davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
A RICH DIET

Mcdicin" Man What IL tie mat
i.t with your majesty
CanniBai King on. have Hu
awful indigestion.
NM wha, have you brcn eat.
Ing
e. X Il haV" Just polished off one
OF thos"c Upper trust miiSounircs.
" M-Good heavens. No won
der YOU sr"i ~ I've told YOU rcro1t-
ediv n'o to eat ANYTHING rich.
Penny scratch pads In abundance.
Call at C-S office. ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
ToHfY.sEvu MILLION
LEFT 10 Yu1uH CANAL

Making both ends meet II Col.
Gocshaia' present problem. somewhat
~ IL way whoa he came to dig the
tho canal. but Il now couecsps itself
with income and ousso instead of
bringing the two oceans together.
There are only 81. zoe. 900 left Of
the funds appropriated for constFuc-
ton of tho canal. aad while this may
appear y liberal sun for the finish
Ing touches. Coioa-l Goethsls he.
licvcs that only an era of fsr-rcsch-
lag economy will assure keeping
withia his allowance. lie IL dctcrm-
incd that tho ss7.Voo. 900 shall last
until the canal Il finally opened for
commercial use. Sctwithstsnding
that many economies have already
teen put into practice. including .
great reduction Of both tho cxecu-
tive and iaboring forces. expcadi-
lures generally must he atill further
cut down to make the appropriation
last.
Nearly every ship that leaves the
tsthnus for. the United States II car
rying the big men and great who
have laid down their shoveis. Their
work on the canal II finished, and
they must seek other employment.
In some instances they hope to re-
turn as. employees Of the permanent
operating force. but that organize
tion II In such m embryonic state
that none can know with success he
will meet. II Is probable that many
will seek later to transfer the scene
Of their operation from the tropics
to the frozen north II the govern
mont goes ahead with tho Alaskan
railway project. .....
Sanitation Of the isthmus Is also
again looming up rs one Of the prob
lens of. the canal. While not 80
acute as 1t vas during the early
years OF construction. it. In now an
important matter by reason Of the
great extent Of .Gatun lake formed
by the closing Of the subway at
Gatun dam.
Gatun lake at the eight-five foot
level at which It il proposed to main
tain this portion OF the great canal.
has covered an area Of q little more
than 100 square miles Of Jungle. Az
the waters rose there way backed up
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
great INFLUX
Of EM|GRAnTS
LOOKED FOR
N 1915

landau Heh ilThas tho Roy.
,.....- :. .,
-.,. ,". .-,...
~. ~" 49,. So. ~.
s ~ ~ .,--
" ~. e" 49,. 49,, w ,'s,,s ~.
- ."s .. N' >" "
~ :" " ~. ,
- ~ s'"-" ~. ~. -,
w. '.'s ~. ~. YES.
~. A...' =" " 80,
" ...N's s"s 49,"
""'u'" ".,e ~" ~" '''." ~,
.--'..'~ "....-" So.
..,.,."s .~..s.- ,..-,. ..,.s .....,.
- ~ ....,,.. -. 1870. -, ,,,
~
european REPRESENTATIVES "' '"e
N"esieaa ra"soaa" "c.eo"e '"'H w.
ITO" o" inc part o. Tue N"s'" ""
sosernmcat as 'no'cat'n9 inc "'s"'
"'ns OF . movement ny ""s",hs'""
70 encourage the hieh type OF emil
stat'oh which England an" Term
any are making every effort 70 u
vert 10 their own colonies. '"csc
governments offer every indnecmcnt
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
THE WAR GAME.

captain 'arpooz"r iwhu knows
wh"r" the enemy ist-rou recon
noi,r"d tina, mile and YOU ascertain
cd nothing
Corporal Swpnk.r-No. sir
Captain Csrpoozor You must
hayc found something out
Corporal Swankcr-W Well. sir. I
found out that there wasn't u saloon
FOR six miles around'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
PARIS Guarding
AGAINST BREAD
FAMINE


