davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-03-16

Having soothed her, he set her down
and examined the wagon as we'll az
he could in the dim light. 'sAxle's
broken" he announced. 1.-The wagon
will have to go to the repair shop be-
fore you'll ever get it home. Now, Try,
you'll have to leave this to me. It's q
mans job, not IL woman's. It's getting
too cold for the child, anyway, out
here. You come with me, honey. And
YOU. too, Try"
"Oh, ! can't go into your house,
I Emory! TrNphena exclaimed.
. I'D like TO know why you can't &c
to my house: Come. honey" lie had
the child in his arms again and was
CARRYING her away. TrNphena follow.
cd slowly and hulnbly. She was shivcr.
ing more than ever.
Light and warmth burst upon her
almost cruelty as she entered EN-
ory's home. Marjorie cried out With
JOY and ran to the tircp,nce and
an open wood fire before. Emory
drew forward a great chair and ma,,c
Tr*phcna sit down in 1t. Then hC
summoned his old houselkeeper snd
bade her look after their wants
They'll have supper with me- he
| said.
! TrNphena stood up. She was get
ting her senses back. "No, no.' she
protested. almost in anguish. II can-
not stay, I must go home. There's the
cow 1t WAS the only excuse she
could think of.
I Mariory ram to her. "Oh. mammal"
she crooned. II want to stay, please.
It's so beautiful here and so warm 81
Emory laid his hanl on the child's
hair. You shall stay, honey" he
said. Then he tuned TO Tryphena,
smiling. I'm bossing this job" he de-
clared.
rryphena sat down again. She
heard Emory go out. 4 smell of cof-
she tasted coffee Tears smarted III
her eyes. She wondered at he woln-
ans weakness.
~ must be very tired" she thought.
She did not know that the sweetness
of being cared for was Greater than
her pride or all her harLll> earned in.
dependence.
Emory returned presently. Well"
he said, your horse is stabbed. Your
wagon is at the shop-it can't be
! mcnded until morning-and your ap-
Frawley. 1t happened right before
his door. Here's the money. Now
we'll have supper. And then Ill take
YOU nome in my Car. Come honey"
lie neld out his hand to Mariory.
Two hours later as he stood with
rrSphena and the child at her own
door he said to her: II hate to go
away and leave YOU here, Try. It's no
place for YOU or the little one." He
: paused. "And. by George. I'm not go
ing to leave you here lon.s. either.
You can depend on that, Try" He
stopped to Mariory. You'll come and
live with me and he my little girl,
won't you?" In the light of his own
car lalhp he looked across her head
into Tryphena's eyes. "For the child's
sake. Won't YOU be willing to marry
me now, Try he asked.
And though Tryphena could not
speak word he took her and Mar.
iory together into his arms
The evening times., 1914-03-16
LEGITIMATE PURLICITY.

An effort has heen made to discrcci:
the movement for the repeal of THE
Panama tolls exemption clause by
bringing in evidence 10 show that the
Carnegie endowment for International
peace had spent oonsidera BILE sums ii,
the distribution OF literature support
ing the repeal Before congress
sional committee the secretary of the
orga nization states the sums that had
been SO spent, and the amount was
considerable. Hence. because MIR. Car
neEie was interested in the subject,
and chose to have his money spent in
that way, there must be something
corrupt about IT.
There are various kinds OF publicity.
some legitimate and some iilegitimate
No reasonable person can find fault
with the distribution Of letters and
pamphlets to accomplish any lawful
object il the source from which the
literature emanates is clearly stated
and there is no concealment OF the
reasons for the desire for the suggest
ed action. A manufacturing concern,
for instance. may desire certain tariff
changes in the interest Of its business.
Under its own name. and without any
indireotion, II circularizes the trade,
the newspapers and the general pub
lie, recommending the desired changes
and presenting arguments in their IA
vor. No reasonable objection can be
offered. II the concern goes at the
work indirectly, keeping itself hidden;
II 1t attempts TO smuEgle argument
into the press in the guise OF news; il
1t sneaks and hides and works IN the
dark. while It's work may not bring
1t into court. IT is to be condemned.
In the present case there has been
no indirection and no subterfuge. Mr..
Carnegie has deroted many millions
of his wealth to highly praiseworthy
purposes. He has built libraries. and
paid pensions and endowed various
organizations for social and educa-
tional work. And he has for many
yeafs been an enthusiast on the sub
teot OF international peace The peace
palace at The Hague is one evidence
OF hts interest and in this country he
has established An endowment for the
promotion Of educational work in the
interest Of peace That institution is
continually sending out circulars
WhoSe purpose IN to bring to public
attention in every possible way those
The evening times., 1914-03-16
AN EASTERN rRon,.EM. roo.

