davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
W. G. #. u. MEETING.

The monthly meeting of Hilles W.
c. T. u. will be held at the home Of
Benjamin Smedley. No. 2607 West
Sixteenth street. at 2 20 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
Oh SCHOOL BAPTIsTS, MEErINc

Elder J. C. Rowe of Baltimore will
preach in the Old School Baptist meet
inghouse on jefferson street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
INSPECT COMPANY G TONIGHT.

Major G. A. Short, Inspector-Gen-
eral, will inspect Company G. Organ
lied Militia of Delaware. at Dover,
this evening. The annual inspection
Of the organization will be completed
in short time.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
EAGLES no NOMINATE.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
hold their annual nomination of officers
in their lodge rooms this evening. The
annual election will be held next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
SOCIAL TO MEET.

The Red Lion Social will meet to-
morrow evening at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Charles Diehl.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
Rv Thn Ilnltad Prasa.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. S0.-rhe allied lines
are now being advanced south Of
Ypres 1t is declared here today that
a gradual withdrawal Of the Ger
mans Is evident British and French
troops are pressing forward. occupy
ing the abandoned trenches.
Throughout last week the artillery
attack of the Germans gradually
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christian

High water .lO0l a. NJ. 1919 P. NJ
Low water .. 4.07 4. NJ. 4.44 p. NJ
Redy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-11-30
WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight
and Tuesday, with OCCASION
nj rains, not much change
In temperature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
svMoesiS.

1oehosa Jones. nicknamed ''BroAAvays'
keeoues Of his continual glorfAcation of
esev York's great thoeouGhfaSe. 70 an1-
eess to ~ away fr00 his home town Of
1onssvtlIs. Abnsr Joaas. his uncls. y
very angyy bocauoe Broadway refuses to
eoetlo loUo aaA take . plaos in the gum
factory In which he succesded 70 his
ss!e snths!e intsrsst JuAfe sSotsxoea IN In
his father y sf his disposal. Broadway
makes record time IN beading for his
favoFite street in New York. with his
New York friend. Robert Wallace. Broad
way creates . cessation by his sxtfavs-
gancs ON the White Way. Four yeaSs
pass and Broadway sud1enly discovers
that he IL not only broke. but heavily in
seSt seS Hs sppass 70 his uecIs w tor n, loan
with the advice 70 chew It and forget his
troubles. He quietly seeks work without
success. Broadway gives what 10 In
tended to BE- . farewell supper to his New
York f1snda. and before II is over BE-
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard. and an
Gent widow, wealthy and very giddy.
wallace sxpostulates with the aged fifrt-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
16I EDWARD DMAPSFAI>
FROM 1W PLAY OF GEORGEM.OOF1AN

A Wallace found q chair aA1, - u
exhausted. sank into It. BsosAvay
paosd the room uneaaily.
Il"
The bell rang and Rankin Aass1e1 =.
on his way to answer It.
If its anyone for me. m ~ u
home" said Broadway. Tn visiting
in-Paterson."
He turned again to WallAoe.
Nov. In the nrst place." ~ cid
grsvsly. Il want you to understand
thoroughly that I'm positively osetous
about this whole affair and thAt neGh-
ing you can say will change ~ plans.
10 that understood?"
Well. 60 on"
Mrs. Gerard and I are ssiag b b
married. and it's going to happsa very
shortly. whether you like II o. NJ. II
you care to retain my frisadsAip you
must get used to the sighsd-''the
same ~ shall have to. An I claaf!"
We'll. I'm listening"
Broadway sighed again. Il know ssv-
eral girls Who will cry very bitterly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
PLAN FOR BEAUTIFYING PARIS
Recreation Grounds and Two I'm.
msnss Parks Ar Contemplated
In Scheme Put Forward.

The prefect Of the Seine, M. Delan-
ney. has drafted q large and fascinat-
ing scheme for developing and beauti-
tying Paris. Baron Haussmann's fa-
nous renovation would be almost put
In the shade. The boundaries Of Paris
would be extended 80 a. to include all
the suburbs which lie round the forti-
f1cAtions, and create Greater Paris"
six times larger than the present city.
The inner fortidcations-the haunt Of
low characters, who terrify the dwell
or In the suburbs on his way home at
night-which have long been disman-
tied, would be completely removed.
The feverish building that would GER
tainly follow would be carefully reEu-
lated. There would be . great num-
Der Of now open spaces. No city
needs them more. Memories Of the
Bois and the openness Of the Champs
Hlysee are apt to deceive English Wis
itors in this respect. Paris ID inhab-
tied BY 14S persons to tie aors: Lon
Ann ly only q. 01nA thiA9s - tAs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

