davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
CRTrICIsEs MIR. ROOSEVELT.

The New York World is always
ready to find a peg on which TO hang
condemnation of it's pet personal aver
sion, Col. Roosevelt, but. discOunting
ingrained prejudice, there is some
sober and sound significance in a sit
uatiOn thus noted by the World:
Another reason why the bull moose
party is going TO die may be found in
the fact that it's leader is the only man
in America who in these days of sor-
row and perpleXity is capable of as
Stunning a bullying and insOlent tone
towards the president of the United
States"
The United States is now almost the
only great nation which IS not in
Volved in the European horror Wood
row Wilson is the chief executive Of
hcer of this ration. He stands. in this
crisis of the worlds history, not as a
democrat or as any party man, but as
our president. Through him this
nation is interpreted before the world
He is conducting his office and repre-
senting the nation with dignity. hon
eSty and the courage which is calm
1t is neither patriotic nor honest to
fail IN respect for him or support of
him. Theodore Roosevelt cannot af
ford. as a politician or a gentleman, TO
occupy the unique position mentioned
by the WOrld.-BoSton Record (RepO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
M hiatt THE PAPERS SAY

kaisers has become a war of Great
Britain. France and Russia. against
the two kaisers and ii is to be fought
TO a final and conclusive reckoning,
no matter how long it may take.
Some of the amateur strategists en-
gagged in managing the German cam
paign from the safe distance that res
idence, temporary or permanent, in
this country affords. have been as
Stunning that peace would come as soon
as the German army had demon
strated its superiority over the army
of France. brilliant dash into
France, then quick return TO smash
the tsar on Germans bOrders-it look
ed so easy from this side OF the At
lantic
But the best laid stratagems are
liable 10 go wrOng-whether they be
of mice. of mere men. or of kaisers
Kitchener'S talk Of the possibility of
war lasting three years seemed fan
tastic, but it reflected the logged de-
termination that has made the British
empire what IL is This determination
has now been embodied in covenant
10 which Russia and France are
parties.-New York World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

ST JOSEPH COUNTY.

IT. JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester r. Montgomery
FOR SHERIFF Charles BAILEY.
FOR AUDITOR Arthur Wolfe.
FOR RECORDER Bert f. Klysz.
FOR CLERK George Raab.
FOR TREASURER W. Martin.
FOR ASSESSOR John NJ. Truax.
FOR SURVEYOR Henderson Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER-ThOmas J. Swantz.
COMMISSIONERS middle District.
Thomas William; (Western District j.
W. Miller
COUNCILMEN (at-large) Nelson j.
Riley, William Mi- and Frank Mayr jr.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE-Gu A. Slingler.
FOR ASSESSOR Joseph VOorde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Elmer Peak and Joseph Y. Wypiszynski.
FOR CONSTABLES- Robert A. Beyers
and Andrew FitZkanitz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

FOR L. 5 SENATOR Benjamin T..
Shively.
FOR 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE Henry A. Ba-nh2rt
STATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
l.. Cook
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE bale J.
C-ittcnden.
FOR TREASURER on sTATE-George
". Bittler
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A Greenhouse
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT Moses
y. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES on APPELLATE
COURT Josiah g. Ibach. Frederick :.
caldwell Milton b Hotel Edward ".
Felt aud Frank 81 Powers.
TOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
J. Fred France
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Richard
NJ. bum.
FOR STATE BIOLOGIST Edward
barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOR Gabriel r.
Summers
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
George Hepler and Charles a HagCrty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

blonde Il can't live anywhere else.
The men here admire beauty and i
need admiration"
What VIII my poor mother say
exclaimed redhead. This is the first
time / have ever left home. Ny poor
mother, She has a weak heart"
y just heard il from a reliable
source. said brunette cOnhdentiallS
there viii be no boats sailing for
America for a year And Turkey has
declared war on Afghanistan'
calmly said. lets talk this thing
over" and we walked downtown TO
Webers
Copyright 1914. BY L. Goldbergl +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

