davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

The stockholders of the Enslev Mer camille association met at their store or Avenue E last night The report of tn, secretary was heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

There will be a meeting of the Minor school Improvement society this after noon at ? o'clock at the school build ing. Several matters of importance will Be taken ID and every parent who is interested if the welfare of their chill dren are urged to attend this meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

would be impossible and wrong in
morals if the city of Chicago should
attempt to forfeit the telephone
rights granted under the various or
dinances. We respectfully submit
that the city of Chicago has not the
right to declare forfeiture of the
privileges of the Illinois Tunnel Co.
"The farther you go when looking
up the record of Beckwith the more
you find connecting him with tele-
phone corporations. In 1910 his
firms name was Felsenthal, Fore
man & Beckwith. The Foreman re-
ferred to is Milton ]. Foreman, for
mer alderman, who holds stock in
the tunnel company and who assist
ed those who reduced the city's per-
centage of the gross receipts of the
Chicago Telephone Co. from 10 to 8
per cent. @g g;
Until Mr. Beckwith shows some
real evidence he is not entitled to
have the federation withdraw it's
statement rejecting on him.
The federation refused to reverse
its statement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
MExIcANS TO MOVE BACK OUT
= OF BORDER RANGE

Washington, Dec. 21.-Provisional
President Gutierrez notified the state
department today that Gen. Mayto-
rena would move back from his posi-
ton to a point beyond range of the
border.
With the Naco situation relieved
official Washington was today watch
ing developments in interior Mexico
that threaten complications.
The reported wholesale executions
by Carranza's order of those Vera
Cruz residents not enthusiastic in
their support of his cause as well as
killings at several other points have
not been officially confirmed. At the
state department it is admitted that
reports of sporadic executions are
probably true.
Preliminary skfrmishing in the
neighborhood of Torreon is believed
here to indicate the commencement
of the looked-for battle for possess
sion of that city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

the government departments to the
field headquarters suggests that the
kaiser intends to remain at the front
for some time after spending Christ
mas with his forces.
RECORD OF BEcKWITH HIT AT
LABOR MEETING
John w. Beckwith, at the same
time he was on the city payroll as
corporation counsel, had his name on
the Office sign and on the letterheads
of the Chicago Tunnel Co.'s law
firm of Felsethal, Beckwith & VIII,
son.
1.-The legal opinions he sent to the
city council gas-oil committee read
almost the same as the opinions sent
in by the Chicago Tunnel Co., and
formally signed by Eli B. Felsenthal,
who was until Oct. 10 the law part
ner of Beckwith, according to card
sent out by that firm"
These were the comments of
Morton L. Johnson, president of the
Penny Phone league before the
Chicago Federation of Labor yester-
day. A letter from Beckwith to the
federation was read denying any
connection with the tunnel compa-
nys law firm since March z, 1911.
Johnson read a card sent out by the
firm in October; 1t is headed Eel
seminal, Beckwith Wilson, Title &
Trust Bldg" and says: -,
"The appointment of Mr.. John w. |
Beckwith as corporation counsel Of |
the city of Chicago, compels the an
nouncement of his: withdrawal from
our firm, which viii continue as Eel
seminal &sWflsoh. October 10, 1914"
"This date is just eight days after |
Mr.. Beckwith sent an opinion to the |
council gas-oil committee favoring |
the tunnel company" said Johnson.
1T is five months after the Felsen-
thai opinion was sent in, saying it |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

Berlin, via Wireless to london,
Kaiser Wilhelm has returned to the
front. Reports state that the kaiser
was accompanied to the front by the
ministers of war, marine and foreign
affairs. The return of the heads of
the government departments to the
field headquarters suggests that the
kaiser intends to remain at the front
for some time after spending Christ
mas with his forces
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
From the ,Homme to tho. yosges
there fs nothing to renntt, = q, Z 90 z