and know a lot of fellows who will
laugh very heartily: but the fact re-
mains that the lady who Just left this
room 10 to become Mrs. Jackson Jones.
So. once and for all. get it out OF your
head that 1t 10 q joke"
He glanced distastefully at his very
mournful friend. who seemed, some
how. to have shriveled a. he heard ali
this incorporating talk.
And don't sit there like 4 pallbear-
er! Smile! Utter few kind words!
Say something. anyhow! Il"
Wallace leaned toward him. his eye
lighting with the hre Of combat.
Nov"
Don't you dare to give me any ar
gument about this thing! 1t would
only be waste of words. My mind 10
positively made up"
DO you realize what"
What people are going to say! OF
course do. I've gone over all Of that
I've threshed 1t out with myself from
every possible angle. know what
they're going to say, and know exact
ly what they're going to think"
We'll. what are they going to
Think"
The natural thought will be that
am marrying her for her money"
Nonsense. They'll know better than
that. Everyone's aware that you have
all the money any man could"
80 you think so?" For the first
time Broadway laughed It was q
scornful. scathing. tragic laugh. 1t
startled Wallace.
We'll, haven't your"
Just a second. Rankin! Oh. Ran
kin!"
Rankin was entering. even ~ he
called. bringing In \ telegram. Broad
way took 1t without needing it and
thrust 1t in his pocket unopened. He
was intent on showing Wallace how
affairs really were with him.
Rankin" he warned the man. Il
don't want to be disturbed for the next
ten minutes. have some business
which l wish to talk over with Mr..
Wallace without single interruption. -
Very we'll. sir"
A. soon as the man had left tha
room Broadway settled 10 his task Of
making clean breast Of II.
I'm going to let you In on 4 little
secret, Bob-my secret No one else
In the world knows. wouldn't tell
anyone else but you. wouldn't tell
you II 1t weren't for the fact that we've
always been 30 close and such good
friends. But remember-it's Masonic" +"
Wallace gravely bowed. Certain.
w." He was intensely pushed: he
could not imagine what was coming.
We'll" said Broadway, with NO
further prelude. Bob, I'm broks!"
| You're what1" saaA Bah
] AnARAAninaalV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
&. Paul's Appearance,

All that we know Of Paul's personal
appearance, from his own writings, 10
found in II. Corinthians 1910. which
indicates that he did not possess the
advantage Of distinguished or i'm
posing presence. His sight weak (see
Acts 1886, and Galatians 4:15) nor
did he regard his address a. impress
sive. Much Of this personal criticism,
however. may have bsen the outcome
of the apostles desire to avoid mag
nifying himself or his own talents. A
fourth century tablet represents him
~ venerable looking and digniasd,
with high. bald forehead, fullbeard.
Cd, and with features indicating foe>S
oI chArAot9.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
SlXYXlXlllIllNllillinllIllilNlIilIIEl
g3{SNSSNS8SS @aSk|aS8SEg
: Observation-Disclosures

garden squares Of London are un-
known in Paris. The largest open
space within Paris proper is the
cemetery of Pere Lachaise. which il
not exactly gay. Markets, barracks,
and hospitals would all be removed to
the outskirts. and their sites used rs
open spaces. The land containing
the. inner ring Of forts would become
almost entirely recreation ground, and
two Immense new parks would be Gre
oted north and south of Paris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
sALloAeUhNlsoN HIGHWAY.
Road Over coehetopa Pass to Open
New state Highway.

New State Highway.
Denver.-Constructi work ON the
new link In the Salida- -Gunnison high
way leading over Cochetopa Pass Is
nearing completion, reports the road
engineer of the forest service upon his
return to Denver headquarters. The
road crew at work on a strip eight and
a half miles in length over the pass
is making excellent progress. and with
favorable weather conditions should
finish the road before winter sets in.
This new link. covering distance Of
sixteen miles. is a cooperative pro-
ject between Saguache county and the
forest service. each party sharing
equally the cost OF construction. Work
was begun last year, at which time
three miles was put through, outside
Of the boundary of the Cochetopa for
est by the county commissioners, and
four and half miles was built inside
the forest under the supervision of the
forest officers.
According to the road engineer, this
strip is double track roadbed and fol-
lows natural water grade. on a
southern exposure. through the forest,
thus eliminating any need for large
bridges. The average maximum grade
Is but six per cent, Of which there is
not more than three miles in the az
gregate, the remaining portion of the
road consisting Of easy grades. BY
reason Of the low elevation. absence OF
steep grades. and the open country
through which it passes, 1t is expected
that the Cocheto2a Pass road will
form one Of the best and most trav-
eled state highways across the CONT
mental divide.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
cravsdissers in osrmaa Army.

