davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Water Front all the Way from the Bat
terry to Grants Tomb. giving royal
Welcome to the Corn-fed Pilgrims. At
any rate. they were Packed.
When Elan and Claudine entered the
Hotel. the discerning Bell-Hops had
them stand back until the others had
registered.
They were Important, but they did
not carry any Signs.
Elan should have worn the Letter of
Credit on the outside.
After they had taken the Imperial
Suite and invited all, the Servants on
the Twelfth Floor to a Silver Shower,
they found that the Call-Boys worked
fine. II Elan moved in the general d.
rection of a Button. a. handsome West
Pointer would fit in with a pitcher Of
Iced Water and then hover around for
his Bit.
Both realized that the first requisite
was lot of new money.
Even when they raped sharply with
a Spoon and ordered Garcon to hurry
up the Little Birds with a Flagen of St.
Regis Bubbles to come along as a
Dreneh they realized that they did not
look the Parts.
Elan still combed his Hair in the
style approved by the BARRIERS Guide
and Manual" for 1887
Claudine was fully clothed as far up
as her Neck and didn't have the Nerve
to hoist the Lorgnette
X 4
Elan went out and had himself
draped by a swagger Tailor who was
said to do lot of Work for the Van
derbilt Boys.
the Manager of a Black-Goods Depart
ment.
After DOMINIC the complete Soup and
Fish, known in swozzey circles as Thir-
teen and the Odd. he didn't look as
much like a Waiter as one might have
supposed. He, looked more like the
Bus who takes away the Dishes.
C'audine yielded herself up to a Mo-
diste The Good Woman from out of
Town was a tri1e Long in the Tooth
at this stage of our Narrative but
Nine. Bunk convinced her that she was
about half way between the Trundle
Bed and her First Party.
She ordered all the chic Novelties rec
commended for Flappers. SO that Elan
began to walk about ten feet behind
her. wondering vaguely II his Family
was still respectable.
The new Harness and a careless habit
of counting Money in Public soon gave
them an enviable Reputation in the
principal Cafes, although they could
not observe that they were moving any
nearer to the Newport Colony
The shift from Pigs Knuckles to Am
brosia and Nectar had been a little
sudden for Elan. and sometimes, when
they were darting hither and thither.
from Road-House to Playhouse and
thence to the Louis XIV Sitting Room
by way of the Tango-Joint, he would
moan q little and act like a GUTTER.
Whereupon C1audine would jack him
up and tell him to pull out his Cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

o scANDALous~

ABOUT Goldfish BALLS, AND NEXT
SOMETHING SCANDALOUS."
the Tea Riot at the Plaza, and she was
painting inwardly.
She wanted to hang a silver bell
around her neck and go galloping with
the white-faced Thoroughbreds.
1t was no good trying to work up
Speed on a half-mile track in the Prai-
RE Mud.
Once in a while Claudine made bold
Sashay to start something devilish. but
the Fillies trained on the Farm did not
seem gated for the Grand Circuit.
AS for the Servant Problem, it was
something Ferocious. City Help could
not be lured to the Tall Grass, and all
the Locals had been schooled at the
Railway clearinghouse.
Elan and Claudine had a Cook named
Gusta, born somewhere near the Arctic
Circle in Europe.
Her Fried Chicken drowned in thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

She Is an Expert Au-
tomobilist, a Splendid
Horsewoman and a
Good Swimmer. as
Well as an Enthusi-
astic Charity Worker.
She Campaigns With
Her Husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

LAM was the Main
whizzer in a hud-
die of Queen
.Annes. bounded
on the North by
a cleaning Gene
terry. on the East
by a limping Sub
division. on the
South by a de-
serted Creamery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