81 LONDON. Dec. 17.-(9:45 p. m.)-5
The ofdcfaf press bureau tonight is
sHed the following statement concern
ing the making Of Egypt q British pros
teotorate: 3, ~
h 4His Brittanin najesty's principal
secretary 9f etate for foreign affairs
givea nottce that I'D view OF a state of
war arising out OF the action OF Tur-.'
key, Egyrts ID placed under the pro-
ter lion Of his majesty and will hence-
Z fth constitute "a British protecto-.
.ate: S. S IS s;i,s y
1The Euzeralnty Of Turkey over
Egypt ie thus terminated; and his ma1-
eatY'a government will IS adopt all
measures necessary for the aaeenss OF
Egypt and the protection or its fnhab,
ftants and interests. 4.
:, /. The king has been pleased to ai1-
PROVE the appointment OF Lieutenant
Colonel Sir Arthur Henry MacMahon
to be. HIS lnajestyss high commissioner;
for Egypt. ;sSsf'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

mighty good In you TO give them
things to Jamesy. and send me that
Mo-tLat-that little box, you know
on'y guess IL won't need it, AS
she spoke emile Of perfect aweet.
ness res ID on the face. and the hand
within NY own nestled In dovelike
peace. -. ~. /
/, The boy bent over the white face
from behind and whispered something
I'm her ear. trailing the little Laughing
lips across her brow as he looked up.
mot now. Jamesy; wait q while"
"Ah!" said I. shaking my head witk
ifeigned merrimeEt, don't you two 60
ITO plotting about mel"
: Foh, hello. no. CAPE" exclaimed the
boy. assuringly. -''r was on'y list a.
,tellin' sis to ast you IL she mightn't
lopen that box now--honest! And you
I1ist ask her II you don't Believe me-
i won't listen" And the little fellow
save me- look Of the most penetra.
tive suggestiveneaa: and when mo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
WILL BE MADE KNOWN AT
MEETING OF THE COM.
!. MITTEE
TONIGHT AT EIGHT
In Rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce-Other Matters to
Il. Be Taken Up.


At ihe Chamber OF Commerce at 8
O'Clock this evening will be meeting
OF the general committee In charge
OF the campaign to raise in Anderson
contribution to the South Carolina
fund for Belgian relief.
When the committee has determin-
ed the amount Of money secured for
this worthy cause the results of the
campaign will be wired to New York,
where the headquarters OF the work
have been established.
When this matter has been dispos-
ed OF the question of perfecting an or
ganization for furthering the cause OF
charity here in the city and county of
Anderson will be taken up. The COM
mittee will discuss number of mat
ters along the line of local charity,
such as q community Christmas tree.
an idea suggested at tha recent meet
Ing of the Churchman's Club, of Grace
Episcopal church, which was held at
the residence Of Gen. q. L. Bonham
one night this week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Common Sense she
Chief Qualification

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson let 1t be known today
that he had made common sense"
the chief qualification Of the five men
he will nominate as. members OF the
new trade commission. He does not
desire theorists. but men who can
deal intelligently with business CON-
ditions, Politics, Il is said, will not
govern the boards makeup. AT least
one Republican will be named.
Among the numerous men whose
names are under consideration are
Joseph Davies. commissioner OF cor
p0ratigns; A. O.. Thurmon, solicitor
OF the commerce department; e. N.
staTi6J, president: or the Illinois Man
ufactureFs' Association; John ii.
Richardson, Of Tennessee: Thomas
81 Fielder, OF Georgia: George Rub
lee. Of New Hsmpshire; Samuel L.
RogerB; OF North Carolina: Prcfessor
krauthoff, OF Missouri, and W. 81.
pWeatlake, OF .InGiaia. Is, !. 4, =; -, s5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Steamers Captured For B
Violation Neutrality

LIMA, Peru. Dec.r ia dispatch
from Buenos Aires says the Argentine
csS:sss- PGsJTTeiion ms captured the
German. steamer sEleonore Woermann
for an, alleged violation OF neutrality.
The British steamers Urcoma and
Corcobsda are remaining IN port iat
Arica, Chile. fearing TO put 20 sea as
the German auxiliary cruiser Prins
Ettei5 Friedrich is outside. The Otco-
ma is awaiting the arrival OF PERT
Wan cruiser'to accompany her to. Cal
lao. g.,ss -
A dispatch from Buenos Aires Wed
nesday said the Pteyrredon had chag.
ed and captured the German steam.
er Patagonia in the. Gulf OF San
J1rge, alleging, that ehe violated Ar
gentlna's neutrality by supplying q
German cruiser with provisi6iis.. 4,
. The Eleenors Woerrnann; which be.
longs to the Woermann Line, was last
reported November / In the harbor Of
Bnanns Aires; where sfss ssEss Nd had 4 arrived
fom West Afica. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