WE are just little surprised that
some one has not contributed verses
on the passing OF the straw. but a
careful scrutiny of our mail fails TO
reveal anything of the kind. The eff
fete straw hat is really an object Of
pathetic interest. One lays it aside
with feelings of regret. 1t is not so
much the hat. perhaps. as what it
stands for-the vanished summ@.
THE workman who calmly shoveled
waste plaster and rubbish into the
river from the top floor of a newly
completed building on east side was
merely exhibiting that trait OF human
nature which works on the policy of
''out OF sight. out OF mind" As far
as he was concerned the debris was
disposed Of and he gave no thought to
the consequences to which he was
contributing. Evidences of the same
policy may be found under the fixed
furniture Of homes and offices.
SOME gather culture by travel.
others get only veneer All will be
delighted with the one, and some may
be deceived by the other
Garrett and KendaIlville Are Mo-
biliZing.
(Cor. FIT. Wayne Journal Gazette
The Garrett baseball fans are pretty
sore over what they term an unfair
game between the Garrett Grays and
the Kendallville Reds last Sunday. 1t
would seem that Umpire Lang of Ken
dallville made several questionable de-
cisions which allowed their team to
carry off the big end OF the score.
WE have pretty good opinion of
ourself. l.. n. c., and we deeply appre-
ciate your tribute, but we shrink like
a sensitive plant from publicity. The
offering will be placed among the most
precious treasures OF our archives.
WE have lost a day somewhere this
week. To us this seems like Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
THE POOR OLD TARIFF.

y man in Philadelphia was arrested
for failing to support his wife and
three children, and in defense of his
neglect he pleaded that the tariff has
cut down work so that he can not
earn more than 50 a week. The wife
answers 10 this: William can't lay
this on the tariff--the trouble lies
with him" He was never home at
nights. squandered his money and
neglected his children. The court or
dered him TO pay his wife IS a week
for the support of the family.-Ohio
State Innrnal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Wen Take a Chance.
Would like TO see the following ap-
pear in the Melting Pot
The moon rose in its glory
The sun sank in its flood.
And far beneath the waters
A frog stuck in the mud.
From nut in the oliver office
force.
AT that We have seen worse.
ONE of our foremost magazine
story writer's introduces the girl with
the crumpled lips" and tries 10 make
her appeal to his readers For us we
can't see her. Can you?
IN this country we have had several
popular expressions involving the
names of rivers. among them "An
quiet on the Potomac" and Hell on
the Wabash" but what shall we say
OF the Meuse?
Grudging Concession TO Suffrage.
Chicago TribuneD
WANTED-Coffe and sandwich
vendors to serve 5000 judges and
clerks Of election during Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Pink tea and
waters also might be accepta BILE.
THE horrors of the European war
are just beginning TO be told. 1t de-
velOps that Emperor Franz Josef is
working 1 hours a day.
Where They Do Things.
Ozark, Mo, Democrat.)
Sam Ball dug a new cellar and built
smokehouse on top of II. Somebody
is always doing something and that is
what keeps the world going.
Welcome little oyster,
Wonder if your good:
With r. in September.
You're psychologist food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

If the colonel expects TO interest the
American people in politics at this
time we fear he is doomed to disap-
pointment Why. the election doesn't
take place until November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

chautauqua literary circle was
organized with the following officers:
Miss Helen Johnson president. Miss
Maude Heath and Jay Bowsher vice
presidents. G. r. Lee secretary
urer.
Real estate transfers for the month
20 date. S59.OSO.
The Portage township democrats
nominated Maurice Collins Tor town
ship trustee, Frank NJ. Jackson. ST..
for assessor Hugh p. Cahill. 5. u.
Stach and ". B. Wright for justices
Michael Kelley. J. A Line bach and J.
George Hagen were named for con-
stables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Mt Lassen's renewed efforts make
poor counter irrtant for the vol
canic activity across the briny deep.
still. it may help to keep the Panama
exposition i'm mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
To THE RITTER END.

OF great significance in its bearing
upon this wars duration. perhaps up
on its final outcome, is the simple an
nouncement in London that the
British. French and Russian govern
ment have signed a protocol prOVid-
ing that none OF the three viii make
peace until all are agreed.
The war precipitated by the two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Nearly all the great men of the
world predicted this war, but not be-
cause they are great. but just because
they are always predicting something
and this one happened To hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

II is the testimony of veterans that
fear Is strongest on the eve of battle.
The feeling is akin TO that of the
schooIboy when marching toward the
roStrum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

II might be advisable for the public
schools to drop the study of Euro
pean geography for a year. except for
present purposes. or the principle that
"A child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

these warning nations together for a
peaceful settlement we VIII then be
prepared to conscientiously perform
our duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