%&l
when he was put against the Tail<
Brows he began to burn low and smell
of the Wick.
Often. when surfeited with Trufnes,
he would wonder what had become Of
the Green Corn. the K and K. the reg
ular Chicken with Giblets. the Huckle-
berry Pie. the smoking Oyster Stew
and the Smeaecase with Chives, such
as Gusta used to send IN. These re-
minders of a lowly Past were very dis
tasteful
Once he talked in his Sleep about
Goldfish Balls. and next morning she lit
on him something scandalous.
After the Partisan triumphs it seemed
a safe bet to return home and make
new effort to mingle with the Face
Cards.
This time they took a House in New
York and went after Grand Opera as IL
they knew what II was about
The Son of an Earl consented to But
tie for them. He refused them Butter
with their Meals and kept them tremb-
ling most of the time. but they deter
mined to do things Right even if both
died of Nervous Prostration
When they began making real Head
way and were recognized IN the Park
by some of the Headliners. CIaudinA
would chide ELAN for his early Doubts
and Fears.
This has got the Middle West skin
ned forty ways from the Jack" she
would exclaim. gayly. as they motored
up the Avenue Me for the White
Lights. It's a good thing you had a
Pacemaker or you would now be wear
ing detachable Cuffs and putting Sugar
on your Lettuce"
Two years had elapsed since the e.-
cape from being Buried Alive. They
were. to all outward appearances. City,
broke
One day Claudine allowed that she
was tired of Bridge and the gay Rou-
tine She announced that she was
slipping away to Virginia Hot Springs
to cool out and rest
Elan said that while she was lying
up. he would inspect certain Mining
Properties in Canada
He drove Honey to the. train; then
he tore back to the palatial Home.
chucked a few Props into a Suit Case
and headed for the Grand Central.
He never stopped going until he
ducked in the Back Way, through the
Grape Arbor, past the woodshed, into
the Kitchen of the old Homestead in
which he first saw the Light of Day.
Gusta nearly keeled when she Iamped
the long-lost Boss
Get busy" he said. "One fried
Steak. the size of Lap-Robe. smoth-
cred with Onions; two dozen Biscuits
without any Armor Plate one bushel
of home made Pork and Beans. much
Butter, and Gallon of Coffee in q
Tureen."
You will have to wait a while" said
the faithful Gusta. There is a double
order of Ham and Cabbage ahead of
you. While you are waiting you might
go up and call on the Missus. She has
put on her old Blue Wrapper and the
Yarn Slippers. and is now lying on a
Feather Tick in the Spare Room"
Moral: The only City People are
those born so.
Copyright, 1914, hy the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

first started campaigning l went into one
OF the saloons with Mr.. Britten. and the
old German saloon keeper said that it
was the first time he had ever seen a
representatives, wife go about every
where with her husband. 1 have the con-
fidence of these people as well as Mr.
Britten, because l go where he goes.
They haven't the idea that 1 am stuck
up
Zone of my friends. whose husband is
running for the Senate. said to be: Why.
how can you go about and mix with these
perfect strangers and make speeches to
them?' told her that 1 did it primarily
because I liked 1t, and because it is one
of the best ways a wife can help her
husband, who is running for office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
1ILUCTR ATIONC By liar

Plush, Claudine began to scan the
Horizon and act restlesslike.
She said the Home Town was Impos-
sible. 1t certainly did seem Contrary
to Reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
CROP REPORTS
HELP BUSINESS
West is Leading a. Optimism Has
Passed Beyond Sentiment
Says BradStreets.

NEW YORK. June 13-Bradstreet's
report for Saturday will say:
Glowing cereal crop reports and
the beginning OF the winter wheat
harvest are the main springs OF the
reports OF better wholesale and retail
buying in the central west, northw est
and southwest. Optimism in the
west has apparently passed beyond
mere sentiment. crystallizing into a
broader demand for many kinds Of
merchandise. Warm weather over
wide area has stimulated business
in retail lines, helped jobbers and
made for recorders.
Besides, more interest is being dis
played in fall requirements. demand
for finished steel has expanded; col
lectionS. save in the south, are some
what better and the railroads are
storing cars in the southwest in prepa-
ration for a record traffic in winter
wheat
Northwestern advices are the most
enthusiastic and in that section bust
mess on fall account is going forward,
but at the same time returns from the
southwest indicate Improvement while
adviceS from the leading western CEN
ter show that the semi-annual clear
ance sale Of dry goods brought in
more buyers than last year, sales were
10 per cent in excess Of last years
and road sales as we'll as retail trade
overtop that done at this time last
year. The Pacific west is held up by
depression in lumber and in the east
the inactivity of industry tends TO stay
developments and makes for hest
fancy.
building is more active than OF late
but the pace is still below last year.
and manufacturing lines. except in
special instances are working on slow
velopment is reflected in the dfsincli-
nation OF manufacturers Of cotton and
woolens and steel products TO take
present prices for distant deliveries.
Money remains easy. but bank clear
ings are relatively light.
Business failues for the week end
ing June IL were 245, which compared
with 239 last week, 239 in the like
week of 1913, 266 in 1912; 212 in 1911
and 178 in 1910"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

