNOW
IMMINENT on hand is always pr0-
pared for such accidents. Price sau'
zoe. and si.oo ?rt bottle. Sold uy
tho iIansmau Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
MEDIATOR GOES TO OREGON

WhshIhEion. u. C.. Feb. II. N
W. W. Hanger. assistant conm.ti i-
ioncr of the federal board of med a.
ton and conciliaiiun. left today I''
Portland. Oregon. to attempt to me-
diaic between the Orc cson.Washinl-
ton Railroad 4 Navigation com pan!
and different classes OF its emplol ~
who have voted to strike.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Cosdueios rrs.ii.sA.

Nhu9 shU sN~fhpsu srss-1E snr SAS
al sis t'saek u. G"assisrs = T.tofsi
10 - FeuIh-fe ..asus,.ss testified
relative 10 ,h- transportation ~
asues. sraHpnigisp sai a na.s hin.'
xssa ssusa Tsiaiaed 80 wass~a,-ssk
or 'h- assa: sa!lasSas 'ss --s-asH
ssEu.s siS.- Tss ai'ssss ssls b. bod
rsa,rssra ss Judsr >astAFas, ses
.isai'F be acted ap~n distractions
AZ bisss1ss sap4siatrnires J. "
.sLesHs sni svas shats- Of sA- -as
sia~ Nbsaas tolls sina. l- said. IT
,h- riot a. wsls~abasx
TA- ~ssars- declared he ta.s "s
D. issiAns- %. people Leias rs~a
fsa,sa from boarding. srsiss either
Yb ta- militia os stAsfss SapkFits
told .f .rsiss sasy sssra sss u
as.,., the t.sa,o~ SsAlaes ajsiss sss
day. r.sSssiiar sse arrival os sss
sssi. ,faoa. IN ,ss district
sAys He Wa stsvea OH rsaia.
ifrst tlsls,.. 8 q 4 r HssAs s.an'
testified that b. 50. ssss... "sf .'s
sgsia b, y T. b.is. asa either Gaassi.
~ tho sSass 90 asina. Tho insi"-es
.ee.sg-a. hp seii. .h.n aspas ~rs-
b~ins rsssei ~ ,h- irseihs r"ssss
al slespiss 'sr
oa rsLrusrF !. .s- witness .siJ.
mtii.ssnsn f.escns.d = sunsu
, b-sgs,as the ,sain .. 'h~ =, i.aaIe~'
s;.;i.as
on. Ias-ss sssa. u.ubIes src my
'rausi-s.- declared. Yields. in f-'
sI~.a.- q. u ap5ry. Isssrdiss hi.
.e.,lm-n,s so~ssa tho rsi,cd Mia.
Workers and u. strikers
Ladlow Yossmise1ses 1estifssa.
Ms.. su.an y uoii~ssn. pestmis.
sE-s, at i.ufiav asd SECRETARY ut tie
..h... baaI,'. testified ."acrrnins q
| Injuries received by 'rpapcr a'
| t.aji.v. when his ls@r.c s-ll over q
v,r- which had been stretched
arru.s tn. Tpsj., The witness dis
| claimed asy snowics'sr IS :" wh'
stretched ih- wire or why u, was
dou-. The t.pdios sest -piopy is Io
Gated ON land owned BY Airs. Iioi
i.ra..
Lieutenant X. y l.ind-rtcN va
charged with making threat. a'
strikers ani others.
ou cruss -,aminsti"u the vi,acs'
stated sh- .sv strikers with rifle
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
WEDB.KENYOn LAW COMSTl.
TurlONAL SAYS IOWA COURT

Dcs Moiu-.. la. Feb. If
The Iowa supreme -our, in n
decision handed down today de-
ylar.i constitutional the Webb
Kenyon law. prohibiting til"
shirm-n, -f ,ipuor into dry
,grritpry
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

ob11a ~ ~ ~1
~ - ~ was -
vssk ] could has9iy'
= ~ hpaapsuogk.
! havs takss l,ydas
T. nakhaa's Veg.
tahas asCoaSn,aad asi
i ~ tues ~ . ~
q gosd ! viu ~
euonsad y0sss nd.
teias y NY Hise6
aad Gjvs yosKs1s'
6no 10 P>1A6 ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
ASKS JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
TO LET SHERMAN LAW ALONE

