davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
DESTROYER OF
EMBASSY FREED

Berlin, Sept. 22-The Nevee Vrem-
va OF Petrograd reports that the de-
stroyers of the German embassy In
Petrograd who were arrested have
now been released as the destruction
OF the embassy was prompted by
noble and patriotic feelings"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
BOMBS DROPPED
NEAR CITY GATES
Considerable Damage Done
by Explosions-Plane's
Identity Unknown.

Amstsrdam. via London. Sept. "a
An aeroplane Of unknown nationality
dropped bombs in Maestricht this
morning near the Brussels gate, ac-
cording to q dispatch received here.
No lives were lost. but considera BILE
damage was done.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
NEITHER SIDE LAYS CLAIM TO
SUCCESS IN STRUGGLE ON A|SNE
German Wing Driven Back Short Distance, But Oues-
ton of Ultimate Effect Isn't Clear=-Maintained
That Kaiser's Forces Are Not Confident


the present, long
whole
of
heavy entertainments Artillery
nothing hanking
no reac
Russians before Przemy engaging
artillery
Rheims between the lines Of battle and the suaed
said the Germans this
o to the enorth
The military
left of
Won Kluck
red his to Mons
h
declares these for
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
NO CONTESTS ON

Primary Election in Massachusetts is
a Quiet Affair.
Boston, Sept. 22.-The absence of
contests for the head of the state
ticket in any of the three parties led
to the expectation that not more than
a third of the voting strength will be
Represented to today's Massachusetts
primary.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
WAR
REVENUE BILL

Washington. Sept. 22.-The war
revenue bill to provide $106, 900, 900
was agreed on before the house ways
and means committee today, follow-
ing its introduction in the house. The
bill will be taken up the house Thurs
day
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
BELGIAN RELIEF
WORK IS GOOD

Warrington. Sept 22.-The Belgian
minister at Washington announced
that the central committee in charge
Of collecting funds for relief Of desti-
tute wives and children of Belgian SOL
diers will form subcommittees in
cities all over the country. Subscrip-
tions may be sent to the Belgian lega-
tion. 1011 Massa achusetts avenue,
Warrington, until the committees are
announced,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
FAIL FROM

FALL FROM sPEEDER FATAn.
Stanley. N. o., Sept 73.-While rid.
ing on a gasoline speeder, 0us ,Nihola
q Greek laborer. fell on tho front, 81
the machine and received & injuriso
which soon afterwards proved fatal.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
son. OF KAISER
REPORTED SHOT

London. Sept. 22.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from The Hague
says message received from Berlin
states that Prince August william, the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

fourth son Of Emperor William. was
shot in the left arm during the battle
Of the Marne, and that Emperor Will
lam has bestowed tho Iron Cross OF
the first class on him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

a. m. AZ; maximum a.; mimi
mum AZ; wind IL miles north
west; precipitation .0S; barometer
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
CONFIRM ! SINKING
Of GERMAN E:|'|||| SHIP
*
Berlin Announcement Gives
Loss-Britishsa loss Aboard
Attacking Vessel.

Berlin, via Rotterdam and London,
Sept. 22.-The report Of the sinking
cruiser. Cap Trafalgar. September IL
off the coast Of, Soath America, by
the Cunard line sstsamer Carmania,
converted into d British auxiliary
cruiser, has been Confirmed in the
official statement Etyen out here to-
day.
The communication adds the crew
Of the Cap Trafalgar was saved by
the German steamtr slenore woer-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
VOTING IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 22.-Candi-
dates for congress. legislature, city
and county offices will be chosen by
the various political parties in state
wide primary today.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
British. 9osses.

London, Sept. 2T-The admiralty
has issued the oficiM list Of casualties
on the Carmania. which sank an arm
South American coaSt. 1t gives nine
men killed and ;five oundad., none of
them officers, .ss7 sSs 81 81 :8 81
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

North Dakota:' Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Warmer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

. . 80 80 ssss .
THE WEATHER,
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Bslsia. Relief F..d.