'
~
" us vs."
W
Wv
."' wv """""'e' "~s ,''
:" ~ '.s'' w. "
:. .'s ' s"'" :"
'""''' TUG ""',''' :"
".a '"" w
...,-,.., -, - go. ga.
With nm ,nac.,or IN .o,,, m. n,oh.
lrm.
..,..., e., -, :, -,.,,,
49,. "a -,,-.,
=. -.
, ,,,. -,
., 49,,
80,
s." -, -. -
s""'" ~" =. " ="
-.
80.
-,
~. -.
su's W '."'' "'" "s"' ~ '"".
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

III HINTT q WWTII7IU
through the irving
ordeal. saved her from
suffering aud pain.
keep, her IN health IN
nd snncc OF haby,
coming. and had a
wonderful influence
in developing o love-
~ disposition in the
child
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

Army exports are experimenting
with a new mOnoplane which il to
be the dreadnouglt ofthc French air
fleet. One OF these machines already
tried out is protected with armor
plate and carries n quick firing ma
chine gun. II was designed from
specifications furnished by the
French army aviation corps after a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
COMING TO IT.

College Suitor--All evening have
been waiting to say something to
YOU.
Dap,s"l Gin despair 1t wasn't
good night. was it,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
THE LUCKY MAN.

Ehcn-So Miss SnOOpnosc Is going
to get married at last. who is the
lucky man?
Flo-The clergyman. He's going
to get paid for It and assumes no re-
spCnsibility
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

ossslas Aaiis Tor The issAsa ualnss
d to iaelaAs aovisa pSetuye thea.
ter ~ the 6iapiay = lahee sees~s.
\ large oexaa aaA orchestra will
piay music vrissea srosad the pies.
us~s. Asssa9saessA have hees made
With ualaas IL fsasee. ilelaium aad
Germany for tho exchange ef !ilms.
poai Of es:a.ee hssiag h~ca
formed for this purpose. There arc
also to b. diaias sooms. where or.
ch~sssas will play during meais. a
snokias ioasse and other roafosss
~ first rate club. Oar Of tho chief
features will he stores where psosis.
Ions Of all kiuds will hc sold 10 men.
hers. aad a, times Of strikes siscn
away iastead of strike pay.
Tho peomosers believe that tho
undertaking will pay IT, own way.
The scheme has tho official support
of tho i.ondon Trades Council. which
represents i:o unions. with mem.
bcrship Of :no.ooo. Il l. expected
that many other unions. especially
til, g smaller ones. now outside tho
Of tho council. will join.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

printing or every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

Club life for the working man -
to be developed on a large scalt in
London. A central labor palace is
to he erected at a cost OF over $780,
900 which in addition to providing
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

Consul General Mason has brought
together the figures Of French cx-
port to tho United States during
1919. They were $40 $50. OF
s3.,33.3Si larger than those of 1872
thus passing the total OF any prev.
ions year. The net gain in three
years has been s2l 100000.
The reports from the Paris dis
trict show that the exports of auto
mobile accessories which amounted
to fl.209.il3 in 1912. was cut in
half during 1919. The exports of
pointings. precious stones and hides
show considerable advances. and the
increases In textiles was about co
per cent. Paris exports have risen
in clevent year from $iI.000.oOo to
$50. a0".Gso.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
Mothers Friend
II Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

In thousands If American homes there
Is a bottle of Mothers Friend that hns aid.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
~ all frontier provinces exposed I,


~ all frontier provinces exposed to
external yicis.itude-.
England he finds to h. exempt
I" u large extent from tn. occasions
what they c"lchras" in song" be-
cause II IL protected from invasion
by the rirdlc OF III. seas. Music.
then. he argues. Is not an ar, of
peace: IL originates in STRIFE and in
anSicty--not In tranquility and con-
cord. The ever prosperous coun-
tries. he discovers. mot only have
no history: they have no music
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