Washington. rcb. i;.-Cha'l-s
DtsskinJ. .t New York. representing
, committee .f ten indcpcnd.n, TO.
tac'. manufacturer. asS,d tho
House judiciary committee today iu
Let til. sherman Law alone AMI dc.
-Iar.d the trouble was the lack or
enforcement ut the present law. lie
y.ni.ni-J that any aNicu,yi to de.
fine the laws provision. further
migh; increase trusts aud n,onopoIi
i-s and produce more litigation.
iirvv heating lawyer ito wi,ncs..
s,crniy,--Ncw look a, me straight
Witness
" i..-Ab.-~hy not
witnr..-Coz I see you're crooked,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Niieksli.wslls
Wenrs q woste,aIe.

wsaa-n 81. wosisrsn siii ms~s
,saisl, e. the Oii s'ella-s ,'aii
Nisiiias m-ual,es. E-isoaa-s I. X;
jan~s N.af- T.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

rb,s il a r-sui.r srg0as9sAina-at ="
-s.gy s'hfy st the laiS. -i'n-ssr~.
The .S..i.a did Hp' saiaarn aa,i,
sfgrs l sislat
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

ssseimaaiaa. Nm l.Avainscx MAJ.
StN. u Kiag ~. Wssshspas. 0sisa
Aaasean. VIZ. sat H. chanes Il
Life saasevd with peiss u ~ Aaea
sbd hass until could sns sssad obo
Asd aaeAs-swaais - thal tks ehssts
wusd b. uss. 0isd ceA0 0sdieins
bst eos no r-iisf. Afsss takiae sshss.
u Of LsaAa Z HakAaa's Ssgssahas
Ceapsra ] hsxsa - i6pFssS - ]
eastisssa IL ~ fas aix 1assha n
pataA lsft ~. shs nighi-sssais - NJ
aasAss gvww i~sA. 80 n sas ysa9 ] wos
. diassvas wuasa. ] kspU ] hase -
thaak you fas ~ eostiassd enad hsoish
sses sasrv." - Mn. n. ]. eooVxelL.
0sassaa. whI
NJ .ercsss a lyala 4 piakAao's
v-sss,h,s Chapass1 aaAp 6~,a Vssss
sad AssAs. b 1aQosaesasA y sosA eo1sa
n - vesa 0ssssl s1vsss NV -
lsAis e. PsshAao De11soos @. tssa0.
1pselsD Iy1s. Aass vses lseSss N
- spsae1. sVoA ~ sssOsss1 - Q
Uooas. - ~ y slslsl sDo01soeA
~s-n piassT. -.s- asioss sssi ssiss
Rusgis ~ss- 10 lhc si.isiis.
Mrs.. ito&i.ssa. 10 ten;y ,s ase>-
sisa ~ R.ps.s~siaiiss Eysssss sss<
tl- rs,rss. ef ths pesiuffis- had
susss sres pf-sess.S tsua s-.sise
,s-is mail
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
FROM u
&.b IS TESTIFY
ToAsMssitef LylA EPiak.
han's voDoaAble Cen
poaadd dasias Change
q Liz.

Wssahsssk. NJ. -"I ~ pasaiag
lhssaob AhAknags Il Life ~ NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
Social Affairs
& LOCAL NOTIONS
SSS AND SOCIETY NEWS III
1agatslls Club

R0tY4kr
Miss huih CLARK and Niss Neil
Abrams will ssiSs.,iu the iisxsi-iis
Bridge club sl lL- hoa,s'' at Mics
CLARK "n Pine STR, n-ss SATURDAY
eg"nins,
Mitchell Wells
NnOns tho nsFEiss- iis-G.-s
siaa,ssa has, week In Ratios -ss sns
foE NiFh,ia. ". Mitchell s.d Golais
Wells, Lsih os Tsihidaa.
Issisi1Ad clsb.
fh- naslhiy T-s"Ption .f the
TFiniisi Ciub ~iii b- held .n neat
FRIDAY -y-nins a, tho sisb feems 10
lie m-n.t--Is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17

.fuss examination tha, pHss,issiiy
ths -sgiFs i.sPa,s.l.n - i'yinssFs as-
gslsl.iss-s ss sh- s.ai rUmFssSs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
]. n. ". 4.
W1nORAWs DEMAND

.,..sSssss ss.o sss. D.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
cHlKF1AIx PRAISES rllAR.