for his cwn. Guess Y'rn too gPaa,
'ca;ise I can't do nothin' on'y Jist fesi
glad; and somepin' kind O; says that
that's the gieddest glad in all the
world. Jamesy!" 3
"Oh.s pshaw, Sis! Why don't you
tell afeiier what's the matter7" said
the boy. uneasily. %s4
4 The white hands linked more cloae,
iy with the brown. and the pure face
lifted to the grimy one till they were
blent together In kiss.
BE good to father. fer you know
he used &c he 80 good to us."
20 Sis! Sis!"
"Molly!"
The squabby. ed.faced woman
threw herself upon her knees and
kissed the thin hands wildly and with
sobs.
{ "Molly. somepin' kind o. says that
you must dress me in the morning
but I won't need the hat, and you
must take It home for Mamie Don't
cry 80 loud; you'll wake father"
bent my head down above the
frowzy one and moaned--moaned.
And you. sir" went on the failing
voice, reaching for my hand. "you--
you must take this money .back--yoh
must take Il back, fer don't need 1.
You must take It back and-ane--
give it-giye It to the poor" Anc
even with the utterance upon the gra
cious lips the glad soul Ieaped and
iuttered through the open gates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Pie, ,sof 1915 each In two Of our banks
there. One Linden J: Lane opened the

pts .of 1875 each I'm two Of our banks
thefe. One Linden J. Lane opened the
account "a ,yeara ago. +. rs s. &
Linda laughed softly. v: TX !.
my; father used always to fear; bank
ifatluress and put small amqhnts An
many banks" She turned sparkliHg
,,eyea upon Goodwin. 1--WE thought We
had collected all his savings she
lsaid. 4. 80, s +. & s.2ss &,
These two meats were {, pndis6ov.
,ered, the man laughed, t'and the hens
have been laying golden eggs. You
have. at this very minute s300-'.s'a
Three hundred. dollars! Oh! - she
inir1isiyefy 1eIn out her two it0iiwcfn
little hands. "it is q. fortuna! Z; The
ishildrstI y They can have their Santa
Goodwin found himself feelinE Aapa
pier than he remembered havl6B felf
before Was It the knowledge that Re
iIadlbeen the aood Fairy In tliin stnsi1
family or was ie something Si6ro snb.
tile. more! wonderful that had crebt
into his mindf 80: S.. i s3slsstls, &,
He LAUGHED Is trifie, ,nefyoualy. {: & d.
s q ain Going Ia aAk for tmmsd dIata
,paynsntS for the Joy fshaye fSanas for
;yosbs he sasd and when Linda qiebs
itiohduEssyea met his she; !; ;aalds impats.
ously Let me come: tolnolrbw
help nsakes ghristmas glad tor stfie;
'chldfs9 May I come sas,s S Il,
Linda slaIced ! ata him with snsWj
,hh2n6fhs yes,s = she said MIN 6iy, ,.f.
YOU HE IWi,E no with iYou, SoSR RkfnS 81!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

81 PARIS. Dec. 17 (l0:55 Is ID. ~
The following ofiicial cofnn1ups atio1
was issued by The war once tonight: !:
IN Belgium our troops have gained
srcand nortH the road from ypres
to- Menin, and aasoy on & that tos tie
s0nth End southeast OF Bixechocte n
have deb1tish "a Ito the north.
east OF Arras aud have reached + tfie
flrHt houses OF SO 4 Iiassf ents Blinsy
q .saApprSciabie EcEfAEs has: been
fhRee at OsiileYsy in. B5isseli 1iil.
mbtHs and Afaricottt str tie region or
Rapaan1e ana petou sies y \.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

