davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

Enterprise Assoeiatlon.l
While Mary and were talking
Jack came In The Is n handsome
wretch.
Hello. MArgle." he said.
Haven't seen you for long time.
Don't you think business Is spoil.
Ing Mary's good looks"
Il never saw her look better IN
my life" | answered. she has
improved her appearance to tho
same extent the business has i'm.
proved since she has been It's guild.
Ing hand"
Yes. have noticed how many
men have become suddenly studi.
Gus lately" said Jack. with a smile.
which made him look the way
bull dog does when he draws his
lips back and snarls Mary has
been blowing about H. has shef''
Not word It's Dick that has
told tho how she has more than
kept things going and how sales
have multiplied since she has been
here
Well. for my part. Margic.
think womnns place IL IN tho
home II she IL married she ought
TO be trying 10 make her home
comfortable and her husband
happy"
Has Mary ever been remiss In
that direction. jack" ! asked. 1t
seems TO me. from what have
seen Of her. that abe has done her
part In this marriage game 10 a
perfectly good manner She did
not attempt 20 leave the home and
40 into business untll she found
the dogs. and. TO help you while
you were sick. she came down
here and has run things better
than >ou did
Gee Margie. I don't envy
Dick II you open on him like this.
exclaimed Jack when he could get
In a word
Dick seems TO be able 10 get
along with me better than you can
with n girl OF sweeter disposition.
like Mary" I answered. thoroughly
aroused.
Great Heavens. Margie. what's
eating your You were fine when
Mary and were first married
You fixed up things great for us"
That's the trouble. This whole
family looks upon me az tho Off
cial firer. and then when | don't
fix things TO suit them they jump
on me for Il. | don't want TO do
any fixing except for myself and
Dick. but am called in on every
play.
Don't be dog in the manger.
Jack. Mary has made good II
IA now up 10 you to realize what
n fine little girl you have for a
wife and do as well as she In
business way. You can do II,
Jack. You are smarter than Mary,
but Il is not TO the clever ones OF
this earth that reward comes. II
Is to those who keep everlastingly
at r., who toll early and late. who
work and work increasingly. that
Fate spills her good. Come on.
Jack. get TO going. as You would
say In your college vernacular.
Get TO going while the going Is
good.
"All right. Margie: It's on the
grind for me tomorrow"
Then he went whistling down
toward the bookkeepers desk.
saw him make some demand.
The woman shook her head.
He turned on his heel with an
angry exclamation and then, re-
memhering that was there. strobe
out OF the store with: I'll be
back in a little while. Mary"
Mary turned a little pale, but
she held her own and said:
"Margie. I'm not going to let
Jack have any more money. II
would not be right"
"Of course not. I'll get Dad To
give you a written notice to that
effect"
Poor Mary She IL paying well
for her three weeks OF bliss.
Weighed IN the balance. which
we're dross.
A loyeless life or love and It's
cost7'
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

The Fffty.first landsturm resi-
ment was intrenchlng.
There had been n lull In the dos
perate struggle that had RACED Tor
two DAYS
During that struggle. when the
pressure OF the advancing English
and French had fallen heaviest up
on that part Of the German forces,
the F1fty.tirst had suffered terri
Bile losses.
Get Breathing Spell
Then the pressure alons the
front on the German army had re
Taxed and shifted to the westward.
and the Fifty.first and It's support
ing regiments had a breathing spell.
during which they dropped rifles
and picked up lntrenehlng tools to
strengthen their positions.
Schmeltekopf had remained at
his little field kitchen, cooking.
During the afternoon he had the
luck 10 find a treasure Ia a great
tin Of beef dropped from some Wag'
on. and. dumping this treasure
trove into his big field kettle an
adding dozen pea sausages, no
bore water and prepared a hot meal
for his soldiers.
Cook Lands With French
suddenly and without warning
the center OF the battle storm
swung back. and with n rush the
French infantry came charging over
the trenches
The Germans we're borne back.
schmeltekopf stuck TO his pot.
The French swept past him.
He was knocked down. arose,
ragged and stormed.
As the French. beaten back again
retired slowly 10 their tirst post
tion. schmeltekopf was borne with
them.
His pot OF stew was gone.
Before he realized VIA, had
he was back OF the
French trenches and near British
battery that was stlll poundihE
away ut the Germans.
schmeltekopf saw campfire
lie saw ONeI AHAA AAt -"
filled with beans.
The hated French had stolen his
stew.
In flash he leaped for the fre.
He grabbed the pot and started
carrying and dragging II toward
the Germans.
Some one tried 70 stop him.
He hacked at them with
pairing knife.
Past the Irregular lines OF
French he went. carrying his
prize.
In the dlrrming light the
French ard British saw the
huge German carrying away
their dinner.
A howl OF laughter arose.
The firing was checked,
while on both sides OF that
.hell.,orn ard buliet.riddled
around the painting. exhausted
soIdlers threw themselves Into
the trenches and ho~led with
glee.
Scarcely a shot was fired while
schmeltekopf. hugging the pot OF
hot beans against his massive
chest. ran toward his own troops.
A roar OF applause arose as he
topped the earthworks. and an an
syering howl OF cheers went up
from the Fifty-first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
BROWNS IN ClSTERN