GravediVSsrs In German Army.
Brussels.-The German army il th0
only one engaged in the European
war having = special corps OF grave
diGgers accompanying the troops in
the field. The grave-diggine corps
was formed during the FrancoPrus-
sian war in 1870. All German soldiers
wear around their necks a label bear
ing their name, rank and regiment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

W YOU NO9tf20 Wn1t Voo9ie Are Go
Ing 70 oayf"
his young friend. II he had actually
passed his word, why then, Of course,
nothing more was to be said upon the
subject
Very well then; I apologize" he
SAID dsjsotsdly.
Not to me-" said Jackson grandly,
TO the lady"
Wallace went to her in humility of
attitude. but in revolt of soul. Mrs.
Gerard" (he never before had found it
dimcult to avoid profanity in ladys
prsssncs). II offer a thousand apolo-
Gies."
She was not convinced Of his sin.
ceEity. which was not In the least sur
tprising. After such impertinencs I
don't know that ought to accept your
apology"
But. don't yoa 80, thought it
WAS all . 3okA"
/. This was . nsv s0snss But Why
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
WITH PHOTOGRAPHY
FROn IfNEj m THE PLAY

Broke. Dead broke. Are yos ssr-
prissd?"
Say. what ki.A Of jeks = tAisr-
Broadway laughed rssfslly. Its 70
Joke to b broke. Bob: bst it's svsa
worse thAn that With N. In II
debit"
In Aebt!"
ITO the exts.t ee abost ATTY thos-
sand dollars"
Well. what have yos So.s With Ill
your money!"
Put It hack into circulatioa vhers
1t came fron." Broadway answered.
signing.
You mean Wall strsst1"
mo: Broadway"
Investments gone Wrong:"
Il never invested any money. The
only thing ever Aid vas to spend It"
But you couldn't spend all the
money you had"
1T was easy. Everyone seemed
glad to take IT,"
But supposed you had an enor-
nous income"
We'll. that's what they all thought
and still think. That's why I've been
able to 20 along and run head over
heels In debt. I owe tailor bills. boot
bills. 3ewelry bills. flower bills. res
taurant bills. I've got . stack of bills
In that room there that would make
Rockefeller complain Of the high cost
OF living. and I can't pay them b.
cause I'm broke. Fiat broke!
It's hard to believe. Isn't it?"
why. you always led me to believe
that you were = millionaire"
mot exactly that. But l did not
deny the stories that. somehow. got to
going round. Maybe lied little. At
that, ] would be worth q million by
now If I'd had any business ability.
with the bank roll had to start with" :"
When l came here to New York
and started to burn up Broadway. I'VE
years or % ago. was worth two hun
dred and nifty thousand dollars. There
was cash. real estate and my small in
terest in the chewing gum factory.
First thing-I did was spend the cash.
then l sold the real estate, then l
sold my interest in tho factory.
Il had NO use for anything but cash
my Uncle Abner bought me out
and cheated me. He paid me Just n
hundred thousand. 4 measly hundred
thousand. for my share Of the prop
erty out Of which he's since then made
= dozen fortunes. I hear the gum
trust offered him q million dollars for
the plant and the good will last year -
Jones Pepsin!"
Yes; Jones' Pepsin. made In
Jonesville. It's the Oldest gum on the
market. Ever chew it,"
mo"
Don't. It's awful. It's terrible
stuff!"
well. 20 on. What happened.
thsn!"
Il could scarcely wait to get hold Of
that money and get out Of that town
I wanted New York; nothing but New
York. had heard about New York; 1
had read about New York: I'd been
down here az = kid on visits. talked
A~C" VI A. bC0AuCu view 4. why,
from the time l was a kid. in knicker-
bockers. to the time left Jonesville,
everybody called me Broadway
That's where 1t began"
II thought 1t started here"
mo! when l was q kid In Jones'
Vile. That was my name-'Broadway
Just because wore patent-leather
shoes and put on clean collar, now
and then. That's the kind OF town 1t
is.
1--WE lived up to the name. guess
I know every newsboy. policeman, &C
tor. chorus girl. wine agent, gambler
and bartender on the street. I've been
to bed just one night In Ave years be-
fore six o'clock in the morning and
that was when had a toothache and
my face was swollen. 1t WAS not the
2VIiHiIilIiIilNlN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
$4,000 900 In Emergency Cash.