turned home Thursday after a few
days visit with Miss Coral Ayers.
Major Murdoch circle Ladies Of
the @. A. r.. held their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie
Wynn was elected as delegate to at
tend the state convention to be held
in Jackson. June II, IS and 10.
DR.. W. T.. Brown was a South Bend
visitor Thursday.
Kenneth Stahl and family OF St.
Joseph attended the picnic here
Wednesday.
ELI Helmick OF South Bend visited
friends here Wednesday.
Rev A. n. Eldred of Benton Har-
Dor visited friends here Wednesday.
Mr. Eldred was formerly pastor OF
the W. z. church in this village.
DR.. Samuel Whitehall and family OF
South Bend were visitors here We'd
nesday.
Mrs Harry Walker of Niles has
been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ida Wall.
Work at the canning factory start
ed Thursday morning. They are now
working on Strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle and the
Misses Edith and Grace Mccullough
were Paw Paw visitors Thursday.
John Vinton OF COloma, a former
resident Of this village, attended the
picnic here Wednesday.
Lloyd Porter has returned from
Florida, where he has been working
for sometime past.
Mrs. Melvin knight Of South Bend
visited friends here Wednesday
J. y. Reed OF Benton Harbor was
visitor here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
ISSUES
IN SMALL GAINS
Report That no Decision in
Rate Cases Will be Reached
This Week, Puts Soft Pedal
on Optimism.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. June 13.@Stocks
closed firm Friday with modest gains
in the leading issues.
a report from Washington that no
decision on the case would be reached
this week. put the soft pedal on opti-
miSm and the market fell back into
dullness. Cheerfulness ruled IN the
early trading, however, with Canadian
Leather rising 10 81 SIS as a feature.
Southern Pacific on buying for for
eign account advanced from 941-S 70
80. Union Pacific was firm around
100 H. Steel was strong, although
the turnover in this stock was small
From 81 ga the price rose to g SIS
Reading was again a laSgard with
prices unchanged. The recent selling
in this stock is attributed 10 a nouida-
ton of speculative account carried
by a prominent Philadelphia.
On the revival OF an old rumor that
the Grand Trunk would guarantee a
dividend on Chicago, Great Western
preferred the stock rose nearly two
points. The common did not partici-
pate. Beet Sugar lost point and
New Haven was barely steady.
In the bond market a better tone
developed, Virginia deferred certifi-
Gates rising 3 points. Rock. Island
bonds were alternately strong and
weak. Southern Pacific convertible
IS were In good demand with an ad-
vance of IA.
Foreign exchange crossed 4S9. the
highest rate for sight bills since 1895.
A further engagement of S2,OOO,OOO
in gold brought the shipments of the
| week up to the record breaking total
Of S19,700,000.
Foreign news was consid cred highly
| important by the bankers, but was not
without effect on the stock market A
| French government loan at 12 per
cent for $3.50, 100000 was authorized.
| This issue has been hanging fire for a
| long time. Whatever good effect might
have been anticipated was offset by
| the resignation cf Premier Ribot, who
has been in power less than a week.
Little attention was given 10 the
| failure of seven Chicago banks, the
failures being considered Of only local
| Importance, and the passage Of the
Panama canal tolls repeal bill was
used as mild bull argument on
Southern Pacific
Efforts are being eXerted To bring
| the Rock Island protective committee
into closer harmony and "A change OF
| bankers for the st. Louis and San
Francisco reorganization is considered
possible.
Receipts Of currency from interior
markets have been in sufficient vol
ume to reduce an indicated cash loss
10 the banks during the week 10 So
600. 900. Call money was in plentiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

Miss Ruth Whitcomb Of South
Bend is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Whitman.
The 4Oth Old Settlers picnic was
held here Wednesday and "A large
crowd was in attendance. Music was
furnished throughout the day and
evening by the Berrien Springs and
Hinchman bands. At business
meeting in the morning the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Ira r. Stemm; first vice. S. NJ. Claw
son: second vice, MIS-. Bedinger; sec
rotary and treasurer. B. +. Mars;
historian, Erastus Murphy; executive
committee. Henry Kephart, John
Johnson. W. II. Miller. NJ s. Bed
niger, c. b. Groat. A. w. Mars Of
this village claims 10 be the oldest
settler I'm Berrien county. He was Sc
years Of age last January.
Bert McClintOck Of Madison. Wis.
a former resident of this place. is
visiting friends here. He is now TAX
ing q post graduate course in the uni
verSity in that city.
Miss Florence DemOtt Of Niles re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