Jane Brown. 2. while at play
Saturday afternoon. stepped on a
rotted cistern covering. II broke.
She drowned. Her mother found
her a half hour later. Her father
il WAYNE Brown. 4l3s 3ist av. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

Suburban and out OF town Gus
toners are invited to take advan-
tage of city prices. We pay return
parcel post charges.
UNION DYE WORKS. Inc,
Plant and office, 1862 10th Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

Two hundred attended concert
Sunday night I'm Camels' hall, for
benefit OF orphans and widows OF
Bohemians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
RESIDENCE THEATRES

County Treasurer Hanna says all
records In tax collections broken
"a per cent OF 1913 taxes paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
Sl.98, $2.98, $3.50

In all the new shades and
styles. with plcated fiounces.
Nothing nicer Tor a gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
PettiCOats

Satin Measaline and Silk Jer-
sey Petticoats. specially priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

Long Kimonos in serpentine
Crepe. Powered Crepe. Seco
silk. Fiorentine SILK. in the new
est patterns. and Flannelette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

Seventy.nine garments in this
lot-33 Coats and 40 Suits
which had been selling up to
$1,000. Cape Coats. Balmacaans.
Cossacks. Redingote styles. and
long and medium length Coats;
serges, gaberdine. Hindu lynx;
Suits in broafcloth, boucle,
checks. plaids. stripes and plain.
A rare treat for the light purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

N'c""er OHtII IussuhJ NIpht
In tho Land OF Arcadia" with
Lillian Walker: Saved by a
Watch" drama: Little Miss Make
Believe" drama. she Was the
Other" comedy: Cheap Transpor.
tation." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

Liberty Until Tuesday Night
The Wife drama. Unrest. 4"
drama: Monte Carlo" scenic. and
a comedy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
ADAMS

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy return
ed to their home in Baraboo after spend
ing few days here visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Barney Russell was a Baraboo
: caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr Of Chicago spent
a few days with their daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Ellington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Al Leuth and children
have returned from visit in Baraboo.
Miss Ruth Atkinson left for a visit
withsher parents in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schroeder and
daughter, Charlotte, are visiting at the
home of Herman Koeneke.
Mrs. Harry Hiles has been spending
the past week with relatives in Sparta.
| r. L. Harrington spent Saturday in
Baraboo.
Mrs. Henry Enker has returned from
an extended trip in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Noonan are
visiting in Caledonia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hilliker are en-
| PERTAINING his sister of Tunnel City this
! week.
| Mrs. Homer Pitts and children re-
| turned to Baraboo after visiting at the
Whitcomb home
Mrs John True and Mrs. H. Beaver
were Adams visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sanburg have return
from visit in Baraboo.
Mrs. ]. Duncan and daughter, Lucille,
spent few days in Baraboo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Werlich and
daughter, Miss Ina, Miss Edith Vile
motto and Mr.. Floyd Johnson of Owen,
motored from Baraboo and spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Kenyon.
Mr. Werlich is a cousin of Mrs. Ken
yon.
Carl Kenyon and the Quinnell broth
ers returned from Quimby last night
where they have been plastering a new
house there.
Mrs. NJ Hansen visited her parents
in Evansville last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
To Kill Army Worms

