davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

WbsHfNoTOH. Nov a.-ror-esst
West Vsginis. Westsrn pennsyi
ysris sn1 ohio--Far Thursday ard
~-idsY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

10 attract American Investors qurh
dumping ~ American stocks would
send fhr American balance on fi.a
wrong eide of The iodeer suinrinr ap
aeain to The point who're Fnrf,nf
miHhf feel That shr must ask for rarl,
This phase of the problem has hran
given much thought
~ has hccome APPARENT that fho
tnflish government intends % rIlory
Tho reoprninE OF fhc T.ondon -.
change nthc near future whrf
measure o. vlu DO willing 10 tn. IA,
prevent tho Falo 81 LARGE oIartItio. -
american stocks we're not revesId TO
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Bowers Brown.


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. a..
ihe rrruit of Utah.s senatoriai clec.
ton yesterday remains in doubt. Win
claims of success by majority Of n
few hundred made for both Senator
Reed Smoof Republican. and James
TO- Moyle. Democratic Progressive.
Incomplete returns are about cqnal
and Do ls possible the official counf
VIII D. necessary to learn the reaait.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

CINCINNATI Nov 4-That Ohio
viii have Republican senator 10 sue.
reed Senator Theodore T. Burton. a
Republican governor 20 succeed James
VI Cox. Democrat and Republican
majority in tho state CONGREGATIONAL
dolcRation. ia assured as the result of
ne election in THE state yosterdav
The results of tho principal contests
follow
For United 1tafoe senator Warren
y. HardinE Republican. elected over
TimofhT liogan. democrat. and Ar.
thur T. Oarford. rroGrearive
Fnr Governor .C0nRrcnaman prapt
tconunusd on Pars Tsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

tcOntinnsd on Page rwsivs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

tDut ltD 0e1n prtlld 0icI IDilre gan5
leiie olf unO cine @lonncsgeitalt en-.
idemt oni Der S6mcQe @oriidtig
taiteno bewcat lie iih bis 5nr Nlitte
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in 6onger Sponnung unO Grpar.
ung ole 9litgcn. Ser 0ieiit nd6ert
iih bis an oos 9ett 5roit @orsti
itredt Die 9lrmc ans, I'M Oen ruieOer.
aefe6rten Soften o0er ouh mr. Sen
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pl0bli6 ma6t Der .@eiit" cine
idneQe &e6rtiuenNung inO iprilgt
,ur Sbiir. 6rol @orsfi DerldBt in
oemicl6en Sempo i6r @ett unO I'M
geodtet i6rer not6oiirftigen SetIci'
oung 5eginut Tie 6orfuB 6irter Dem
.@eiit~ sic Sago. 0ie f0rperliden
ardfte ihienen Dem @eiit iebr idneIl
mieoergefe6rt 5u iein, oenu nit be-.
puuoeruswertber Sbneai9feitoilog"
cr iber oaS @flaiier Der sInnitraBe
Gin &niiont, ser feinc 9lbnmg BON
ser aeilierboiten @eidoifenbeit oeS
6liibtigen botte, fing ion IN leineu
frditigen 9lrmen oni mo belt i'm
fcit umi9loiien bis 6ror @arsfi
Dem @oIi5iiten Sdonboar mo 0enI
unbefonntcn @eiltcri1n0er Sen 3u.
ianimcnbang erfldrte "a H5 aid
@eitern &ornittaa iibofWRoi 9litb-
ter Smit1 in ser otlideR DGolbciito.
tion Oen Sdnciocr Gluii leIpblcc'
BON Ger. 1889, @oughbr 9eu 0iroB.
geid)iuorenen melcn o1eSlidllu nm.
beili9ten @mOrinqens in oohniNans
9lr 500, Sin 9tmuraBe, Sonocr
5arer gscile irta Sr 1o5iccj Der
gleidcli &od mic ser ,@ciit~ Ocl
Srou @arsti 10 oiircocnoe Shmoer
peruriaht 6atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
Gin miusiecs s6uciOcrIein.