Regarding ,h- srsTY ,hsi appeared
. sbori ,ini- as" in the Pre- Press
and q .oa,m meat ia - jun,a psl-F
concerning siai-m sats Puriof'.i I"
have som. Irca Niet"r ", iria'. e,'N
editor Of tbs C-N. 'l,s r'l-bi" 'hi.'r
tain .I ,sss-s,,.S ha. This to cay
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-17
WALL, IAPII
Suoo1D5Iou8

, ,~%%>%%%>~%%%>~~ .
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
TO DRAFT BILLS FOD LEGISLA.
TURE
Child Labor and Compulsory Educa-
tiOn Topics.

Child labor and compulsory educa-
ton measures to be submitted to the
1915 session OF the general assembly
will be discussed at a conference tobe
held In Columbia during the holiday
season. Leaders In the legislature
WHO favor the passage Of compul-
sorry school attendance law will be
asked to attend tie meeting.
Plans for the meeting are being ar.
ranged by Jos. A. Mccullough, mem
ber-elect Of the house, from Green,
lille. 1t is practically certain that a
compulsory education measure will be
sutroduced at the next session Of the
d neral assembly.
The leaders hope to agree upon q
neasure at the conference that will
meet with favor.-The state
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
EVEN, 60.

Young Arthur - studious. soiemn
littie chap that he waS-looked Mp
from the paper TIE other evening and
asked his father question:
"what 10 . minor operation. fathsrr
Father started to explain-for he
always encouraged questions from his
young hopeful--but paui,ed suddenly
and smiled.
my son." he said, 70 minor opera
ton II any one the fee for which is
less than three figures. Your uncle
II . surgeon-ask him and he may tell
you the same thing!"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS ATTEN
TION

No use to fuss and try to wear 1t
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
Cold and Soothes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it. Get a SOC. bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and keep 1t
in the house. "Our family Cough and
Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Chamber
lain, Manchester, Ohio. Money pack
II not satisfied. but it nearly always
helps.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Men At Church.

Men At Church.
There ID something wrong when
men must be Soaked and bribed to 60
to church like so many children, re-
marks the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Within the last few years this country
has witnessed O recrudescence Of mas
culine interest In the work Of the
church. Laymen are no longer con-
tent to leave the burden to the minis
ter on the plea that he Is paid to bear
II. The mar in the pew is coming to
realize that he is an active stockhold-
ef In the church, with responsibilities
to discharge as we'll as privileges to
enjoy. Sensational methods OF at.
tracing men, that tend to turn a
church into sort OF sotiable club, are
not like,r to be productive Of lasting
benefit either to the religious inetitu.
ton OF 10 tine men themselves.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

t
(copyr1eht. INA. " w. q. Chsl4an
Sorry you have 70 60 back y New
York old man.. said Ffed HoI3ss 70
Arnold RittenAnllse = g
The tato young msn had Ssen
friends st oo1lSGe and exsk fnca
They had been en5oying I tfaAilf f~seS-
tion together when Hit&enhoS arm
summoned him q . snaf1 fant
business, which would cut TIT days
ont OF his hoifdsys However,; mold
was TO rejoin his friend - 81 as
possible. 20 IS Sc q ].
.1-nobe you won't ind itstod|kct IN
August" Holmes continued. used
to think New York made a,go3 sum-
mering place. with cool apf ffment
and most OF the people gone3 But l
don't know that want to seel city
again"
He sighed. with the despond oi
twenty-five. Fred was q you an
Of means and could make hft home
wherever he chose. He hadSki an
unhappy love affair. the de(ails NoI
which he had confided to his ft3end.
It was the case OF an ambitious
mother In Europe set upon q tile fol
her daughter o dangling suitlr will
the prospect OF an earl's coro1st, ant
a young American eating hii
heart In loneliness.
Honest, Arnold. II you cotd sc,
Rita think you'd be as crazg 4bou
her as I am" he said to his friend
"She's got little sister. Beth. that
almost as stunning. too. Now Beth 4
a regular madcap. II only the Eothe
had picked her for the marriaa(0 Blu
she took Rita to Europe and ld8 Betl
behind. The old earl can't laE4 long
and his brother. who's fifty ifEle's
ssg.a," day; isn't good enough to wiDf fi'a'
Arnold had rented furnishedap
ment for the summer months>t1Eougl
an agent, the owners having RSne {
Europe till September. He wak gla
to have this refuge when he rshrne
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