De Belgian Relief Fund is in
ereeping slowly, and at the present
ttmS amounts to $l22.1s. It had
~ the intention to raise enough
noney In La Junta TO ship carload
oe fbur to Belgium. the car to be la
bei( Flour for the Belgians. do
netlAsby La Junta. Colo" II would
- tter to include the entire Arkan-
aaa3S ALLEY. and have the shipment
cone from the Arkansas Valley Dis
trict, as was done In Greeley. A car
load Of flour will cost about $500,
and the amount already raised is
about one-eighth OF the sum that
wou!d be necessary.
Tie need is urgent. 10 do not de-
lay making your donation. Dona-
tione are being received at the First
National Bank Of this city. and the
contributors up to the noon hour yes
tsrdsy. which also included five bar.
rels ;oi flour from the La Junta Mill,
thrse barrels from B. N. Spaiding.
one barrel from Helen Spalding and
one frrel from Marian Spalding. are
- SAn...
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
marrs. R~'e..-., From Cs.s.,,,.

Joseph Harris. who WAS convicted
In the district court In October, 1911.
OF being m accessory with his son.
Bob Harris. Ia the murder OF Mar
shals Crais and Kipper at Rocky
Ford. July Z. 1911. was released
from the Otero county jail last Wed
nesday morning on sn order from
Judge Essex. Ills bond was fixed
At 5000. and he Was released on hts
own recogizsncc.
Bob Harris was tried In the dis.
'rict court In August. 1911. was con-
'ictsd snd sentenced 70 be hung.
Ills father was tried at subseq
tern Of court sad was sentenced 70
n tern Of twenty-five ysass II The
penitsatiasy. He served about lhrss
yeass es bic ssstsses. bsins sstusned
to ~ 0tsso eeuaty jail on Juss iSth
last .with bic 600. Who had besa
rrsstel . rev trial. Bob Harris
was aequitted q tAs Jsns tern os
tho district coust asd vas discharged
fro0 euseo6y. A. ths DssaeiDal n
the murder q two pollcs eefieess q
rocky vsed.haA bssa aessitisd thsss
vas - Dssablllty q cosviesias -
aecessssy as1 u was On this account
that ~ eedss for the release oe
Harris was gtvsa.
Jeoe0A Harris b over % ysafs Old
snd b Deos health. and although be
IN have 70 apDsar ia The district
ooust whsasvss 10 10 sunmossd lt u
not Dsobabls that hs viii ever ~
tried agals. He lsft On ths lay ol
bis ss0eass Tor Cssos City 70 lola ~
~ifes whe has tsea nskins her hons
,hsso luslag The past tAFss yeass.
The faeAes says his 600. Bob. u slso
at Caaso CITY. but % eslppss1 -
sitA sAeuaasjsa that ~ h sol abls
to - asyshias.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
M Asssse. vvss. NJ.

AAsa0 ~ aaalield fsasess
49, ~ ~ sltlsses q Aslsssa 70
90 ~ tal1eos 1ss . dsy seass.
veoo ~ esoleWiAO vhlsA aooeasss
n > oooo0a Alsolay s1vsselseosss
Ouooln1e1 = ~ 0pseAvesossu oessh-
- v0sDB. eealsasliae seo1laissas
- ~ Asl1ooa ~ ~ Kansas:
- yoas." savs ~ s1vssslss-
- sAsoDooa seat y ~ oeallea.
~ . vooeooNA ~ DslssosgA -
go 1oovooo Dsoslallea. 1eansas
- ~ ~ Asloeaa's ~ lsvy ~
M& 9nnGoo ~ o1.9o. Aslssaa
- 1Jooo oovogD0sat ~ seee1o>e,
49, I1n1oo ~ ~ ~. u oheuo
fec1oco11o1 on1eoos. Aslseoa ~
- ~ ~ DooDoA Vh11o 9oa.
- ~ - - evov oyeoe DsoOes. "
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Bsss Cs~paas. u s~isk.