San Francisco-Sixteen million dol
lars In the new emergency currency.
authorized by the Vreeland-Aldrtch
act, Is now in the subtreasury here.
and more will arrive. Applications to
date total only 50. 800 900, and William
]. MCGEE, assistant United States
treasurer here. said that the Pacific
coast seems to Be- in such sound finan-
cial condition that he does not expect
much further demand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
aAammeth Cave ON Cave Creek.

One of the scenic resources of An
zona of which little is known 10 the
mammoth cave on Cave creek in the
Chiricahua mountains northeast 0e
Douglas. 1t 10 only 4 few miles
from the border land automobile
road and with Q little effort can
be made q great attraction for
that highway. 1t II said this
cavern has never been fully explored
and is believed to be as large and in
all probability equally rs interestiAe
as the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
cNAPTER v.-contInusd.


Gent widow. wealthy and very giddy.
WauAcs sxpOstulates with the aged fifrt.
CHAPTER v.-coNtlmued.
Broadway did not even vince. but
turned back to his Beatrice. And how
10 my little banquet queen this morn
ing!"
\ came here happy ~ lark" she
said complainingly. but now I'm ter
ribly upset"
why. what has happened to my lit
tie round Of pleasurer' He smiled
ssrenely. worshipfully into her scarce
~ hidden wrinkles.
This man has been saying terrible
things to me-
Jackson whirled reproachfully upon
bis friend. Why. Bob! What have
you been saying to my little Beatrice?"
"Oh. don't!" implored the utterly
lisgusted Wallace.
Tell me-" Jackson begged in COM
forting tones Of the excited widow;
what has he been saying to your"
Calling 1t ridiculous match, say
ing that I shouldn't take you serious
~. intimating that you didn't really
love me. and"
She was very close to tears, but
fought them back for the sake of a
complexion which she feared might
not bs waterproof.
Broadway went with an accusing
mien to Wallace. You said these
things!"
YES" said that young person, un.
ashamed. those and q great many
more"
Bob Wallace! I'm surprised!
Shame on you!"
Wallace scarcely was prepared for
this Now see here. Jackson. l."
He did not complete the sentence.
but seized his old friend by the lapels
Of his coat as II to bear him from the
room to some spot where. unworried
by the lady's presence, he could talk
or hammer sense into his head.
But Broadway would not have this
He pulled away with emphasis. Don't
do that! Don't do that" he cried
"You've-you've insulted my future
wife and demand apologies"
Were all his plans for paying up his
debts to be thus put at naught. Was
his first venture as 4 financier to be
thus nullified? He thought not!
You mean to say you're going to
be married?"
"Of course we're going to be mar
Red" Mrs. Gerard said very snappily.
"Ot course we're going to be mar
ried," Broadway echoed with a quick
glance at her which Wallace thought
held something indicating apprehen.
sion.
He stood aside with face all woebe-
gone. worried and amazed. II this
thing-this unthinkable. unbelievable
insAnity-was seriously planned by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Good is no good, but II 1t be spend;
God giveth good for no other end
Spencer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Continuous pesSosMaAes.
Corn on the cob
Is haply here.
And SO I grin
From car to ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW

Alfonso Del Guercio to Louise V. Camp
bell west side of Cutler street, 51o rect
north from Sixth avenue, $500.
Salvatore Seeondino to John V. Hanra-
han. north side of Warwick street, ~
feet southeast from Pacific street, 5000.
Jacob Kurtz to John Z. Monahan,
southeast corner Avon avenue and Treacy
avenue, $780, r.,. =.
east side South Eighth street, lOO rect
south from Central avenue, $4,000
Anna Biener and husband to Samuel
bernstein, east side Barclay street. 40
feet south from Spruce street, $4O1.
Samuel Berry to Rosalie B. Lighthipe,
southeast corner Broad and Wright
Samuel 4. Cohen to Warranty Building
and Loan. Association, east side Colum :
bia avenue, 457 feet south from south
Orange avenue, $4,000. ~,
Angelo Vasfailo to Tenth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, north side
Chestnut street, 227 feet east from Jener-
son street. $4,000.
Angelo Washable to Vincent Realty Com
pany, same property, $3.50
Modern Progressive Realty Company to
First Italian Building and Loan Associa-
ton south side Warren taid % street 5Ge Oh iee'
Berman Berger to Colonial Life lnsur-
ance Company, southwest corner Belmont
and Avon avenues, $4,000.
Joseph j. reilly TO Trustees OF RulSeIs
College, west side South Eighth street,
127 feet north from Twelfth avenue,
81 900
Domenico Samuel to Italo- American
Building and Loan Association, southeast
side Hanford street, 502 feet northeast
from Evergreen avenue, 5000.
Elizabeth Kabis and husband to Thee
dore A. Kastner, west side Cedar avenue,
los feet north from South Orange avenue,
$4,000
Arthur D. Crane to August Koenig, east
side Dewey street, $50 feet southwest
from Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
Same to William B. bod (executor),
east side Broad street, 24S feet north from
Third avenue, $500
Charlotte Damn to Nicholas Mueller,
southeast side Ann street. 276 feet north
east from New York avenue. $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
William Penrose to Minnie D. Baigrie,
East Orange. east side North Clinton
street, G15 feet northeast from Rutledge
avenue, 81 100.
Bessie Sussman and husband to Harry
T. Orenstein, East Orange, west side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Summit Educator Satisfied
Referendum Will Show That
People Favor New School Site

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Aug. 20-At least one of
the two members of the Board of Ed
ucation who are members Of the
Board of School Estimate is satisfied
with the action of Common Council
Tuesday night in providing for the
submission to the voters at the gen.
eral election in November the ques-
ton of whether a bond issue of $40, 900
should be authorized by council for
the purchase of a high school site in
Maple street.
School Commissioner Franklin D.
Peale, who is member of the Board
of School Estimate, and who had not
been apprised of councils action on
the bond ordinance until informed by
an Evening Star reporter last evening,
declared that the procedure of the
council was bully Now, we'll
show some of these people who don't
believe the people want high school
site or a new high school just how
badly they are mistaken" said Mr.
Peale. while believe the delay will
mean greater cost, nevertheless, I
think the council acted wisely in
submitting the proposition to the vot-
ers. OF course, I believe the law Is
clear as to the duty Of the council
after a board of school estimate has
certified an appropriation as neces-
sarv for school purposes, and our city
solicitor, whom I have seldom found
to be wrong, has given his opinion
that council must, under the school
laws, provide the appropriation as
requested, yet doubt if anyone would
care to insist on attempting to force
the bond ISSUE If the citizens show
by their votes that they do not want
the school site purchased, but I don't
believe they will" said Mr.. Peale.
The other member of the school
board who is a member of the Board
of School Estimate, John D. Morgan.
could not be reached by telephone.
About the most disappointed and
peeved official over the councils ac-
ton Tuesday night is apparently
Councilman John G. D. Knight who
has favored the bond issue stongly.
That the question of whether the
site should be purchased or not will
be the paramount issue locally at
the November election, is certain.
Those favoring the scheme since the
Board of Trade arranged for this
postal vote on the question. labored
earnestly on the trains and where
ever the opportunity presented itself
to win favor for the proposition, but
with little success, as the poStal vote
was two to one against the plan. 1t
is claimed that many citizens who
would favor the land purchase are
out of the city, but viii be here for
the November election, when it is
hoped to carry the proposition. Due
to the lack of interest in local politi-
cal affairs this year, the school site
purchase will easily have the lead in
| the consideration of the voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Flour;
hrmer
wheat-Futures without transact
tons.
Pork-Firm; family, 2700929.OO;
short clear. 23.OOG25.00.
BeefLFirm
Lard-strons; Middle West, 10000
10.4O
lasses-Steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, steady; molasses, $50;
centrifugal 6.27; refined, steady.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; re-
-eipts. Are tubs
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 3,067 boxes.
State whole milk, fresh, colored OF
white, specials. 1615a16A; do. average
fancy, 16@16A; do, fresh daisies. 1612
5T16% Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh
daisies. 16Aa165s; skins. 2013lA.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; re-
,eipts. 1851 cases.
Poultry-Live firmer; Western
chickens, broilers, 1902OA; fowls, 1875
a15%; turkeys, 13@14. Dressed, ir-
'egular; Western chickens, broilers,
,resh, 15a19; turkeys, 1925.