According to = report issucd by
tho BOARD Of Trade. supplemented by
data supplied BY isahca unions. or
Kanixcd workers have ioat nearly
$40. 900. 900 In waxcs from atoops9cs
due to trade dIaputcs during the last
ton years. To this has to be added
very large amount Distributed In
strike pay. Against this the net
gain In wages resulting from dis
putes is reported as 3t3.00o.oo0. In
the same period the working class"s
M whole have secured advances in
wages estimated at $4,000. 900. OF
every hundred strikes by the en-
ployers. 20 per cent by the workers
and the other IS pcr cent were com.
promised. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

%oris, 10. 9(uauit (Dio Son.
opu). IS mlroe 6cutc 9(6cnO of.
fi8iea augcfiinOiqt, ooB 6ranfreic6
lcine 0iplomotii6cn @e5iebungcn NIT
CcItcrreic6. llngorn o6ee6rocben bobe
Ger frotl50iiihc @otiGoftcr in g8icn
BAT sic 6itcrreicbi@c Souptltoot
ucrloIlcn inO ser Observation-Disclosures
riibe @otidoftcr in Earis bot leinen
@aB erbeten
@ci Scr glnfiin0igung CAB oaS
froli5ofiidc 9luSmdrtigc 9(nt oie
noditcbcnOc GrflGrlnq ob:
oGntgcgen Sen bon SeitcrrcdO
ocm fron5oiiibcn @liniitcr Oes 9(uS-
mGrtiocn gcgcbcncu @eriit6crungcn
ooB fcinc oiterrcitbiic6cn Eruppcn an
ocul ocltic6 frau50iiihcn aricgc
t9cilne6men miirOcn bat Oic from
56iiidc Gcgierune iiber often 3meifeE
fcitgcitcIlt, ooB gclpiiic 0ltcrreihii@c
Ertppcnt6eile iid sur 3cit in
TcutlhIono, oilBcrbal6 0cr oiterrci-
hii6cu @rcn8c bcfinoen. Gicie
Irtppcn, pclc6c gcipiiic 0cutibc
Eutppcnt6cile obI6ieu sic 5uu
Gonlpfc Qcgcn Sronfrcih bcitiulnt
Iiuo, fins 5mciiclsobne uoc focto"
iuiO sc hlrc" els gc0en 6ronfrcib
uoroc6cno 81 betrabten Inter sic.
ian ltulItdn0cn wur0e scr frou5oiiihe
9oiic6aitcr criudt Ssicn 81 bcr-
loiicr.1
Ger. oItcrrcidiidc @otidoftcr 6it
9Soris bot, uodocm CT bon Tronf.
rcic6's GntiheiOung in aenntniB ge-
iqet mor0cn mor, icinen EaB cr-
fctcn~
Tentide ais Spione BON
9elgicrn ericpolIen
@riiiicL TO- 9lugiit (oio @o-
ris) @el9cn lit bon einen mo0-
rem 9'eb oellti6cr Spione umgcbcn.
,Sc6sbunOcrt murOen bercits pcrbat-
tet ilho 6cltc ulrOeu 5lmOcrt Der,
iel6cn cri6oiien.
Ginigc Ser Geutiden Oie Ieitgcnom-
men murOcn trugen llniformen uon
@cnOaruen 9iirgergaroen SolOa-
ten unO Siii5icrc Der bclgiiden glr.
nee.
@iclc ser Spionc wmcn nit @oms
ben iinO 0IeOolucrn ouSgcriiltct un0
ni6rcn in 9lutomobilcm pcld)e ials
irbc 9humern trugcn Nlcbrerc Der.
iel6en 6ottcn Sclegranime mo @ricfe
in i6rcm 9eiib, meldc bic Neidlldtc
llntcriHriit oes 6el9ildcu ariegSmis
niltcrs trigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