The beet srtndinG campaign Of
the Holly Sugar Company at swink
will probably close about December
18th. A. the present time the fac
tory IL grinding out beets at the
rate Of 1850 tons per day. The
beet grinding campaign has now
been ON for fifty-one days. and Il is
thought that seventy days will see
It's finish. Il IL estimated that liO.-
600 tons Of beets will pass through
the big grinding mill before the
season closes.
The season has been . very "a.
vorabls one for sugar bssts. although
~ crop 10 some Parts Of The Valley
vas slightly damaged by ''lsef spoe.' ''
a. sftljctjoa similar % "suse" on
esstajeups vises. o. a. avssass
bssts ass tsssias tve ~ esae Isss
tAaa last yeas. bet vhae ~ ssevsss
oees - 1eflejsacy ID tAs tsse wlll bs
0ose tAaa 0a1s - h EXTRA too.
aass. Thls has bssa . vea1sesul
seasea fss best grovins. Ths besss
were - sFesa - 0esebsP - thsy
vses b July. as1 seas o. thsn vsrs
gsevtag as1 saklag - tsana0e even
= ~ meath g Sevsnbss.
sssh Nsvsabss days o. ~ have
besa having this meath ass ~ q
saslty ID CesesaAe. bse thsy 1ea'i
haDDen svesy yeoe-aoe lase ysas,
nee ~ year beeosV. bet sens pears
Ths fall ~ lSee. ~ yeae ~ Dough.
ssty bleek vas built. vas vssy slni.
1as - 1914. aad ~ haA sueA voaeh.
~ - Desvallsd - Thasksgiviae DAY
shis yeas ustii sfess Chsislnas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Eik.' Memorial servse...

The annual memorial services Of
La Junta Lodge. No. 70l. b. p. o. e..
will be held In the lodge room OF that
order Sunday afternoon. December
9Th. 1t 2:30 O'Clock. During the
past year six members Of the lodge
have passed away. @. Curran,
Robert G. Cadman. Raw Brown,
Mark O. Ramsey. John Shaw xnu C..
NJ. Stanley. The number who have
died since the organization Of the
lodge 10 thirty-nine.
A very interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion. Fred
A. Sabin will deliver the eulogy. Our
Departed Brothers" and Thomas r..
Hoffmire, OF Pueblo Lodge. No. 90,
the General Euolosy." The order
Of ceremonies Is as follows:
Overture. Hungarian Lustpiei"
........... Killer Bila Op l0s
Home Poem. After Glow.
...... George L. Cobb. Op. 23
lntermesso. Petals" ........
..... Percy Raymond. Op. II
Professional March. "Pontif-
cale". .Gounod
Wonderly's Orchestra
Frank Stansl. Director
Opening ceremonies.
.......... Officers of Lodge
Opening Ode. ."Auld Lang Syne''
Prayer. Rev. Felix Dilly. Chaplain
Quartet. Vacant Chair. johnson
W. d. Grissom. N. r. McCauley. r.
p. Austin. w. b. Wincheli
Eulogy. Our Departed Brothers,
Fred A. sabin. La Junta Lodge.
No. 70I.
Solo. Rest In Peace"
.............J. Frank Walsh
Miss Bertha White
General EuloEy. Thos. Il. Hoffmire.
Pueblo Lodge. No. 30.
Solo. Plains Of Peace" barnard
+. p. Austin
Closing Ceremonies. Lodge
Doxology .............. Audience
Benediction -. Rev. J. II. Darling
Recesstonsj. ''TsmpIar souvenir"
.-.,.' ......... . .chas. Il. brown
wonderiy's Orchestra
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
lls1As1l.s o., als.,s.

11sn 1hsgo1aV = l0soAe1Asa
eeeeoA ~ eooo1g11e - : soAnls
eooveg" - oonos0l ooe1o1 oVoo1no
= ~ e1ueoA Oog0ogA ~ 0omnoeu
~ esooo1D ~ lnVoooo - o11oo1,
veeooee ~ poeo1GlDooo = -
'0evo" - ~ 01n11O ~ ~
~ eun1nv ooAooo goo0o ~ ~
eoels0 9 - o1nD 90 - q ~
- - nvooSo = '1on11D . - =
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