-. .
aside, and arose to answer an .unex.
pectedf summons from the khock6r.
She looked her surprise at.the great
man who stood on her tiny porch.
j. u; have come In search OF oha Lin,
den Lane" the stranger said With Q
smile, to which the girl responded. /.
!: The name fst unusaal,p admitted
Lindenette. "and my own Is even more
mpossible-being Lindenette Lane.
May Task you In from the cold?", She
lopened. .ho door and Marvin, Goodwin
entered the pitifully barren room into
(which size led him. His eyes followed
ithe girl rather than the contents OF
1.-THE, room. At ..j;f,s'is.s
x6.small. pale faces peered at him
from the kitchen door. and Goodwin
smiled at them: .,,i.;gl,.t X.
! dol look Hike Santa Claub2" he
asked them by way Of breathing the
Ice. -
/: "No., you DON'T" returned the boy.
bluntly. Besides. Linda says at may
be too. cold for Santa Claus to come
out this year." There was q wall from
the little sister. and this boy strove
ivainIy to conceal his disappointment
at this announcement.
+. Linda gave them each a hug and
told them to run along. When they,
had gone ahe turned to Goodwin WITH
inquiry I'm her eyes. ~.
my: errand is q pleasant one" he
said quickly. for his own voice wRB
none stoo controlled. "It will add 10
syonr happiness. /, know" He; drew
. memorandum from his pocket, ahf
latter consulting Il, asked: "Yonfj Ia
ithsr, Linden Lane2 Dig he live In
-sEAtar, Mian.s % years saEsitt is, is,
Yeg. replied Linda, with a. Hush of
iexeifesnent lending roses to 9haf
,cheskB.$ 81 was born there" y
] Then. to come directly to- the point
Goodwin told her, 1--WE fnd two iaepoE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
5sNs i sinsser

fss gtuils lslyH and SHtris sillli
their bnans 6sa csifots.s
and the III the I'll Ksfs1issy5 uoFIlSf
.scb theSf 4ea ps CT fcknlaSs tbs
'ssesds nat tA tc6ns< aSa Garrett ssl,d
thss Senint putt xsstlse7ts in liz
slloss Ne Aaa; ;cmpt s'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

h n 0eSa f3ioaa an
;s rs 81 wish we ooald hold the elections.
iaicns about CEafisttfa q 4sAid Dis
aasHte roliefciaii sstS 81; 81;
sFssyl y,,.y RuUx,5 ylr1uS SI0Ts 10 CAM
paiBn; Is; obte1fsd the uakh khfhkink sr6k5
SOB. & ~ 81 h s ,ssssls
iss t:s Poor time re reap ended tte ast1fel
fofatscfau. hy. 4sihf ff,iai a ~
Koess That 6asiii ts fakssS fs Isl thaI|
.pafty thai fef ui,s Il es Sors tiis sEUilS
ghfistnfaa sstdcitl & IS SO !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

/ Hent later the glad words, "Christmas
gilt! Jamesy. rang out qhavefingly
In the thin voice the little fellow
snntcheds the sack up. in a paroxysm
Of delight. and before the girl had
/. time to lift the long dark lashes once
5upnn his merry face. he had iemptled
itss contents out tumultt to1sly upon
the bed. 81 ;y Z s : =
You got It on to me, sis! cried
the little fellow, dancing wildly round
/ the room; got It on to me thfs time!
but I'm game. don't you ::ergit. and
dbaI put up nothin' snide! 4 How'll
them shoes there ketch you? and
hoW'S this FER a |: cloak P---is them
enough beads 10 suit you? And howsss
{ thisa ferp a. hat--feather and ally And
how,s- thfss Ter d t-dress-.fiiaie and
everything? ana I,dE a. got corsik
!, with 1t ~ he'd ofi,y had any little
enough. You won't look 1. fiy3 B ner
s.nothins when You; throw aiiythat style
on you In the morning Guess nofia'
Aaa the delighted boy went or upon
another wild excursion round tho
room. i.sa s., II FSfl IS. q
Even sIattErfIv; Molloty -In,i,rd I, ~
VIM Saivt 8, ~ a., .s. * y
nigh hnva eros,,i ~ ,rto N -. .ua.
ard INA aaddS,, Il Inn, ~ ea.s s 1851 y. -
finor ma ma = nssa 1n ,as S;
drnn,;en si;,,ha. & S,st,; SnssI,.s, =, u.s
rs,av, {nv ~ ,i,s.,, ~ {, s I s,is sns
blt.nnd lovingly her; thin, hand itoverad
nrssi nna II s. - ~ = & e
tha si,ass 2 - s. s S Ga s!a.su
ana sthsra ~ ! f,sst II; @ Il; s itA a
g6 ha, tirnss si ~. sSssXa e.
RAJ M. ~ sNs.,s No. ~ ~ s,ss
~ ~. ai. .ss .S
lear .iS,vn, ,1A,a, a,s,yS .,,.,
IisSt si, s hss Z s
lSi;d sis;,; n 20 f,c,s -, ~ ~ 80
sthss eoverlGk. srs sis tlIs. 4 rs IS, GoTyou sia
r;rSf syS,; @ ss
aAids III ann ss s ss;,; .aGs
sahS M; g 4 Il III i 8
s \; !; .s ~
wST stsS ~ = xSs
e; & ss.sa &
faiifnr n tt,s I'LL sS.a
1Hsf sx s.ss !s ~
y ~ sHs
Ss sn;s hs - ~. saas oSs
oiilSf onss & had Sass I apS aps
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
'dlee down to insignidcant proportions
TO ieer grim!y at us as we passed lit.
tle grated WindoWa and low snowlin1