6roi @aosfi an Scr Sii0-9(nnitroBe
crmartete Ocn @eiit ibres oeritor
benen @otten Doh eri6ien
an oeI1cn Stelle Elm @lonn Oer
bei ibrem 93iibren Die Slu6t er.
eriff sdmadtet jeet in @e
fdnoniB.
Gor 5wei @ohen itor6 Saul @ors.
H. Der @atte BON ,Srail Sronces
@orsfi, gtr. 500, Sin 9(unitroBe.
@outoa fomen 6rau@orSfi's 6reln
oinnen i'm Erouerbauie suionnen,
nm ser gGittlpe i1r 9eiIeio ous5u.
oriideu, in0 bel Ser llnter6altung
lulroe Scr Sinterbliebenen oQen Grn.
ties perIibert, OuB oie Setter BON
@bendunern itets IA Gage no6 Dem
GoOc pieOerfebrten, I'M nit ser 5u.
riidoeble6enen Gbe6dlfte lib 81 be.
rotben lmO i6r peiie Notbi6lGee aus
Dem Senieits auf oen iroiiHen Sc
6ensmeg mit5uee6en.
6rou @orsfi ii6erlegte iib oie @r-
5d6luugen ibrer @epatteriuneu bin
ino 6cr unO iblieBli1 wur0e Der
@unih in i6r 10 lebbaften, Sen t6eu.
ereu Gd6ingeicbicoeueu pieoer5uie-
BEN ouB iie BEN Sdlaf elmer 9loht
iicb 81 opiern entihloB, Inn Oas Gr.
iheiuen Oes @atten 81 eriuorteu.
Gem "A Gage moren gerooe ieit iei'
nem EoOc Oeritrihen lnO 6eutc miiB.
te iein @eiit eriheinen, penn Oie lie.
ben 9ioh6orinnen redbt botten
SSrml @orsfi legte iid nm II ll5r
nieOer ln0 fdmpite podcr 9cgcu ben
Shlai ser ii6cr iic 5l fommcn orob'
tc Die ARittcrnohtSihnOc na6te r
Srolt @orsfi mortctc ge0uloig Ss
itlug enOlid I ll6r. Fl0blidb bort
ole porrenOe cincn leiien, gebeintniB
poQcn &iiff. ,5ie rii6rt iid iicpt
Sin 3peiter uno Elm oritter %iiif cr
toneu. SSrou @arsli ninmt aacr
@lut6 3riommen imo ruit gan5 lcil'
ibren @attcn bei'm &ornamen. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

NDmL u. ........... .OO
Sr. GDan 9l. S5ein3 er6ielt qeitern
mieoer Gin S6rci6en BON Der tleinen
@ertruoe @ori6botb, in melhcm elm
Collar fiir oie @ittpen uuo g8oiicn
lag, welden Oos 10 Sabre olte WlGo.
9en oiirb oen @erfauf bon 9lrmen
5uiammengeipart bate.
g9ie Sr. Nlortin Mcperoird, ser
Sdabmeiiter OeS &iilfs.6onos, ge
itern mittbeiltc, iino 6isber $t5,O97..
"A bel i6n eingelouien lmo uic6t Elm
ein5i0er Sent miro fir llnfoiten a6.
gere6net meroeu iogpr Die Gebnlm0
fiir 0os 0ruden ser Guittungsbiider
bat Gin bo95er5iaer geutic6er be
5ablt, mclheni ie6r Oicl oaran aeIegeu
lit, OoB Baltimore ui6t cinen Geti
BON Sen seiommeltcn @eloern anOcr-
wcitiO ais fiir Ole cnaegc6enen 3mc.
dc UerpenOet.
Ger oclltidc Gouiill Gor( 9(. SiiOc.
rib er6iclt Gcitcrn ciu langcrc
5drciben BON Or. Ageucr. @erboro
ge3. Cbcrrc9ierungsrat6 un0 Eclc
girtcn ocs oeutiAcn 9iot6cn GrcBes
worin I'M ioiortiac Ginicnoung oct
aeiamncltcn9ctrdsc catucocr an Sc
octiAca @otidoiter in @aibingtor
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mic uicl fiir bic g9itnrcu nnO @oiicn
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~ otbc &reu3."
9is6er beri@tet iibcr; $3,55340
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3rou @aa Siuri1s. . 500
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Soc Sorton Sig6lauo'
tolpn 9oltinorcsGo. 10t
sri. gnua SQttlcr 20.0C
Srmi Glementinc SbIcnS 5.0t
3uioumen. ........ $3,641.4C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
CARR rs LEADING
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago, June 27.-Baseball averages
published here yesterday show that
Charlie Carr. one-time manager of
American association teams, is leading
the batters Of the Federal league since
he Joined the Indianapolis club OF that
organization. Cars average for 16
games is .45s. Kauff leads the base
stealers with 80. Indianapolis Is ahead
in club batting with POT.
Ford, OF Buffalo, and Kaiserling, of
Indianapolis, are among the notch
pitchers. Ford having won nine and lost
two, while the Hoosier pitcher has five
victories and one defeat.
c. Walker and Ty Cobb of Detroit
still share leading batting honors in
the American league. with an average
OF .3e4 each. In the first 10 hitters Of
the circuit there then follow Witt, De-
troit. 1888: Baker. Philadelphia, .32s;
Crawford, Detroit, .s26: Jackson. Cleve :
hand. .323; f. Walker. st. Louis, ..321;
Covaleah. Detroit. 400: Shotten, st.
Louis, .299. LeIiveIt. Cleveland. .2s7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
RESOLUTf ONCE MORE
COMES IN A WINNER