supply az 3-4 per cent. Time funds
were a shade higher with no demand.
Imports of dry goods IN New YORK
for the week We're S3.O66. 900 against
S2.823.O00 last week and s2.661,0 900
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

members Of Auten Relief corps No.
"A. are requested 10 meet at the city
cemetery promptly at o'clock Mon
day afternoon 10 participate in the
dedication OF the monument to the
soldiers and sailors OF the civil war
erected b. the Norman Eddy Relief
cOrpS-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Secretary
TO the President Tumulty refused 10
sign lease for his summer cottage
at Avon by the Sea until a clause
stating that the vicinity was free
from cats was inserted. Mr. Tu-
multy was greatly annoyed by noe
turnal gatherings of cats last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
TWO SIDES.

$50 YOU don't call on Miss Butte
any more Quarreled ?"
Well I told her I preferred TO
have her kiss me before and not after
she kissed the pet dog"
and what did she say
''She said / evidently forgot that
the dog might have his preferences.
too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Sunday at the Churches

Everyone invited TO attend the services in South Bend
churches All seats free Regular well special
vices are announced below Pastors invited by the
Times management send the paper outlines their Sunday
sermons they may be read by the 60 News Times
readers in the Monday editions Through this medium the
sermons can be dressed congregation which
than city-wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

MEDFORD, y. after hic-
coughing continuously for two days,
Charles Foley died from exhaustion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
BRETHREN.

First Brethren Church-l2l4 S. Michigan
ST Rev. A E. Thomas. pastor. sunday
stone Morning service 10 80 Christian
Endeavor 6;3O p M. Evening service
Z 80.
First Church OF the Brethren-Mlari st.
and Indiana az. Rev. NJ Clyde Horst
sunday school $50 a. IN. Mems Bible
class in charge Of the pastor Women's
Bible class taught by Miss Cora V. Wise
Preaching 1920 a. m. and : 80 p. m.
second Church OF the Brethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren, SITS. Rev. J. q. Crater,
pastor Sunday school at $50 a. IN. K.
r. Berger superintendent Morning
service at 1890: evening at 30. Christian
workers meeting at 80 D. m. John Aus
8 p. m. Teachers meeting Friday, S p. m.
conducted by K. E. Burger.
River Park Mission-1lOa Seventh ct
NJ. Clyde Horst pastor. Sunday school at
. 80 p. M. Emma Purkey. superintend
UNITED BRETHREN.
Conference Memorial - Preaching 10 As
and 80. sunday school . 80 Christian
Endeavor $50 Midweek service Wednes-
day 40 D. m.
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity EnElish-sherman and
l l-lindsey Rev Albert II Keck. sunday
eht. Mems Bible class taught by The pas
Tor omen's class taught by Miss Ho
R l1S Young Peoples class taught by
Miss JohuSOL. Chief service 10 80 a. IA
NeSPetS Wtl sermon 80 p. m. Midweek
services Wednesday D. N
st. PauPs German-Jererson Doulevar,.
and william st Rev. HenOch HOLE Reg
uIar service 1880 a m SUNDAY school
go a. m. English services In the even
each month
Holy communion sunday. Preparatory
service at 10 O'Clock. NJ sunday school
lions EvangeBcal-Corner E. Wayne
and ST Peter SITS. Rev. Martin Goneney.
pastor.
Gloria Del swedish-Chapln and Kerr
ats Rev. q. g. Erickson. Sunday school
. a. m. Services 80 a. M. anu I 80 D m
Subject of morning sermon 'The Man
Who Forgot He Had a Soul" Subject OF
evening sermon Gospel aud Person
atty. The Dorcas society viii meet
Thursday. p. IN. at the home OF Helen
change from The regular day Of meeting
swedish Nission-Cornar ScOtt and Or
chard SITS. Rev. o. X Moberg. pastor.
sunday school AZ ? 80 m. August An
dersOn. superintendent. Morning worship
az lO:45. y. 4. meeting az p n. Even
Ing service az 80 PRAYER ueetin z
Thursday evening al : as.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Hungarian-SOuth Lafayette St
near old court house. Rev. Victor Won
NJ. and 10 a. m Bible class Thursday at
.i5 p u.
81. James-Lafsyette street north OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