Have the army worms invaded your
fields? Providing they have, here is an
effective method of control recommended
by j. G. Sanders of the College of
Agriculture University of Wisconsin.
This mash is made as follows: bran, rs
pounds; Paris Green 1 pound; cheap
mollasses, l quart with water as need
ed to moisten it.
Another method of keeping out the
worms" is to pillow furrow across
their line Of march, turning it toward
them
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
hERR|MACK

Mrs. Ed. Anthony and Edna K Full :
er left Friday night for Washington D.
c., New York, and other points of inter-
est and Miss Fuller is a delegate to the
National Convention of rural letter
carriers.
Katherine and Beatrice Anthony are
spending a week with their grandmoth-
er o.. Oregon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
While There
rs Yet Life
There ISHope

There has recently been going the
rounds of the press news item to the
effect that there are in the United
States two ''sons of the revolution"
living. These men are each 80 years
of age and their fathers were 76 and 78
years old at the time of the sons birth.
Cheer up, Carl, old boy; there may yet
be an heir apparent to the throne trans
parent of the Dutch Bulb House.
Hugh Kelley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
BROKE HIS WRIST
II. Hughes Falls At Lives y
Stable And Sustains Pain
full Injury.

This forenoon H. Hughes slipped
while working at the Hungerford-
Hughes livery stable and in pitching
forward onto the floor he broke his
right wrist. A physician was summoned
and the painful injury dressed. 1t will
be some days before he will be able to
resume his work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
Miss Pearl Goude is spending a wee
with Madison relatives.

L. ii. Pushor and granddaughterss
Misses Ruth and Myrtle PushOr, left
today for their home in Larimore,
North Dakota, after having spent
several days at the A. G. Glover home
here. Mr. Pushor and Mr. Glover were
comrades in the Civil war and the
two had not seen each other for mum
Der of years. The young ladies have
been enjoying trip through the east
with their grandfather visiting points
in Maine, the old home of MIR. Pushor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

Louis Burgom, aged so years drown
ed early at Birmingham bathhouse, Lake
Monona, at Madison while bathing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
IN PROBATE.

In the matter OF the will of Herman
\. G. Koepp, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the second
Tuesday, (being the 9th day. of Feb
ruary, 1915, is the time fixed within
which creditors of Herman A G.
Koepp, late of the city of Baraboo, in
said county, deceased, may present
claims to said court, or be forever
barred from recovering such demand or
from setting off the same in any
action whatever and notice Is hereby
further given that at the regular term
of the county court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in
the city of Baraboo, in said county, on
the first Tuesday (beiHg the End day.
of March, 1915. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, is the time fixed when the
same will be examined and adjusted by
the court.
Dated, Aug. 6. 1914.
BY order of the court,
w. T. Kelsey, Judge.
Bentley, Kelley & Hill Attys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE

First Publication, Aug. Is, 1914)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Amount of Food Needed.

The amount of food required to deal
with all this terrible distress Is thus
summarized n declaration signed
Evening star., 1914-12-27

event. w. !. Travers reached the semi.
finals by defeating J. Vinton Birch, 3
up and 2, in the fourth round, while
in the same round of the consultations
Mai. Butler won from Edgar j. Doyle,
by UP and 3.
H. Mercer. professional. who has
recently come to Washington, played
Taylor vice chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, at Bannockburn
Wednesday afternoon.
Representative w. r. Oglesby of the
Columbia Country Club has the honor
Senate or House. His handicap is nine
strokes, which Is several strokes bet
ter than that of his nearest rival. In
the 1914 District championship event.
he qualified for the championship
SIXTEEN" ranking seventh.
Until further notice all players at
Chevy Chase have been requested by
the golf committee to use winter
| rules in order that the course may
ing the wet season. Winter rules"
differ at the various clubs. Those
promulgated by the green committee
at Columbia were published last sun
day. At some clubs, the players are
made to tee their ball when playing
on the fair green or putting green,
while on others it is necessary to tee
the ball on the putting greens only.
The only winter rule" at Chevy Chase
is that players must tee up at every
shot, no matter where their ball lies.
Invitations have been received by
both Chevy Chase and Columbia to
send entrants to the tournament an
nounced by the new Seaview Golf Club.
situated near Atlantic City, N. ]. This
event will be held January IL, 12. 13
and IA.
Dr. NJ. II. Robinson of the University
of Illinois has been assigned to work
in Washington for the winter and ex-
poets to play at the Bannockburn Club.
The doctor is very good player and
already has captured the scalps Of sew
eral of the Bannockburn leaders.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES FROM THE
LOCAL CLUBS.