The Chinese are said to desire an
alliance with the United states. but
why form a partnership in business
which we seem 10 be perfectly capable
of running
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

If YOU have stomach or bowel trou-
bic, heart liver or kidney disease,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea VIII
do you more good. in less time. than
any other remedy-because il restores
natural conditions At all druggists.
35c. Coonley Drug Store Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

The inspired Mr.. Gompers sees the
eyes and hopes OF all turn 20 America
for sustaining aid" This Is in the ma
ture OF a prophecy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
FORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

By Breaking of Pier at Conference
Point Many Young Ladies
Dumped Into Lake.
(Lake Geneva, Wis, Herald.)
Conference Point is at the Y. NJ. G.
A. and Y. w c. A. camp ground on
Lake Geneva Several young ladies
from South Bend were there at the
time. knowing the editor of the Her
aid as we'll as we do and knowing his
habits and views OF life we respectful
ly suggest that probably he was on the
bank when the accident occurred,
and that it was more fortunate from
his view point than from that Of the
involuntary Baptist young ladies'
p. S.-What did he see which makes
him suggest il was fortunate
Nc.
CANTO vi.
No change.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Perhaps the German advance just
bounded back through the operation
OF an irresistible force against an inn
movable obstacle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

The Hoosiers have broken through
al the other defenses and are laying
siege 10 the last two citadels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Lost. strayed or captured. one Rus
sian army alleged to have been landed
az Ostend via the Arctic ocean and
Scotland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

What II both Paris and Berlin
should be captured. Wouldn't that
be a funny contretempsr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

The presence OF sarah Bernhard in
Bordeaux should relieve the 'rksome-
ness or exile from Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS

lis not the lila brow / prize.
Nor roseate checks. nor sunny eyes,
Enough OF lilies and of roses.
A thousand fold more dear TO me
The gentle look that love discloSes,
The look that love alone can see.
-Coleridgc.
The custom of saying grace at
meals had, probably. its origin in
the early times OF the world. and
the hunter state OF man. when din
ners were precarlous things, and a
full meal was something more than
a common blessing; when a belly
full was a windfall. and looked like
a special providence. Charles
Lamb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Dawes Laundry. Both phones
Dr. StoeckIe., dentist. I'll J. II. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Sc VENDE

Una finca rdstica, como de 40 cuer-
das, con una bonita casa hahitaci6n.
ordenadero, aqua Ell abundancia sta
en- la carretera que de Arecibo condu,
ce Aguadilla, dos Kilometres de
Quebradillas, muy pintoresca, propia
para veraneo.
Information en- la misma fnca en-
San Juan, Fortaleza 81, p. 10. la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

lie las tres obras, La mas vigorosa es
a mi entender, Ell Dedalo. Sobre la ac.
clon Gle esta tragedia moderna parece
notar ell destino implacable, como en-
las Gle Esquilo Sofocles. En- ella las
pobres almas humans. agitadas Dor
sus paslones, atormentadas por sll con
|clencia, aguijoneadas por sus instintos
llchan impotentes contra una fuerza
mlstenosa e implacable, que despues
de Jugar con elias como Ell huracan con
las hojas del arbol, las arranca y
arrastra, Dios sabe hacia donde.
NADIA hay tan sublimemente doloroso
como esta conception. horrendamente
verdadera, de la vida humana. Quizas
es ella la idea madre de todas las obras
de Hervleu. manifestada. en- diversos
casos acclones dramaticas.
.Lo dlcho basta para justifcar la i'm
portanc1a que una nueva creaci0n. de
autor cue tan alto pone sus miras ar.
tlstlcas, ha de tener para un p1blico
|lntellgente Cuando un pensador de
tan privilegiada mentalidad como Paul
Hervieu, nos ofrece, en- forma artist
ca, ell resultado de sus meditaciones
podremos, quizas no estar conformes
con sus procedimientos t6cnicos; aca-
so no nos satisfagan por complete sus
recursos escenicos, como los emplea
dos, verbigracia en- La course au fam
oeau pero en todo caso, de seguro nos
nara sentir Y pensar: fin supreme de
la verdadera obra de arte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