to the broiling city. .NewsY0b 1as
oppressively hot, end the apar ent,
on Riverside Drive, Y as cool and rk /
A current of air blew up the al bon,
rendering 1t one OF the most hab hble
places south OF tho Adirondacksl
Rittenhouse flung himself down In
his rented morris chair that e ming
with sigh of relief: Not for hi4 the
amusement OF sitting in hot e bate,
listening to q comedian wheezi1g tc
an almost empty kouse! He knew
better than that. ao was going to
cut his stay in New York as shol.t aa
possible by the s;mp!e process OF
sleeping as long as lie was able AnC
the firm had promised him an extra
week.
He took eif his coat and unbuttoned
his collar. Then, with natural perver.
sity, the collar button slipped out OF
his fingers. 1t would no doubt have
rolled under the bureau had thst no.
been impossibly far away. Therefore
1t chose the next best place; It rolled
under the bed.
With an unscriptural remark Rit.
tenhouse got down on his hands and
knees and went after It.. He found il
In the farthest corner. He was just,
about to emerge when the door ooened
and a young lady came in.
Rittenhouse was struck dumb with
amazement. The young lady mme.
diately proceeded to the miro, and
took powder pun out Of her retcule
Rittenhouse choked with horrbr.
The young lady started. She boxed
around. Then. apparently rea4jured
that nothing had happened, shb be-
gan to unstrap light suitcase which
Rittenhouse now perceived she had
brought in with her. She stopped over
1t and picked up something. The next
instant Rittenhouse perceived that he
was looking into the wicked eyS Of a
glittering revolver.
Come out of there or I fret" said
the young lady.
Rittenhouse came out. He acram.
bled to his feet. On the chair lay
his tell-tale coat. Doubtless Il was
this and not the choke that had star.
tied his visitor.
= May ] put on my coat and button
my collar" inquired Rittenhouse, as
the revolver perked upward at his
attempt to move.
NO." said the young lady. What
are you doing In my apart nent?
Hands up! Don't you dare put them
down. t''- ---.->- >-,-..,.---.~-.-
It's r.iine," said Rittenhouse hum.
bly,. Il rented II from Flood for the
season"
1t was the young 'ady's turn to look
surprised. Indeed" she said. .Per
haps you can tell me the name OF the
owner"
II can't adiaittad Rittenhouse.
Flood said that the lady was 1yHob
and wouldn't like II known thai her
apartment had baen rented, aiId 30
the name was TO be kept quiet
The young lady laughed sco7afuIIy.
you can tell that to the police Z shs
answered. 4.
why not call up Flood. suggested
Rittenhouse.
AT his homer" inquired the young
lady. Perhaps you forgot that Il was
after closing hours for ofdces. I
hardly think you aro on suaicientiy
friendly terms VIII, linn TO know.
where he lives"
Il forgot the time" suffered Rit.
tenhouse.
Il am going to telephone the po-
lice.' said the young lady. ''Yoq will
stay quiet. or shall hre.:
she moved toward the tslephons
and hssitated. ..If--if you are really
spset!ne the truth. and mother rent.
ed yo1 this apartment, : she said, II
VIII givs you q chance 70 ,ofter .Soan6,
sstisfactory--uuite satiofaotory t&6et.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Making Children rbtnk,

There is no end of discussion A. %
"nat courses Of study shall be taken
up by the schools Different views
are expressed, ranging from the bare
outlines OF the old-time '.three RS" to
the most elaborate idea OF culture
study. or more practical forms OF
teaching hand work and home arts.
Meanwhile. there Is one great essen.
.iai running for all instruction. That
is that children be taught to think
things out for themselves. Almost any
course OF study Ia good II this power 10
slFen.-St. Joseph News-Press.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

We presume that some people think
newspaper men ard persistent dun
ner$s. Let a farmer place himself
IN a similar position and see II he
would not do the same. Suppose that
he raises q thousand bushels Of corn,
and his neighbor should come e6S
buy, and the price was one d.,sr or
less, and says. "I will pay {he amount
in few days." As t. ,.r,ar doc.
80. -. :. :. d. aabene farmer does
W. want .o ~ nall about the matter:
he says, "All right" Another comes
the same way, and another, until the
whole thousand bushels :of corn is
trusted to thousand different peo-
pie and no one Of the different per
sons concerns himself about 1t, fer It
is a small amount they owe the farmer
and of coursre that will not help him
any. He does not realize that the
farmer has frittered away his entire
crop of corn, and that its value is due
I'm thousand little driblets, and that
he is seriously embrassed I'm his busi-
ness, because his debtors treat 1t as
ness, because his debtors trerat it as
a little mater. But IL all would pay
him promptly, which they could as
we'll as not, it would be large sum
to the farmer and enable him to carry
on his business without difficulty
See the point?