Closely following the statement made
in these columns last Sunday to the
effect that the Chevy Chase Club had
been considering taking up indoor
golf, but had dropped the question for
the time being because of the lack of
suitable space, comes word that sew
eral members of the Columbia Country
Club have leased suitable quarters in
a building in the downtown business
section of the city and made plans for
the indoor game this winter. Plans
for two tees have been made which
are about twenty yards from the
canvas. They will be built as near
like the real thing as possible, and the
players intend to take the game seri-
ously and get in a great deal of prac-
tice. This will enable them not only
to keep in condition but to improve
their game, especially in getting the
proper swing-something which can
not be done in cold weather on
regular course. Another advantage to
tn indoor practice is that 1t will
furnish real practice. the fact that
game cannot be played forcing the
players to attend to business In good
weather on a regular course. the play
ers would much prefer playing gam
to sticking strictly to practice and
| really nothing much in the line of i'm
provement is made, especially in cor
recting any particular fault or weak
ness. George P. James, captain of
the Columbia golf team. is directing
| things AMI already the following mem
| bers of the club have Joined the move
ment: George P. James. Alpheus Win
ter, Daniel X. Jackson, DR.. P. l..
Hodges, DIR. c. H. Stearns. A. B. Leet,
S. p. Thompson, John C. Davidson. DR..
| Lee l.. Harlan, Herbert T. Shannon,
| DR.. Howard P. Cobey. Harold E. Doyle.
Edward B. Eynon, jr., e. c. Graves,
! Orville Drown. F. Scott Perry and
OF Yer Metzerott. Capt James states
that this indoor game is more in the
| nature of an experiment than any
| thing else and that If it takes. and he
| is positive it will. improvements and
| additions will be made and 1t is quite
likely that the game will be taken up
| by either the club or by Fred Mcleod,
the professional. next year and COM
plete game installed at the club it,
| self.
| In addition to the probable rear
| rangement of the course as described
| In these columns recently. several
changes in the holes will be made this
Evening star., 1914-12-27

interesting foursome over the local
course. James and Knowles beat
Wells and Hall by / up, Nassau count
They We're all-even going out, James
and knowles winning out on the
homeward trip. These three visitors,
who are pottery manufacturers and
were here attending the annual meet
ing of the United States Potters' Asso-
citation, are well known golfers, es-
pecially Wells and Knowles. The
former has figured prominently in sew
eral events at Pinehurst, while the
latter has won not a few trophies in
Florida tournaments.
The Chevy Chase Club will be the
only local one to stage a New Year
event, as the others have decided tnat
it is too cold to announce any more
special events until next spring. The
harvest home" tournament is still
going on at Bannockburn. and those
in charge expect that it will be COM
pleted on that day, if not before. but
aside from this there will be very ut
favorable, Chevy Chase will probably
announce an eighteen-hole handicap
match against par.
Already members of the District of
Columbia Golf Association are talking
over plans for next year. and present
indications are that the championship
event will be held at Chevy Chase, and
that it will be at match instead of
at medal play. There is an ''unwrit-
ten law" in the association that the
presidency and probably the secre-
taryship will go with the tournament.
which means that these two offices
will be filled by Chevy Chase repre-
sentatives. The annual meeting of the
association has been announced for
the first Monday in March, and all de-
tails will be definitely decided by the
executive committee elected at this
meeting. This committee Is made up
Of the officers of the association. each
club being entitled to one of the Off
cerships.
On account of the cold weather. but
two matches were played during the
week in the harvest home" tourna-
ment at Bannockburn. In the main
Evening star., 1914-12-27