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 27-The cup
class sloop Resolute scored her eighth
victory in the preliminary racing SER
les yesterday.
Except for the first three miles the
race was procession with the Here
shoff yacht making the pace Neither
of her rivals. the Vanitie and tho De-
fiance, seemed to hold the flag Officers
yacht. although both made up much
lost time on the last five miles through
the freshening of the breeze. The Res
olutes margin In corrected time at the
finish over the Vanitie was five min
utes and 46 seconds and over the De-
fiance six minutes and 80 seconds. The
vanitie beat the Defiance 46 seconds
in corrected time.
While the Resolute's supremacy in
the race was not threatened at any
stage In the contest except on the first
leg, the Vanitie and Defiance seemed
to hold her trifle better than In pre-
vious races, although the weather con-
ditions We're too uncertain to make
a fair comparison between the two
yachts.
A<-&
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
WIN THEIR WAY TO
THE SEMI-FINALS

Fl. r. Mckinney qualified yesterday
nament by taking long match from
e. w. White: Three sets were played
AZ games, before it was over. Edwin
Snow has also won his way to the
semi finals.
Because of~>the delay on account OF
the weather. the tournament cannot
be finished today as planned, in the
mems department. But the women will
probably complete their contests today
The finals both in singles and doubles
were set for this morning, and the
challenge match in singles between the
winner and Miss Byron. present city
champion. Is scheduled for this evening
In the mems singles yesterday, K
Boardman won from c. A. Welday
s-3. Ga; H. r. Mckinney won from E
w. White. SIS, ga, 1913; w. H Beach
won from B. Eastman, 6-4. SO; Ed
Snow won from c. e. Beymer. Ga, So
In the doubles. Blaine and White won
from Peterson and Code, Go. 6-4; Snow
and Peterson won from Ailsf1ie and
Meacfam, 60. Sd; Eastman and Mar
tin won from Coffin and Coffin, So
rs.
Matches for today:
r. Wyman VS.. X. Boardman, w. IL
Beach VS.. James AiIshie.
Blaine and White VS.. Snow and Pet
erson. Eastman and Martin VS.. McBir-
ney and Mckinney. Wyman and Bey-
Der VS.. Eaton and Clinton.
In the women's singles Miss Kerr
won from Mrs. DannemiIler. 1-6, 60,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Yesterdays results-Boise 1, Ogden
Z; Salt Lake /, Murray o. Butte s.
Helena 2.
Today's pool to wtn-Boise, Murray,
Helena.
But Salt Lake has practically won
the pennant, unless they take an aw-
full tumble in the stretch.
While Ty Cobb is paying. fines for
swatting butchers and others, his
brother Ralph Is behaving himself
with the Ogden club and swatting
nothing but the ball.
Steve Melter was put in to run for
Wessler in the ninth inning yesterday
With Schimpf out of the game. and
wessler working SO well in his place
| 1t Is to be hoped he hasn't "got hisself
hurried"
Murray may lose that game OF Thurs
day after winning It, There was a big
dust storm, and the play was sus-
pended more than half an hour. After
water wagon had been used to lay
the dust, both managers protested
against playing. They thought 1t was
a hoodoo.
Rustenhaven pitched a pretty game
against Boise yesterday-too pretty
from the Irrigator standpoint. So far
| this season he had been enjoying hard
luck and everything else but victory
| Hal used TO be one of those things
called wonder. getting as many as
Is or Is strikeouts in a game.
Umpire George Longanecker has the
Ogden fans riding him now. Two
close decisions Thursday were the SUBJ
| ject of much remonstrance on that par,
of Gamer players and many howls
from the bleachers. George calls them
as he sees them, but his sight is NOT
all that an umpire's should be. And II
Is becoming rather fashionable to kick
against his work. He Is not gradu-
ate of the diamond himself, and the
players have an instructive dislike for
his nmpiring for that reason. And II
has come to the point where he is sure
to have a roar following every de-
cision he makes that Is close. Too bad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
HARDWARE TEAMS
IN FIRST PLACES
Former Tail Enders Now
Close to the Top Of the
Column.
Twilight League Standing.