spent Thanksgiving in this city with
frisnds-
Hr. and Mrs. W. Y. Black and
family spent Thanksgiving In Trini-
dad with friends.
Mn. ]. L. Spalding and daughter.
Irene. spent Thanksgiving with ~
atives In Denver.
Miss Cora Kampf d spending her
Thanksgiving vacation in Colorado
Springs with her mother.
Miss Blanche Record spent
Thanksgiving in Pueblo with her Sis
ter. Mrs.. W. n. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. X. johnson spent
Thanksgiving In swink. a. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Draper.
Miss Blanche Brown spent the
day Thanksgiving with Dr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Savage in Rocky Ford.
Mrs. C. w. Winterburn left We'd
nesday for Walsenburg to spend the
remainder Of the week with relatives.
w. R. Cartwright and C. e. sabin
motored to Fowler yesterday and
spent the day attending to business.
Miss Bertha lawson went to Las
Animas Thursday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with friends.
Miss Bsruice Fitzgerald. Of Las
Animas. arrived In this city to spend
the week end with T. J. Lawson and
family.
Miss velma Jutkins went TO Las
Animas Thursday morning TO re-
main until Sunday evening with
friends.
Miss Hazel Woolfe. 4 teacher in
the local schools. returned TO her
home In. Mansanola for her Thanks
giving vacation.
Mr.. and Mn. W. n. Benson and
little soa spsat Thankssiving With
Ma Dsasoa's father. ". n. O'Con-
nor q Briseol. cele.
TAs wsse Divisiea Of ths Ladies'
A oeels1y e - cAyleGiaa sAusuA
IN nssl vi1h Mn. Jass Olssss.eo
next TAursday aftesnooa.
Mrs. c. A. NAYS and two daush-
tsrs. Fern and Dorothy. arrived In
the city Thufsday 70 spend the week
end with relatives and friends.
Professor r. d. McClintock left
yesterday morning for Boulder where
he b attsnding the conference Of
principals and superintendents.
Miss Lulu Fellows spent Monday
With Mr.. aAd Mss. J. A. esvits. In
this city while % routs from her
homo In Msnitou 70 Long Reach.
Calf.
Charles Higgtns left the first Of
The week for his home h 0aissburg.
H.. afese sesadlAg several days here
With Ais beoshsr. James Hiegins. and
family.
~. aad Mn. 4. .. MsssAall haA
- tAels gueses Thsaksgivins. Mr..
aaA Nm. 4. O. Weedbsilee. Rev. J.
.. LAaGlav ~ nsv. aaA Mn. Bird
g L. An10nA
~. ~ Ma Z. 4. CsDeks eater.
ea1ne1 q . e'eleek 1Aau1ngiviag
linnoe Thuss1ny. ~. - Nm. D. 4.
~. 1le. ~ Ma MAsk Wdlsh. aad
~. Cly1e oons1als.
~ 0lsthAav Casb ~ Tues1ay
oeosg1ooa ~ Mn. Classose 0VUUn
q ~ heoe - 0an Juaa avoauo.
~ uDual neel1e vesk anl D1eaaaao
e10e vas eajsysd ~ ehees Desseet.
povla1sa No. q ~ Msshelisl
~ oee1sov vii give . ~ esae ~
Tuesday ofossaooo. Dooo0bee II. Z
~ llnlas Fss0 q ~ sAureA. ~
~ be1y y lav1ee1-esoo . - {
o'eleek.
Nm. .. . 5AosvesAtss. vhe haa
~ eDeo1lag eoveeal veeks = thia
~ - ~ 0uese g ~ dsngAtse.
Mn 4. =. Neese. az faolly. Dsfl
yesose1Ay 0es1lAG IT, Deevss. vhsss
~ v11l vlG(e aooehoe 1angheee.
nsv. as1 Mn. 4. 4. Greeks ~ q
~ gussls ~ Hs11av thsos fs1eel.
~ 0ass RstA 1aosa - ~ oasa
nsoA Da1ss cs0ooaSs w. aooeossl
- ~ toeeo0 eeutso q ~ Daoe1sl
e1ogsA - vsi6ay sven1aG - ~
Vook.
M. ul11nbolA Lane. ooonss q
NJ. =. Q. 0nDnt ~ ~ nlGesse-
- = 1All1n0 - bssaklAe ~ ~
asns ~ ooeVo ~ vslsl . NJ.
oeo1ov 0ogn1no. ~ fS1etogo \
~ oalneu1 ~ ~ laos \ 1oonG
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

4 bagjaolAg elasD h ooanlGh viii
~ seasle1 y ~ Commercial n.
Dasensoe q ~ lligA 0sAeel. -
0eo6av nigAG 1eevs0bes Soeh. n
49, m - oaaOAe - Nh pasllns
0osslA ~ 0og1ooa peOaouna1a-
~ = - - ~. ~ Wogt oooG1oe.
~ pslnslOa11v g ~ evogY lay
eDoeleA ~ y ~ ~ g ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