&ur5 Dor Neginn ser Sample Wur-
Ocn oil @riidcu militGriiHen 6ortiii-
fationen lnO gIquG0uften ge6eime
3ei6en entOedt. wel6e anOeuteten
0oB oieie 9ollIiHfeiteu'i III bic Suit
geiprengt perOcn iollten.
Die Ililitdr6eb0roeu ba6en jebt
gon5 umfoIicnoe @oriihtsmaBregelu
einQeleitet. 3u ben 9a6nb0fen miro
9}euanO ne6r o6ne einen militdri-
idjeu grlau6niBihein 5uaeloiieu. 9lu-
toniobile uerOen al ieOem Nlcilen.
itcin an1e6olten,
Ger &tFegsminiiter fat cine Yro-
flaniotion erloiien, wcI6e crtldrt,
Dab ic0cr Geuticbe uno Gcitcrreider,
ser iib ni6t binucn "a StinOen re-.
giitriren ldBt ais ein Spion betradj-
tpt merOen miro Seit oie EroDin5en
pon 6lonocru por 5mei Gageu inter
&riegSredjt ocitcllt wliroen iino ii6er
20O0 @crionen ais Spione perboitet
porOcn.
&ier5iQtouieno Greiuillige bo6cn
iid gcmcloet; cs iinO 5mQn5ig 9icgi-
laentcr ans ocniel6a gcbilOct NOR
Oen.
Ter 3uoUcrfe6r 5wil6cn @riiiicl
lnO &oris murOe bcuie Wlorgen
mieoer aiaenommcn
Gic 9eIgicr 5ic6en lid ouf
V attur 5nrlld.
9}em 9ort 10. 9lu0uit. Scrr
@ierrc Mloli, ser belgiide Gouiul IN
9lcp N)orf ioate 1eite gladmittog,
ooB nob ser i6nl BON @elgien qe-
morocncn Snformotion mlr 5wei ser
Sorts BON 2iittib iicb nod gegen oie
Ecntibcn 6icltcn. Gieic beioen mir.
oen cbeniollS 0erdiimt lperoen unO
Oie bclgii1cu Grlppcn wiirOcn iicb
in Gromlug utf 9lmur anriid5icbcn,
Inn ii6 bort nit irau50lilbcn Sntp-
pen in Stdrfc BON 100000 81 per-
cinigeu 9lomar 1T ltort 6eIeltiat
un0 Der Goninl iogtc, ooB eS bort 81
elmer groBeh Sdladt fontncu pcroc.
u \ 6 ollie SORTS BON 8 iit-
ti1 intoft2
@riiiiel, Oia 2onOon 10 9lug.
Ter Gonuanoant Der Sorts BON
9iuiid bcrihict in elmer oii5iellen
9lutiinoi9iulQ oaB aae Sorts iutaft
ieicu. Iic Soloaieu welAc Oicicl.
ben 6cicBt 6oltcu bcidnocn ii6 III glt-
ter &chmObcit mo better Stin,
mm0 lno icicn reihlicb nit 9ropi-
ont Ocrie6cu. SIS lei feiu @rlmO iiir
@eanri9igung 0e9cbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Die Scaier c6n dJ 2Htid nn Nnmur irif id OOrt
init sen rau3oeu 81 S G6C gamn Or
orOFeu Sdlod fommeu
Iranfred nno Gefh 6cfnocn @ Jest u3ie i'm Sr9S5ntano
Die Oife 9egenug brad Die OiplOmNten Sccnngn nit Deter
reid oes %arnnng oF Die Ceerreider lire SrnppH ben
Geiden &nmpfe gegen 6ranfrcid 81 Sac gci0not Bdten
Seci deu Die Sffeufp Sepegnng aeeu Se6ien Dorlduis
cnoeOt babcu init GHdIauO 6rnfred ~Operircu
Sn gescu uO ouee 600 2cnc spOne uerGaei porScn
Gner Onmg Srae miOl0c mrOcu oOrt eeerm 100 Gdc
faFlrA
S6m rnO NOncucarO 6abeu auoeOi& Sic Cfnuc creriicu
nS me6rere Sterreididc StaOte 6cicts.
GuaIanO fat ieuc SiderSu Ocrnarn d uid Sic S1OrO
wagr
Sir sic swe III actu Oas GricGsrcdt prOtIamr pOrOcn
Der Gmyaug GcrmlusS gncr6etens &rGfout gSOuS lit
Serrei uaarn TrGnd @rOhbrnncm unD 9uhlGuO beta
tia. wUrSeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Gle 9epolferung bon 9iittih Der.
61lt ii6 oollfonmen ru6ig uuo uad6
oagemciuer 9lniibt lit ole Sihlatiou
OirAaus 3liirieoenitelenO
9lQe 3ugdnge 81 @riiilcl linO mobl
belpa6t, Inn elmer cttpoigen llebcr-
raidlng Ourd oie &ecoqnosciriugs-
9lbt6ciIlngen Der. oeuti1eu aoOallc-
ric Oor3u6eigen. Sn allen 9iiAtun-
gen IinO fleinc Observation-Disclosures
9cii1tet porOeu. Sm allgencineu
pilegen icb Oieielben ioiort 5ll
ergebeu
Geritdrftngcn fiir Gent
idcitnO 6rou5oien.
@oris, 10. 9hg, Gas arie0S-
Geportenent fiinoigt an oaB bic
Oeutiben Sruppeu Geritdrfuuoen en-
6olten ltn0 BOB Oic &ci6eil ser lSrau.
3oien c6enfaIls oeritdrft merOen
9lm Saulitag 9l6enO bot al Ben
9tiSlGuiern ser &ogeieu cine ShlaHt
6egonnen an Ser oub 6lug5euge
tbcilna6mcn.
Die fran50iiiden Srlippen 6elebtcn
nab oer5peiielter @egenpebr Oie
9crgpdiie BON 9on6onme unO ste,
N}oric. Gie @erluite Ger 6ran5oien
Del Ste. Wlorie poreu ebr beOeuteno.
Die nerluimoeten fran3oiiid)en ino
oeuti9en Solodten ulirOen sur @c-
6onOhlng noA ser fron50iiicbcn Sc
iting Gpinol 9ebrodt
@iuer Der Sniaiien eines fron3oli,
ihen 9leroplanS, elm 2ieutenant er.
6ielt cinen Sd)uB in sic @iifte Ser
Senfer Ser W}oidne 6emerfitclligte
aber cine iibcre 2ouOrng ino ser
peripunOcte Offi5icr piroe nod Bel
fort gc6roht
Die ron50iicben Srrppcn riidten
6eutc bis in Oie 9l6be Don glcil-9rei-
ioH Dor.
@efeAte an Der Gan5en
Jront.
9oriS, 10. g[uouit. 9}oh bier
ciugetroffcnen 9lahridtcu 1T oic fer.
bii@c &or6ut Dor &iicgroo. Dos
ucn ougclunqt mobin iicb sic otter.
reiAiiben Gruppcn 5uriidge3ogci
6ottcn.
Cine bon Sem &ricosocpuricmcllt
erloiiene Grflduno bcioGt ooB ent.
lana ser gon6eu 6rout Scr frou50ii.
iden 9lrmec iicb 3oblrcihe S@or.
uiiibcl 5lltrogcu
0os eine 05cicdt nit sen Delt.
iheii mar ernitlid, un0 6eioe Sel-
ten botteu idwerc &crIltite 81 Der.
5cihncu.
SIS miro offi5icIl on9cfiinOigt oaB
oc &crllitc scr Sran5olen IN oen
&Gnlpicu I'M 9(ltfirh niht mcbr ais
100 Eoote uno @crplinoetc betro.
gcm
s oncciitrirurg 0euticb er
Ernpperan Der @ren5e.
ct. @etcr$burg, pio 2onoon,
10, 9luguit Gie regnldren Sulp-
pen ser Ocutic6cn 9lruee, pclde biss
bcr in flciuen 9lbt6eihngen cntloug
Der @rcu5e poItirt porcu corccutri'
rem iicb al Ger ruiiiiAcn @ren5e in
9riGaoen BON ie 5mei bis orei Segi.
mcntcrn
9iS ieBt bobcn lid an ser @ren5c
fciue crniteu &dnpic ercignct, eS
miro ober iibcr baliiac Gorpolien-
Scict6tc bcribtct; ocltibc 9leroploue
ilicgci t0olicb in ser Hihhtna uon
&opno IN oer @ropiu5 ocSlcben 9'o-
mems, wel@e an oas baItiibc Nleer
grea5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
22.000 0eutidlc Bidder UcridllcnOcrtl