Tho cast. II appears, "s we'll aS tt+,
west has iis farnl labor problem. Au,j
il seems that the ;'easons why .:oue,
farm labor is difficult Ia procure are
about tho sa,nn rs il, ihr cas-, "a. IL,
tho west. The New York Times says:
"G"Vcrnor GlNnn's carefully dc,is;
ed plan for taking New Works. am
cn'pi"N"d ont {" 'hc rural district" of
! he state, where the drn;nnl for .,,n
iahorcrs is largo and raucr, IS. of
course. worthy "f the highest corr
mendation. II successful to amy cor
siderable degree. it will no, only inn
prove the condition of its direct hcnc-
iciaricS, but will relieve this citv of
burden that Is dangerous as wei. rs
troublesome, and i'm time have suulr
effect in the way OF increasing tho
nearby food supply and so d,crca,in;
the cost of living.
what the governor purposes. how .
ever, is in the nature Of an experiment
tn" outcome of which. as he himscl.
admits. is somewha; unccriain \
good many Of those who invite assis,
anrs and sympathy by asser,ins ir-
ability la set work are more than sus
pected 10y some OF not wantins if and
by others Of physical and mental in.
capacity for hard and continuous Ia
Dor. These. even if they accept fl, &c
transportation to the farms. arc not
likely to remain on them long. II
must hc remembered. too. that farm,
work. as ordinarily conducted. is sea
sonar' as much ss are ans of the
urban trades and more than most of
them. and it is this fact that account;
far more than is commonly realized
for the migration to the cities SO
much lamented and denounced
The farmer desperately want. and
Will pay we'll competent workers in
| planting and harvest time, but for
several months in each year he needs
only man or two to help him do the
chores around the barn. The others
he lets CO. at the very time when
to be out Of a Job Is the greatest hard t.
chief explanation Of the farmers in
ability to compete with the factories
as an employer. 1t also explains why
he complains so much Of the men he
does get, for all men at least pretend
to want, and good" men usually can
get continuous employment The
more intelligent farmers realize this
and devise for winter occupations that
will at least pay the wages Of the
/ hands they need for field work in
summer. II more of them did The
same thing the lure Of the cities would
not be as potent as It is and the In
vitation hack to the land" would NOT
be so often ignored or scornfully re-
jected."
The evening times., 1914-03-16

things Of life. She could have mar
ricd Emory. but there was Gordon
Burroughs. She had loved Gordon,
and it took her most Of her married
life to realize that she had made a
fool Of herself For Gordon had run
through the property her father had
left hcr and all Of his own. and. dy-
ing. had left her stranded with her
little girl OH small wornout farm
which refused to respond to culture
even by growing apples. Emory IIevc
had not broken his hear, for her.
Very sensiby he had married and he
como rich, but his wife had become an
iNalid. aud Year before he had
taken her west. There she had died.
Tryphcna did not even know that
Emory was hack until hc shot past
tlcr in his car.
The sight of him had stirred her
strangely. She felt angry at herself
for II, In the years she had been
iigh,ins alone she had acquired a
kind Of dogged dependence. but it
failed her now. She only fclt 81 sense
nf discomfort that almost amounted
The evening times., 1914-03-16

| one great problem-how to continue
to live on nothing.
So absorbed was she that she did
not notice the approach OF an auto
mobile from behind until the siren
sounded close to her. With a jerk
Of the reins she brought the horse to
his side Of the road. and the car,
slowing a little, slipped past. Behind
the wheel sat p. man who glanced
sidewise at her and gave her a nod Of
recognition.
Mariory drew Il long breath. I'd
like to ride that way" she said.
Tryphena's scarlet lips were pressed
close. Marioy looked up into her
mothers face. WHO was he. NAM
ma? He knew yon. did't he?"
Yes" Tryphena said. THAT was
Emory Heve.'
Emory Heve. Once neither he nor
she would have dreamed that they
would be passing on the way of life
like this. for Emory Iicve had been
as poor as she was now TO begin with.
while she had been born TO the good
The evening times., 1914-03-16


is
of the number spill
necked
MeXic
be
that forgot all about
They carried
Ga gddy would ashamed tat) all looked
II
"Bossy" club
"The
had
first
meetings
join we don't allow in and We
cay socially
"
i've
tangled
can't help bossng
working si
l and,
The evening times., 1914-03-16
D She Found Some Real Men q
- (By T.. Il. WooleS.)
Copyright, 1914, ly T.. *. Wooley.