$500 a.. = ssass xlsA4 ssAs...
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

.Chas. n. Brown
wondsriy's Orchestra
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

accepted at once and they had five
mile spin, to her delight. 1t was re-
peated in few days, and they had
been out half a dozen times, when
the sudden, terrific and awful change
she had hoped for took place.
They were trying to get home be-
fore thundershower, when the BIZ
cycle ran over hog on the highway
and the riders were sent flying into
the bushes. Marian was not much
hurt. AS she tried to gather her wits
she heard some one exclaiming. AS
she sat up she recognized Mr.. Hud-
sons voice. AS she dragged herself to
her feet and hung to the bushes she
saw him betting the hog with a club.
and heard him say:
6 your eyes, take that!" And
also: Lie in the road, will you, you
nuisance?" And likewise:
Uncle Sam and his old weather
can go to Texas! I'm through with
this dignity nonsense!"
And when the girl reached home
she said to her mother: 81 shall be
engaged to Mr. Hudson within four
weeks!"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

Miss Nellie Tornow, Oconomowoc is
dress making at the Lewis home at pres
ent
Mrs. Herman Gulekson of Milwaukee
visited a few days last week with Mrs
j. A. NARROW
Miss Phoebe Hughes Of Waukesha
accompanied by David Davis and Miss
Nettie Beggs and brother from Vernon
visited Sunday at the home of her c0us-
in, Evan Humphrey.
Hugh Evans visited Monday with his
son, David at Delafield
William Humphrey was Watertown
business visitor Tuesday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

Put four or five in a cocktail glass and
just before sending to the table, cover
with the following dressing: One ia
blespoonful Of lemon juice, five drops
of tabasco sauce, one tablespoonful of
tomato catchup, one tablespoonful of
grated horse-radish, half a teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce, and salt to
taste. Serve with celery and thin
slices of bread
Oysters a la Newburg. - For this
dish, to three dozen oysters, half
cupful of cream, four tables poonfuls
of butter, three hard cooked egg yolks,
lemon juice and salt, will be needed.
Put the butter in a chatting dish or
saucepan, add tablespoonful of flour,
and stir until smooth. Rub the yolks
of the eggs with little of the cream,
add them with the cream to the mix
ture, then the oysters and seasoning.
Cook until the oysters are we'll curled,
add lemon juice to taste and serve
very hot
Oysters Fried In Batter.-Make
batter with two tablespoonfuls of
milk, two we'll beaten eggs, one table
spoonful of flour and a dash of salt
Dip the oysters in the batter. Melt
two tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan and when hot and bubbling
put in the oysters and fry brown.
Oyster Salad.-Wash and dry care
fully two dozen oysters, lay on a dish
and place on ice. Rub the yolks of six
hard cooked eggs through a sieve, add
a teaspoonful of melted butter two ia
blespoonfuls of vinegar, teaspoonful
of tomato catchup, little salt and a
teaspoonful of chilli powder Mix thor
oughly, squeezing the juice of half a
lemon over the oysters. Toss them in
the sauce and serve on shredded Gel
cry, garnished with celery tops.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24
A SHOE CLEANING CASE.

brushes for cleaning the dirt from the
shoes, varnish for patent leather and
cleaner for brown leather shoes, as well
as the ordinary backing.
A splendid Christmas gift for a bog
is toilet case fitted with military
brushes, comb and flesh. brush, hint
to the growing boy to keep his skin
and hair in healthy condition.
Have you ever noticed animals wal
lowing in sand and then rising and
giving themselves a tremendous shake =?
Soap, water. brushes and combs do for
us exactly what the sand and shaking
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24
WHAT TO GIVE THE BOY
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
Presents For Lad Who Is Learn
ing to Be FaStidiOuS.

y the boy is given a nice box filed
with all the paraphernalia for
keeping his shoes clean and pol
ished, surely such gift would
be constant reminder and an incen-
tive as well for him so to do.
Habits, either good or bad, are won
derfuily easy to form, and nothing
makes a boys toilet more complete
and satisfactory. both to himself and
others, than the habit of keeping his
shoes well cleaned and polished. In
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

to the boy. meaning, of course. the
animals left to nature. for, of course,
milady's lap dog has its bath and is
brushed and combed quite as luXuri-
0usly and in many cases more regu-
larly than many boys. However, the
boy will appreciate these assistants to
his forming habits when he finds them
among his Christmas gifts.
Subscribe for the Weekly Leader.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24
SOME OYSTER RECIPES,

Oysters are now in season and are
delight when fresh and we'll served.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

We will help you to keep warm, if
you will buy heater of The Central
Trading Co.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24
IXOnid.