tciump OF empty boxes, barrels. and
|sueh debris and merchandise as had
been crowded ipell.mell from some In.
'ner storage by their newer and moro
IGignihed companicng,t and now and
then we passed an empty bus, buIginR
Iupsin the darkness ,ike behemoth
,of .ths olden times; or. 1utting from
stili narrower passages, the sloping
ienob OF drays and carts innumerable.
!And along even as forbidding a defile
lls this we sgToDed untilSwe, came upon
Q DOW. square, brick !; building 1that
might have Served at one time as
:~aenthouse. or, less probably, perhaps.
q. dairy. There was but one window
Iir the front. and that but little larger
tnan AN ordinarygpane OF glass. In
the sides. however. and higher IN.
ives Q row OF gratinge, evidently de-.
signed more to serve as ventilation
tnan as openings for light. There wsg
put, one opening; an upright doorway.
IhaH aboys ernnEi. half below. with
little narrow aldesteps, leadir : down
70 .t. A light shohe ,dimly from the
liittle5 window, and as the boy mo-
Iof famoIa noinoa stS,..' sound
Itn;,ss was aMs.s,. 'aA,hs IN under
lsSn,a ill., tI.SA ~ Mlnsieo with
heavilv 4s tn"' u someone snoring
.ftyo.r ~ hL,sss,l. *.
work." whispered the boy.
~ Nodded. He's. asleep?"
You bet 20 asleep" said the boy.
Ishan,m ~ ~ .uisper; and he'll list
.ho,,rs n.ey ,IEa y, ~ snataway fer FIVE
i 49, anynoH. Wnat time you got
S 'ap s;Hf.
=, qualteF now ttll four" I replied,
peerlng at my watch, ~,
IVY its. Christmas. thenI" he
.cHed IN mumed rapture OF delight:
!Du! abruptly checking his emotion.
ne beckoneds smeta little farther from
WHISPER. aa sp0AeA'n = a. confidential
apsaook here, now; fore we 60 ia
4 went you to promise me one thing
cause you cansdx 1t and she'll never
drop: Now: here, I want to put nm a
lob on Sis. you understandl"
what" I exclaimed; starting bacA
land staring at the boy. in araazement
.".Pntsu a Job on sisffs
s'YtOh, look here. not. can. yo,, .,nn
ia.goin' baol., OH 4, falier ',,so - ,hatis @
broke in the littia rSs,sow @ tn = 'na.. ~.
jgledt tone OF pleading, and reprDof:,
."and II you don't help a. feller I'll hrs
'toSwait till broad daylight. ,cauze we
lain't. got no clock. .pi.E 1850 e
: mo .cloeki" r. ranassa+aa with n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
LEGEND OF THE YUlE LOG
Old Negro Tradition Of lis Origin 40
Told In Virginia Every chrlst-
mae Eve. A..4E