restore, needs must that the nation
shall not have died first OF sheer cold
and hunger
Famine is very simple thing. First
will go the old men and women; then
the children-cold and hungry chill
dren-young birds with gaping beaks.
And the strong last. Yes, famine is
very simple thing, with its stark and
icy clutch.
Eight hundred thousand to a mill
lion pounds a month are needed to
keep that clutch from the throat of
Belgium.
Give, America, Give!
Give, America, give! Raise the great
est monument to Pity ever built. Let
it be a star in the sky of all your
future that you rescued from this mis-
cradle fate the old, the little ones, the
strong, of a whole nation whose only
sin was that it stood firm to serve
mankind. Let it be golden memory
that you succored and uplifted them,
keep the breath in their bodies and
in their souls faith living; faith that
humanity, the sweet humanity which
alone can warm and sanctify our lives,
is not a spent and driven ghost. but
still flesh and blood, and a comrade in
the dark.
If you ever felt you'd like to help
a fellow, now's your chance, America.
tCopyrighted.)
Evening star., 1914-12-27

10000 against the flank of the Germans
at MeauX, about thirty-five miles from
Paris. Won Kluck evidently had not
reckoned with such a sortie. He was
forced to stop and give battle. The
French, retiring on his front, reformed
and gave battle. The result was the
retreat of the Germans from Marine to
the Aisne after the sanguinary battle
named from the first river.
This is only one of the great exploits
of the. French army automobile trans
port service. No other nation in TINS
war has used the motor car with the
effectiveness of the French.
The automobile transport service is
organized as a separate branch. WORK
ing with amazing rapidity just after
the beginning of the war. the F'rench
army officers drafted into this corps
men who had been employed in auto.
mobile nufacture-foremen, skilleo
workmen, testers and drivers.
Gen. Mongin in Command.
The officers of the corps were drawn
from the manufacturers, agents and
other heads of automobile organiza-
tions The heaviest trucks are used
for ammunition carriers and lighter
commercial vehicles for the food sup
ply. Gen Mongin commands the whole
corps. ...5..a,.--s.
Some noted French race drivers are
now III the arrny's service. Boillot alter
nates with the Marquis dAlbufera in
driving Sen, Joffres ear. Several ma
chimes are kept ready day and night
for e;en.- Jefffe, and at is no unusual
thing for him to enter one of them
and drive the whole length of the bat
tie front in the course of the night.
There are now $4,000 automobiles and
900 trucks in the service of the
French army
One of the automobile service corps
Evening star., 1914-12-27

winter on the Washington Country
Club links and many new traps and
bunkers will be built.
With his visit to the Bannockburn
course a week or so ago, President
Wilson has now played on all of the
local links, including the new Bannock-
burn one near Cabin John Bridge. The
President visited this course about two
weeks ago and liked it so much that
he was there again last Tuesday.
DR.. Walter Harlan, chairman of the
green committee at CcAPmbia, gave a
dinner at the club Tuesday evening to
the green force, every one who had
anything to do with the upkeep of
the course being invited. Roast shoat
and roast turkeN comprised the body
of the meal, and no one went away
hungry. At the conclusion of the
feed" DIR. Harlan was voted as be-
ing an ideal host.
One of the hardest nuts a golf club
has to crack is the best manner of
handling the caddies, and the local
clubs are no exceptions to the rule.
upon the caddies as necessary evils.
while the caddie proposition is as
puzzling to the golf committee as the
servant question is to the housewife.
the local clubs. but it is questionable
which is the best. Within the past
two years the caddies have proved
quite troublesome to the local clubs.
Last year those at the Washington
Country Club went on strike. and
for several days the members had to
do their own caddying. Another trou-
BILE, especially at Columbia. Chevy
Chase and Bannockburn which are
very close together, has been the in
dependence shown by the caddies. as
they knew that if one club dismissed
them all they had to do was to go to
one of the others. A plan was fol-
lowed this year by which a ''blac k
list was established, and the names
of those dismissed from one club were
sent to the others. There is talk now
of all of the clubs getting together be-
fore next season and adopting a gen.
eral plan by which all caddies are to
be handled, paid, etc, and it is be-
lieved that action of this kind will
solve the problem to large extent, at
least.
Ed Wells, Edwin NJ. Knowles and
Pete Hall, members of the Beaver VAL
ley Country Club of East Liverpool.
Ohio, were guests of George P. James
at Columbia Thursday. and played an