Henry Evans is visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Moran returned on WedneS-
day after visiting the past week with re-
latiyes at Racine.
The many friends of Daniel Humphrey
gave him a surprise party Thursday
evening the occasion being his birthday
anniversary. The evening WAS spent in
games and social chat after which re-
freshments were served and all present
spent most enjoyable time.
Several from here attended the auction
of Mrs. William Perry Wednesday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24
ALMOST A MISTAKE
BY CLARA INEZ DEACON.

They were going to have new
weather man at Point Hope. The
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

heart, and the whole world tbrobbing
to JOY. the nightingale beyond the ar
bors began to bubble and thrill its
unimaginable melody. II came to
them like the voice of the magical
rose-scented night itself, set to the
wordless music of the silver leaves.
1t rose and swelled exultant to break
and die in a cascade OF golden notes.
But In their hearts was the SONG
that is fadeless, immc>sS,.
THE END.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-24

udITIGu VI uOl, Was eApoCleu W tdhC
hand in the social game.
Meanwhile the head Of the weather
L u was talking to Burt Hudson,
W as to fill the place.
man, you have done we'll at
your r stations, and I'm hoping
for t, me or better at Point Hope.
And r. uber, always consider your
dignity.
81 Ger shall do the best can,"
was the
In due IT. Hudson arrived at
Point Hope. population turned
out to meet He was himself
until within - miles of the town,
and then he became somebody else.
He put on the mantle of dignity as
advised by his chief. How it worked
was told in the comments of the peo-
pie when they came to compare notes.
81 told him I'd like to play check
ers with him." said Uncle Riley,
"and he glared like January biz
gard"
when he came in l was for shak-
ing hands with him and asking about
his family" said the landlord of the
inn, "but he sorter drawed away as
if I was second class. I don't believe
he'll eat prune sass once week"
Two of the most interesting people
in Point Hope were. the Widow We'll
come and her daughter Marian. 1t
was said of them that they had the
incest house and the most money,
and no one disputed that the daugh-
ter was the handsomest and best
educated young lady among them.
Two weeks after Mr. Hudson's ar
mother and daughter. A young man
had escorted Marian and another girl
to the signal station and introduced
them They were received with alto
gether too much courtesy and dignity
to please them.
"He is a gentleman, mother" said
the daughter, ''but he freezes one. l
don't believe the governor puts on
the dignity that Mr.. Hudson does"
well, dear, he may be quiet and
undemonstrative among strangers,
but let us hope he will thaw out as
he gets acquainted"
A gathering took place and Mr.
Hudson was there. He thawed out
considerably, but not enough to es-
cape censure. The majority said that
his attitude belonged in New York
drawing room Miss Marian met him
with a smile, but at the look of dig
nifty on his face she froze up and was
like an icicle the rest Of the evening.
The mother was the only one of the
party who read the young man truly.
After the guests had gone she said to
her daughter:
IT think l can read Mr.. Hudson
Alright"
Then you can read a rock!" was
the sulky reply.
He is acting part in being so
stiff and formal"
81 shan't put myself out to enter
tain such a polar bear!"
"You see if he doesn't begin to
thaw out soon. If he is acting a part,
as l believe he is, he can't hold to
it many weeks. You'll see change
in him when he calls and finds us
alone"
When Mr.. Hudson had held the
station six months all the people
agreed that he had thawed out at
least one-half. This, they contended,
was doing pretty well, but it was not
enough to satisfy Miss Marian, who
said to her mother:
When Mr.. Hudson shows that he
is human as other men, maybe l
shall begin to like him.
Queerly enough, there was evidence
of it, next day. He appeared at the
house and challenged her to ride with
him on his new tandem bicycle. She