]. mae Eve. .f..a
While the family sit around the yule
log and sip their Christmas eggnog,
there is told in many Virginia homes
every Christmas eve lie old negro
tradition Of the origin of the ydie
log. - =: - - J: .E3::;si. Ct .,l
In the early days one of. the old dar-
kies would, recite the story after the
Afe was kindled and the lnrid glare
of the yule log lit up the darkest cor
ners Of the room. @
Then the old legend was told as fol-
lows: Y...
One very cold Christmas eve. when
the frosty wind howled across a world
Of snow. an old black man was cit.
ting in his. little cabin on a mountain
side, wishing and wishing that he had
q fire to- warm him. ~, -i..-...,. i .s.;&
Suddenly he heard the cry offs little
child away out in the cold The old
black man hobbled to the door and
.gased out across tine fty world of
SNOW. The wind and the snbw. came
rushing IN an anu tiss tihs old nani.. ishivefed
tin his s'onliest two. teefp chattared
with cold silaSi s. ~
The plainsive cry. Of "a: little; child
came again, across ,the snow. 1t went
straight to the old mans heart and
De. wished With all his SRer of. long.
/ i1s, .s.st -. - - hs ssssnssE TO
igo4 out and find the upfo orsunate little
one. ls. 7. ~ : Z
a third time the wailinis. cry came.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Mashed aBandIts seize I Diiamond,s,,,

Nasked aBandIts Seize Diamends.s;
Gf5ST. IOfII6s has Il - IT,. =. go.
bandits tonight entered 4 .aj jeweYry
store near Grand and Olive streets.
IN the Heart OF the city. seized $4,000
worth nfi diaMpnds and, 6ftSr ex-
cliSMktnk b d0gota sSit6ts1 Win tlie. pro-
nfietE.s OF the store, es6abeff. s.;
s
showed No { HaFaSjSe ~ s-s
ST home, Dec. On his Arrival at
Rome, Rr!ncs Svpr Baclow. former
GetfSAn chan ceil1s and; now ninbassa-
Cor TO Italy was Informed of the bo.as 5
Gsrfdan eifp8 but showed fio sUf6rfae.
Hes Haid thiA accompi iiphmsns had been,
afrap pged f0y tfiGr fo hfa Departure
from eflih aud Md "a Y. sJ sfsy,
fhts iss simply tho prefiGa t0 what
the German SGe4ts is coon TO undertake
which may asp OH tie work q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
so ~ ssssssSsssm|
Raata'a Gartat,tsaa
Ey tzAlag o. AnRor9

N INDENETTE struggled vain.
IN ly with tho tears that
81 aqueezed at last through
81 tired eaelids. 1t was not
I: often that tho brave little
homemaker gave way to-
grief, but IN the present mo.
Dnent she seemed unable to;
= control her emotion.
3;A In the rext room childish
HH voices prattled, 5oyousiy.,
5 Lindenette had not found
58 the heart to tell them that
g Christmas would have to
NA CONS and go without the
I'm much heralded visit from
A Santa Claus. Since the
M loss OF both parents Linden,
IN cite had managed to { keep
y, Q roof over the heads. OF her
ii small brother and eister and
5A had provided food for their,
EY slight frames. What diu It
D matter u her cheeks kkd,
RI lost their roses and her lips
I'D their CHEEKY bloom? The
~ smile fingered That was
- all that lnattered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

throw o bride over the .Aisne, at Soia-
sons was prevented by our artillery.
French carthwefks % the east OF
Rheims were destroys u 8, q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

fairly for Pittsburgh, but Hanford's
homer settled things.
Baltimore outbatted Brooklyn, but
lost. Artie Holman belted double
and single,
Pitcher Carl cashion has been sold
by Washington to Montreal of the
International League.
Cornell is a faVorite for the big
boat race at Poughkeepsie this after
noon. Columbia is a second choice,
and the westerners, Wisconsin and
Washington, are expected to finish
well up. Among the Wisconsin men
there is a feeling of confidence, and
Coach Vail declares his charges have
an even chance of winning.
! Washington has crew of veterans.
Pennsylvania and Syracuse are given
no better than an outside chance for
third place.