$4,000 9entidlc Bidder DcridlICnOcrt!
9cr6cirntget oocr lcnin, Msnnn pocr Jrnn, Sllt
obcr SUM. Giiene &yllsipradDe. &crnn9t nn'
tcoin0t @ratiS |rupcit
MlrifterlmaitS. .SDnem, i7eltbelanntes uHo dn'
erlannt hef!es engiiiDes ScloihnterrhiSmeri
@erlnnnt @ratiepruipeltc.
Qeie iucibe idl Nir8er her %eretnt9ten Stans
tcuY f5ragen uro gillimuricii. Breis $lOO
@raitider 3atbaeber iitr @ei1ditslsute.
Breis ST. .0Q
CaeliIder Gptd3meiiter, bcr5halldes enelis
,fcs @clhfnnierri6ismerf @reiS S1.U6
9reis 96c
9snsldl GnsliImcs uub GnnnIm Geusifes
gs5rterrnh, user 400 Geiten. init Ananbe per
9lusipracDe. 4rels 6Oc.
9as nMcIe blatIde akberbaa. 8reis 20c
0DmBndl. Dtutidlss. 9reis 500.
Serlier Nuiildrnna ufib Vlnsbiloun0 niil te'
bcni Gjcbicte onrrb cute Niicber
0ntnlug, NIT ii6er 10000 beri@ieoenen Bl'
he-u our NusmaOl nrntls.
NeJieuungeu iit Der Netrd9 bet3utnaen
GbarieS Gnnmc1cr Yubltihinn Gnmparb,
2O5 Gait 45. Str, 9elu.0uri 6itb.
(Neh2B Nt so CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