de Sis efonlcas nuestro malogrado ami
go Morote, eI autor de Les narolas
restent trabaja siempre con atenc;6n
con razonamiento con voIuntad con
fodas Las parties inconsistencies do !,
persona, no deja NADIA de imprevisto
al dios Azar
En- su cerebro, Ell constanta act;,.;
CAD, relnan las ideas, de ahi ono
cuando Sc pone 4 escribir. sabe la subs-
tancla de 10 que va d estampar sobra
el papel, y 10 1nico que lie falta IS dar-
lie forma Paul Hervieu no concebiria
slquler'' la primera Inca de ura obra
SIN saber cual sera su desenlaca como
10 desarrollara. =
Estas palabras de Morote SO Won con
flrmadas al examinar en- coninnto 10
laoor de Hervieu. Mas que pintor de
nechos es eXposltor de ideas; mas one
retratar la vida atiende demostrar
como ls vida Sc determine en- yirtud
Gle tales cuaIes ideas. We ma lev co-
clal humana; IA estudia en- sns d;fo-
4entes Eases, Y luego imagina ell hecbo
lle ma de demostrar ell funcionamien-
TO Gle esa ley. Sus dramas, como to-
dos los llamados de tests. son vprdada-
ros teoremas. All final, ell autor pa
rece declrnos delante de la pizarra:
Esto es 10 que queriamos demostrar F"
Qulzd por esta raz6n alg1n crftico
frances hablando de Las tenazas, Sc
nalaba en- las obras dramaticas de Panl
HerVleu clerta sequedad y una deter
mnada inclination transformer ma
sltuaclon humana en- una emoci6n me-
tafisica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

Las personals que conocen Y tratar
mas menos intlmamente Paul Her
vieu, nos presentan al ilustre literatc
frances como hombre de espfritu disci
plinado, met6dico y laborioso. Su ira
oajo es lento Y continues su inspira
;lon esta siempre refrenada por la au
ocritica. Segi1n nos contaba en- una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
CRONICAS CONTEMPORARIES.
Paul Hervieu


Paul Hervieu, novelista, autor dra-
matico, academico presidente Gle la So
cledad Gems de Lettres, ha llegado 4
Madrid con ell objeto de asistir al es-
treno de su comedia Ell destino manda
lie destin est maitre), traducida por
Benavente, y eXpresamente escrita pa
IA la compa1ia dc la Princesa Que
un autor frances de la nombradla de
Paul Hervieu, escriba una comedia pa
ra que la estrenen actores espanoles,
vista, que desde luego demuestra es-
timacion grande hacia los artistas que
han de representa- la obra, Y hacia ell
p1bhco madrileno, que ha de saborear
sus prlmicias.
Por de pronto, Maria Guerrero y
Fernando Diaz de Mendoza han CO.
rrespondido la galanter1a del autor
destin est maitre al mejor de nuestros
autores dramaticos, y consagrado todo
su talento y su arte la Interpretation
de la nueva comedia.
DE desear de esperar es que el
6Xito de El destino manda corresponds
a los mobiles prop6sitos del autor de
sus INTERPRETERS.
81 NAL no recuerdo, las obras de
Hervieu, representadas hasta ahora en-
Espana. son L L'Enigme, lie Dedale y La
course au f1ambeau. La primera de es
tas producciones escenicas fue dada 4
conocer por la inOlvidable Maria Tu-
bau; la segunda, por una compan1a
francesa, Y la Ultima, hara cosa de III
ano, fu6 ejecutada en- la Zarzuela POI
Carmen Cobena Y su compania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16

Paul iervleu naci6 en- 1857. En-
cuentrase, pues, en- ell otono de la vida.
que como el del ano. es la 6poca de
los frutos maduros Estudi6 la carre-
(Contin1a en- la Ga. plana))
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

THAT the time when nationwide
/ woman suffrage will he an estab
lished fact Is not 80 many years in the
future, is patent to those who are CIV
Ing the matter any attention. and per-
haps n of the most serious questions
that will confront many Of the sisters
when that time finally arrives, is, what
will they do with the darling? 1t will
be a brand new toy which few of them
have had any experience in handling,
and how will they 80 about it to x e
any pleasure or satisfaction out of it?
But we should worry; some OF the
brightest wo1nen of the land are de.
voting all their time to learning what
the ballot is, what it is for, how it may
be used, and principally to what good
ends it may be put. And these women
are imparting their knowledge to those
of their sisters who for one reason or
another have not been delving into the
question themselves. Don't be at all
alarmed about the women not knowing
how to use the ballot when they get it,
or that they will not put 1t to better
use than 1t many times is in the hands
of men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