The Carlson Lusk Up. o. A." team of
the Twilight league climbed another
notch last night and is now tied for
second place with the Murpheys. It
hardly looks fitting to refer to the
hardware boys any more as the Poor
Old Andies." Except for two bad err
rors close together the University club
wouldn't have had lookin last night.
John Robinette pitched for the deal
ers in carpenters supplies and allowed
five hits, each one isolated and harm
less. He seemed to have forgotten that
he had worked Just the night before
and held his opponents to three hits
Doc Joyner was on the mound for
the alumni and struck out six, and 1t
must be said for him that large share
of the nine hits marked against him
were scratches, and that the runs
gained by the. p. o. AS were chiefly
due to boots, boneheads and other I'M
scholarly acts and omissions on the
part of his fellow students.
BY an overthrow, stolen base and
muffed fly, the cause OF education
started in the lead in the second, and
not until the fourth did the clerks even
up, also by an outfield error and over
throw. But from then on OUT the
imperturbable John held the coilegians
down on their shoulders, while his
fellows chalked up something In each
frame. Each club scored one double
play in the early part OF the game, and
promised to show some stellar field
ing But the erratic scholars did not
consider this promise as sacred later
on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Summary.

Two-base hit-Cameron. Stolen
bases--Dodds, Robinette q, Genereaux
Smith, Elam, Robinson. Sacrifice fly
Chapman. Runs batted in--Dodds
Chapman, Genereaux. Struck out--by
Robinette 2. by Joyner 8. Base on balls
off Robinette 2, off Joyner /. Wild
pitch-Robinette Hit by pitched ball
by Robinette: Dixon, Simmons. First
base on errors-Carlson- Lusk 2, Uri-
versity club .. Left on bases-carlson-
Lusk s, University club 9. Time-1:2a
Umpire--Collins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
SUNDAY GAME FOR
TWILIGHT TEAMS

A Sunday game between two OF the
Twilight league clubs has been ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon al
Union association park. The Idaho
Orcgons and the Carlson Lusk will
play an exhibition game. starting at Z
o'clock. An admission fee OF rs cents
will be charged, but spectators usual
ly get q dollars worth OF fun at Twi-
light league games. The regular games
OF the amateurs are free to all. but an
occasional extra il put on for the
money, to help defray some Of the ex-
ira expenses. Hospital fees are fig
uring in these just now. one of the boys
being Laid up with broken arm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
WINNERS IN DOUBLES
IN CITY TOURNAMENT