! Sacred Heart NOtre Dame Students
mass at A. IN Solemn high mass at 10
a. m. Vespers at p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Sacred Heart Belsian-1126 w Thomas
ct Rev. Charles v Fischer. pastor. Mass
at and Q 30 a. m. Sunday school at 2: 30
p. N. Benediction at D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

st. Mary's German-431 S Taylor St.
Rev. J NJ. Sherer, c. $. c., pastor. Mass
az Z 30 and 10 a m Sunday school at 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Washington sv. Parish house. 31s W.
ColfaI av. Right Rev. John Hazen White.
ID. ID. bishop OF the diocese Of northern
Indiana. rector. Rev. II y. White. vicar.
The services az ST James church or Sun
day are: Present studies are the
gospels and church history. Mornin z
prayer with sermon. 1915 Evening pray
er and sermon. -. vested choir az
morning and evening services. Bishop
Whites Bible class for adults convenes az
9:45 during sunday school hours
REFORMED.
First-COrner Collar and Lafayetts.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. A y. Stsmm,
superintendent Orville h Hall. assist
ant superintendent.
Morning sermon by the Rev Merritt c.
Beale. subject, "A Call to Further Ser
vice" Special music Will be rendered by
male quartet This will be the last
Sunday service in our church and all
members and friends are cordially invited
to be present On Monday evening the
ConsistOry will meet, at which time letters
Of dismissal will he granted 70 members
desiring them. On Wednesday evening az
7 - the church will be formally dis
banded by the Rev. Il. Bloemendal Of
Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

ST. stephens HunEarisn-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev Alexander Narlaky,
pastor Mass at and rs a. IN. sun
day school at D. IN. Benediction al 3
D. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Temple Beth Ell, Lasslle and Taylor SITS.
Abraham Cronbach. rabbi Service Sunday
1890 a
No regular services during the present
month Rabbi Cronbach can be seen at the
temple as follows: Sunday, =. m, for
children: Monday, Z 80 p. m, for grown
people Any other time by appointment.
1t is advisable to arrive at the temple no
later than the hours mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Hungarian-South Lafayette St
near old court house Rev Victor Won
kubinyf. rector. sunday services AZ A.
M. and 10 a. m Bible class Thursday az
: As u.
81. James-Lafs yette street, north OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

ST. JOseph-Hin ct. and Lasane av, Pat-
rick J. Carroll. c. s c.. pastor. Low
masses at 6. Z 80 and 9. High mass at 10
a. M. BenedictiOn 5 D. N Sunday school
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
VIM. HUNTER HURT

Daring the excitement Tuesday
afternoon aver the wild horse race
at the 'ud5o, Mr.. William Hunter
was badly hurt. He was sitting
near the middle of one Of the
planks on the second row from the
top. Those on the top row became
eXcited and staod on the plank Mr..
Hunter was sitting on, wh:n it
broke throwing the crowd to the
ground. Mr.. Hunter being near
the break in the plank, fell first
and the rest were thrawn on tup If
him, breaking two Of his ribs and
brnising him considerably. He was
taken 30 his home in an auto and
fixed up by the doctors. He is
pretty sore today, hut homes to be
out in a f " days.
Mr.. Hunter is we'll along in years
and his recovery may 5c SLOW, but
if the fishes Of his many friends
could heal his injuries, he would
be as well as ever today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
OLD TIME MINING
CAMP COMING BACK

According to the Gnldfeld Tri-
bune, after a period Of thirty years
of inactivity, the old Belmont dis
%trict, located fcity-seven miles
north of Tonopah, in Nyc county,
is about to be rejuvenated through
the signing Saturday by the Mel
son brothers. who ure operating
numerous properties there, of o
contract with the Nevada Califor-
MIA Power Company for the extern
sion Of its power line from Manhat-
tan, a distance OF fourteen miles.
A force of surveyors has been sent
out and the actual construction of
the line will he started in a few
days. 1t is estimated that the line
will he completed by November I.
Belmont first became known tn
the mining world in 1861 and at
II time attained a population of
10000. During the twenty years
following its discovery, the district
produced over $4,000, 900 in sill
YER. In 1855 the mines were fore
ed to shut down, due to the in
creased cost of treating and mining
the ore. Since then the cost of
treatment has dropped to less than
81 per ton. In the boom days it
cost the producers as much as $40
per ton to handle their ore.
The NPlson brothers have acquir.
ed practically all of the mines in
the district and INCORPORATED them
under the name If tn Monitor
Mining Company. a mill is being
built and will probably be ready
for use wncn the power line is COM
plrtcd.