(5Ortietano iie9e 8. esite.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

In the hrSt person., said Has
kins. Kent gritted his teeth and the
typewriter clicked steadily.
There isn't very much to tell, y she
was saying. 'T~five here so quietly.
l was born in this house, you know.
My father built it; we always lived
here. have been alone a long while
now, but l always stayed here. l
could not leave it. You know who
my father was, don't you? He was
very prominent; our family is one of
the Oldest here"
An eagerness to talk seemed to
have come upon her, yet her voice
ran on in the same monotonous key.
81 did not know him until year
ago, although my father had known
his family. His people, you know, are
of the very best. Yes; the family is
as old as ours. They were prominent,
too.
81 suppose it all seems little silly;
we were both so old. Perhaps you
could not call it really courtship.
We were both past that time. But he
seemed to care for me, and II got
so that cared for him. guess such
things happen, don't. they?
eve were to have been married.
let me sea month from yesterday,
l think. He was coming to live here
in the old house, because could not
leave that.
after while he stopped coming.
1t took me some time to understand
that. did not really understand until
he wrote. But know now, of course.
At least, l think do. We were too
old, you see. had never realized that.
But feel sure that he was right
about it. 1t would have been a great
mistake; he said so. He is even older
than l, you know.
"And there would have been the
money, too. He has not very much
money, you know. Our families were
both well to do once, but his lost a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