Misses Byron and Houston are the
winning doubles team In the city ten
mis- tournament, having taken the
championship in the finals this morn
ing by defeating Misses Morse and
Kerr in straight sets, 60, Ga.
In the women's singles finals. at II
o'clock this morning. Miss Morse won
from Miss Kerr, Ga. 6-1. At $50
o'clock this evening, on the Y. w. c. A.
courts. Miss Morse will meet the pres
ent city champion. Miss Margaret BY
ron, in challenge game for the title.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism, back
ache. swollen. aching joints and stiff,
painful muscles7 Want to fesl thar
way again? You can--1ust take Foley
Kidney Pills. They set right 1t tho
cause OF your pain and misery. put
your kidneys In sound healthy condi-
tion-maks them active and strong. Do
1t quickly, too--for Foley Kidney Pills
begin good work just as soon ~ you
start taking them. Start today. and
soon you will again be active and frsa
from pain. For sale by all druggists.
ADV. r. IN. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Summary.


Stolen bases-Dowling, Ellis Sac
rifice hits-Rustenhaven, 2. Sacrifice
fly-Dowling. Two-base~ hits-Dow-
ling, Jones, Cobb. Runs batted In
BY Bowling. Woolums, Jones, 3; Sea-
bough. Double plays-Bostick, unas-
sisted: Risberg to Bowling to Wool
ums; Weaver to Bbstick. Struck out
BY Kuss. 3: by Rustenhaven, 9. Base
on balls-off Kuss, 3; off Rustenhaven
8. Hit by pitched ball-Weaver by
Rustenhaven. Left on bases-Boise
10; Ogden, 5. Time of game: 10
Umpire-Longaneck
Ogden, Utah, June 27.-The Gamers
pulled up even again yesterday by win
ming easily, to l. Kuss pitched a
whole game, and was not wild, but was
hit heavily. He was in hot water re-
peatedly, and in three innings of slam
ming Ogden hit him beyond hope OF
salvation. Hal Rustenhaven was In
old-time form. tanning nine and giving
little chance for scores. After each hi
ne frightened UP like a drum. The
game dragged somewhat in spite OF err
rorless work by both teams and three
double plays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

e.. This was semi-final. and Miss
Kerr completes with Miss Morse today
in the finals.
In the doubles, Morse and Kerr won
from Duncan and Funston, 6-S, e-s
They played Byron and Houston this
morning for the doubles championship
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Hot Weather Tonic and tleaIsh builder

Are you run OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is everything you do an effort7 You
are not lazy--you are sickl Your Stona.
ach. Liver and Kidneys. and whose sys.
tenn need Tonic. A Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste ma&ter-
build you up and renew your strength.
Nothing better than Electric Hittorn.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan.
Haynesville. Ne. writes: Compulsory
cured me after several doctors eave
me up" soc and 800 at your Drug
gist.
Bucklins Arnica Salve for Cuts.
Adv. J-so
CAPITAL News want acss reach III ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Baggage Transfer. Call Us il in
hurry. Peasiey Transfer 4 Storage Co
Phone Is. Advertisement II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Around the Circuit.

+ + + + f. + /. i. + + I

, Muffle the drum and toll the
bell; can all the joyous jingies.
, William was hit LIKE hate to
, tell. Ogden got IL bingles.
> Hither and yon they hammered
> Kuss, winning with colors wav-
in. We battled away to beat the
, deuce, but couldn't beat Rus
. tenhaven. Boise can win and
D win again. many a hard fought
. session, but we can only try in
. vain for three of 'em in sue
. cession. Yes. 1t lie sad, but still
. it's true, Kuss got lovely
> humping. But we can yet take
. one or two from Ogden, by
. steady jumping. Lift up your
. heads, you Boise fans; put on
. your bravest manners. Jensen
> will find some big tin cans TO
> tie of the GimHn Gamers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
WESTERN LEAcu

Des Moines, 8; Omaha, ..
Sioux City. /; ST. Joseph, ..
Denver. Is: Wichita. 1.
Topeka, 8; Lincoln. 5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Rebel Russen Qsfss sna Buck
Weaver.
There IL lot Of worrying being
done In the Chicago White Sox camp
right now, and the Feds are ut the
bottom Of II. Hal Chase, the classy
first baseman, has just left the White
Snx for the Buffalo Feds. Rebel
Russell. the sensational young
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
AMERICAN AssoclATIoN.