THAT not all the idle hungry out on
the coast are OF the would.work-
ii-they-could class, is shown by a re-
port from Portland, Ore where u mu.
nicipal stone pile was provided and a
wage of $3.50 per day offered to all
those who were out of employment and
asked city aid. 1t is stated that O t
of 500 men who were given free sleep.
ing quarters 80 applied for work, but
only twelve reported at the stone pile,
and Of these seven quit within an hour.
There probably Is no division of opin.
ion as to what those four hundred and
ninety-fve men ought to suffer, and /,
Is more than probable that they are
marked" 90 far as Portland is con.
cerned,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

FOLLOWING in the path recently,
1 blazed by Henry Ford, of Detroit,
Mich, the propristors Of the large silk
mills at Newbury, Conn.,, have just
announced q voluntary ten per cent
increase in the wages Of their 1900 EN-.
ployes, all who have been with the
company for a period Of six months
being sharers. This is one OF the
practical ways OF settling the strike
question q d banishing discomfort
among employees. The Ford example
Is worthy tn Q emulation Of really
great concerns everywhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

TT must be terribly humiliating to
L organized labor t know that their
great pet, Samuel Gompers, so many
times and so greatly honored by them,
is so much of a bum that he cannot
restrain himself from bowling up in
the most shameless manner, even a t
their national gatherings, when of all
times, as the executive officer of the
greatest labor organization in I he
United States, he certainly should
have been in fulisand unmuddled con.
troll Of all his faculties. At the re.
cent convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America, at Indianapolis,
Duncan Mcdonald, { secretary-treas-
urer of the Illinois miners, in o p 9 n
meeting d%eclaredl that Gompers was
"gloriously drunk" at the Seattle
convention. and also at Chicago, and
that he had a "snoot full" at the At
lanta meeting. 81" And s..Gompers was
present and heard shimself properly
set out, SO that McDonald's charges
can hardly be said to be a frame.
up" And such:men:as Gompers and
several more of his ilk are the leaders
of the great army OF laborers of this
country. Kick them out of your or.
g%anization entirely and at once, or as
an organization sdie-as you surely
.r;l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

DOR the young men who havean am
bition to rise in the world and who
care for their ''jobs," and have n OF
yet lost ell sense of manhood, the ques-
ton of the drink habit Is being settled
in a most thorough manner by tn
great employers OF men, who incor-
porate in the contracts with their men,
or at least hire them with that under.
standing, that they shall not, either
while on duty or of, indulge in intox-
icants or visit places where they are
sold. The penalty for disobedience OF
this mandate is immediate dismissal
from the company's employ, and Of
ten this means that they are forever
barred from again entering t h q t
branch OF business-under their own
name. And this is just. While T. Q
state of inebriety is somewhat compar-
alive, it long has been the settled con-
clusion that the man who has alb
sorbed one glass OF whiskey is one-
glass drunk, and to that extent inca.
pable Of the precise transaction OF
business entrusted to him. Indeed,
most drinking men know and acknowl'
edge this themselves. And the great
deterant from the habit is to be the
scarcity Of jobs. The Pittsburg &
T .oLo Er;o roi)rood oomnoov ~rocant1y
discharged 1926 of their men for indul'
gence in this brain.robbing habit, ane
announce that 500 more are slated fol
the same route. How many. blameles:
wives and children, think you, will
suffer short rations of clothing a {
food through the delinquencies o
those 626 out OF a job?" Re
sponsible positions and whiskey vii
no more amalgamate than win oil ant
water.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

CALIFORNIA society circles a r .
~ are all broke up over the fact that
a sweet, bright young miss Of Red.
wood City, that state, the daughter of
a blacksmith, was 90 indiscreet as to
allow herself to be oourted, won and
we'd by the son of q many. times mil
lionaire. The beautiful sequel to tho
affair is that the young man, who was
downrightly in love with the girl, mar.
ried her in spite Of the protests of his
parents, who, however, after the act
was communicated. had sense enough
to ''forgivs" him. Lionel Barneson is
the young mans nams, and he never
will inherit enough millions to offset
the beauty Of face and heart of his
young bride.