yet people misunderstood about that,
too. They think l am rich, and that
seems so queer, because really l am
not. l have the house, of course; 1
keep two horses. The income is just
comfortable; that is, for me. Oh, l am
far from being rich, and yet people
keep saying that l am. Even he
thought so.
Did l tell him about 1.-THE
money!" She looked up at Kent's
question, surprise in her eyes. why,
of, course-yes. That was very nat
ural, was it not? l don't know exact
ly how it came up; he was talking
about money, think. l explained it
to him one evening, very carefully. 1t
was so easy to talk to him about
things that would seem embarrass-
ing; he was always so interested and
kind. l remember the conversation
quite well, because it was one Of the
last we had.
"It was little while after that that
he wrote to me. have not seen him
since then. would not expect to, of
course, after the letter.
would you like to see the letter."
Am to read it?' he asked.
"Why, yes" She nodded childishly.
Kent studied the paper for an in
slant before he began to read. 1t had
been all creased and twisted and flat
tened out.
Her hand went to her throat with
sudden, convulsive movement, her
eyes widened and her brow wrinkled
questioningly.
Copy it?" she whispered. 81 don't
think understand. Why should you
copy it?"
Kent shrugged his shoulders.
81 don't know what you mean," she
went on, puzzled. why should you
copy it?"
ITO use it, Kent muttered. ''In the
paper" ..- :....
She startled him then for che slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-14

erty, as to make the proposition Eidic-
ulous, and he further stated that il
Main street owners did not see fit to
cooperate with the builder of a ho-
tel that it was but proper for the bal
ance of the citizens to support Mr.,
Fraley and let him erect the hotel,
where he saw fit. The promoters OF
the hotel will work on the bonus
question today and in all probability
the necessary amount will be raised
before night the plans for the build
ing are all finished, and as soon as
the bonus is up, work will begin, and
within the coming year Ardmore will
have what it has badly needed for
some time, a modern, up-to-date ho'
tel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-14
.FRALEy WILL
BUILD HOTEL
SAYS THAT HE is PRACTICALLY
ASSURED OF THE NECESSARY
BONUS AND WILL BUILD.

Last night at the Commercial club
Charles Fraley stated that for
bonus of $4,000 he would erect a
modern hotel building in this city
to cost not less than 100000 and
that a suitable bond would be deposit
ed that he would fulfill his part OF
the contract
The building proposed will be
erected on the corner of Broadway
and A street. n. E., convenient to
the business section of the city.
Fred Tucker who is interested in
the proposed hotel, stated that in
few hours yesterday afternoon he was
approached by some business men
of the city and three thousand dol
lars of the bonus was subscribed and
that it would be very little trouble to
get the balance. The promoters ask
ed that a committee from the Com
mercial club be appointed to go over
the plans with the promoters and II
they were meritorious, to indorse
them. Mr. Foster stated that the
Commercial club as body could take
10 action that it was supported by
persons who would oppose giving a
bonus or anything else toward a ho-
tel. if they were not permitted to Sc
lect the site he stated however, that
he would appoint this committee and
work for harmony among the club
members, that Ardmore, in his opin-
ion. and in the opinion of every one
who was thrown in contact with the
travelling public needed another no
tel, and as Mr. Fraley was the only
man with nerve enough to build such
structure, believed that every cit
i2en of the city should assist him al
though there were some who would
fight the plan, because the hotel was
to be built on Broadway. In review
ing this side of the question Mr.. Fos-
ter stated that repeated efforts had
been made to secure a site for a hO-
te, on Main street, and the owners
of property, when they thought they
had an opportunity to sell, would put
such a prohibitive price on the prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-14

for the United States senatorship
from Arizona, to succeed Senator
Marcus A. Smith, whose term will
expire next March. Among those
already regarded as candidates for
the toga are Chief Justice Alfred
Franklin of the state supreme court;
Reese NJ. Ling, democratic national
committeeman; Joseph II. Kibbey,
former territorial governor, and Eu-
gone w. Chafin, several times the
prohibition candidate for president
of the United States.