Columbus, 8: Cleveland, 3. (calied
end twelfth. account Of darknezs.)
Minneapolis, H. Kansas City, 3.
st. Paul milwaukee,. and Louisville
Indianapolis. postponed: rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Score by Innings.
Ogden.

Stated for Kuss In the ninth.
+*Ran for Wessler in the ninth.
Ogden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Subscribe FOR the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Capital News want ads reach III ~
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Subscribe for tho Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

tteries-Fitzgeraid and Tonneman;
son and Auer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

MOTHER WAVEl
Chapter CXXIII.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
When Mollie and l arrived home
after buying our hats l found Dicks
mother in my room, although we had
left her in Aunt Mary's.
MARY seemed tired" she said,
land told her that would come up
here and we would both take nap.
did not wake up until late and then
thought l would just wait until you
came back"
Mollie gave me a wink as though
to say: ''Illrbet they've had. little
tiff" But we, neither of us, said any
thing. Mollie asked her mother how
she liked her hat, and mother"
thought it as much too old as mine
was too young.
Perhaps we had better trade, said
Mollie, with smile
Il don't think you girls should have
left me alone all day when you knew
! was coming over to see Madge for
\the first time since was ill., said
Mother WaYeTly, fretfuly. This set
my nerves on edge and l spoke per-
haps trifie too harshIy.
THAT is hardly fair either to Aunt
Mary or me. You know very well, in
deed, that Dick brought you, over here
this morning at your request to spend
the day with Aunt Mary and that Dad
was to come over this evening and we
were all to have dinner together"
Eyes, l know all that, but l really
didn't think you would both be gone
all day just buying hats!"
But we told you we were going to
have little holiday, mother" said
Mollie. you must remember that l
have not had day to myself since
you and Dad were taken sick six
weeks ago."
ooh uoT-v UynU cl1nDOco fbof
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

2LY Is PEEVISH
ened up and ask if Dad had tele-
phoned.
This, however, also started some
thing. mo, my dear child, have not
heard from your father today and 1
expressly asked him to telephone me.
At least | should have thought that
Dick would have telephoned me, for
he must know how worried l am
about your father However, it
doesn't matter much. suppose can
get along"
"Of course, you can get along,
mother dear" l interrupted. 'If you
will only think for a minute what you
would do if you were in Aunt Mary's
Observation-Disclosures and childless.
Here we are, all your children, doing
all we can to make you happy. l am
sure you can get along without
much trouble if you will only try"
With this parting shot l went down
the hall to Aunt Mary's room. found
her sitting in the dark.
What is the matter, dear?" said.
81 didn't have the courage to light
the light and face it all, Margie. I'm
SO glad you have come, dear, for the
sight of your youthful face and bright
eyes make my happiness. Sallie has
been telling me that it was unfair to
Jack and Mollie to give you and Dick
five thousand dollars. l don't think
she would have minded, dear, if he
had just given it to Dick, but she said
you were almost stranger to us"
Never mind, dear Aunt Mary. You
and Uncle John have a right to do as
you please with your own and if you
will be to you just as l would to my
own dear mother"
Just then Mollie came running in to
say that Dick and Dad were home and
asked us to come to dinner.
knew Mother Waverly would
noUnr FORGIVE Amt Mary fOrfho mon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
COLD COMFORT

The refreshment room waiter did
not believe in hurrying- fact, it
was a strict rule on that particular
railway that nobody should show any
haste, on pain of instant dismissal.
But passenger who rushed in and
ordered some cold ham did not know
this.
hustle along now!" he ordered.
1--WE got to catch the three-ten, so
get move on"
The waiter, upholding the best ira
ditions of the railway, strolled away
in a leisurely manner and disappear
ed through door. That was all that
happened. -
Presently he returned with the
ham and set it down before the foam
ing passenger. Said the waiter, in a
comforting tone:
you need not be afraid of missing
your train, sir"
ooh, really! Is it late? So much
the better, then. 1 can have a meal
in comfort!'
mo, sir; it's not late, sir" said the
waiter, smiling. Its just gone"