IAVE discovered something OF Inter.
est" announced the blond lady IL
brarian.
manded.
"For the first time in my life"
she began, II came down town this
morning on tho o'clock car.
rather dtsliked coming down that
early because 1 thought I would get
into a crowd Of rough working peo-
Pile, but 1 took book along and
thought I would read and not notice
anything unpleasant. usually ride
nn an & O'clock car Won know
The evening times., 1914-03-16

The open season for Office hunting
s twelve months long.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

a kjssablc girl often pretends that
she doesn't want to.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

(By John w. Carey.)
Who shines as secretary to our
Mrs. President and ranks among
the poohbahs at the seat Of gov
ernment? Who's advertised as
doubly bleesed-with pulchritude
and brains-a combination rare
indeed, according to the swains?
Who keeps the books on dinner
bids and writes r. S. V. P.'s and
routes the Wilson family for
bouts at bridge and teas? Who's
managing director of those East
Room balls and things,-the
Bunty of the House of White,
who pulls the social strings? Who
passes on the days dessert-and
all such questions Of the hour?
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

Some people seem to think a phi
lanthropist merely an easy mark.
The evening times., 1914-03-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

OF course it is less trouble to make
enemies than friends-but friends are
worth the trouble.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

Often woman. silence is NOR
significant than mans words.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

When woman considers her hus.
band necessary evil marriage is a
failure.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

What the wisest Of us say is of IA
less importance than what We leav
unsaid.
The evening times., 1914-03-16
things which tend to Il better under
standing among the nations.

things which tend to better under
standing among the nations.
Naturally MIR. Carnegie and thos.
associated with him do not believe
that the violation of the spirit or :,
treaty aids tho cause ot peace. Nat
urally they believe that our nation
should he anxious to contribute its
share To the cause OF peace and good
feeling hy CARRYING out faithfully its
contracts with other nations. licnc"
they believe tina, when We have agreed
tn a'lmi, tO tll" canal tho ships of uil
do inst that thing. And it is To MIR.
'a1nrsic's credit that ho is willing 10
spend hi. money IN such Il cause.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

Occasionally the breaking of an en-
gagement enables both parties to live
happily ever after.
The evening times., 1914-03-16

If marriage is lottery. that may
explain why the law intcrfercs in SO
many cases.
The evening times., 1914-03-16
See Window Display

Included are plain figured and changeable Mesa
lines Flowered Taetas, Foulards, Roman stripes staple
stripes ETC. Only about half the patterns shown in
our window display; dozens Of the beautiful
shown because of lack of space So be here early to-
morrow morning and first choice of these SIC
and $125 values at, per yard Observation-Disclosures 58c
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
lIlIMAV ARMY FALLS BACK
Berlin Admits RepuIse BY Allies and Retreat of
Twenty five Miles Along Vast Fighting Line
Three Million Engaged in Titanic Strug-
gle For Control Of France.

the latter 200 miles south of the Rus
sian border
They have overrun German East
Prussia as far west as konigsberg,
and hold this city. The czar declares
he has five million men in the field
now, with four million more trained
reserves. The objective point is Ber-
lin and the advance line is said to be
200 miles long,
Turkey is still neutral, though she
is daily expected to join forces with
Germany. The action of Turkey is of
grave importance, for if she joins the
conflict, an attack by Greece. Italy,
Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia and Mon
tenegro on her is imminent. The lat
ter two states are occupied at present
fighting Austria.
Great Britain has ordered all Ger
man and Austrian consuls to, leave
Egypt, British protectorate. 1t is
charged the consuls have been foment-
ing a native revolt of Mohammedans
against all Christians-especially the
British garrison and colony.
Japan continues to besiege Using
Tau. the German naval base and col
ony in the Chinese province OF Kaio
Chow About thirty thousand infan-
try and strong fleet press the Ger
mans.
Word has come from Petrograd
Russia has changed the name of her
national capital from st. Petersburg
to Petrograd), Rome and Athens that
Austria faces a dangerous revolt of
the various racial elements of the en-
pire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
They Crush Austrians and Ad-
vance in East Prussia
Against Teutons.
KAISER PROTESTS TO WILSON
Says His Enemies Are Usins Explosive
BuIIets-Turkey Watched Closely
-Revoits in Austria-Peace
Seems to Be Far Off.
{ Summary W Eveuls. }

The Germans have received
their first severe repulse at the
hands of the French-British army,
and officially they admit the fact.
Three distinct battles at different
points in fighting line 120 miles
long have been in progress, be-
tween a million and a half men on
side, for the last week.
After retreating steadily but
skiIfully from the Germans for
two weeks straight, fighting in
rear-line engagements every foot
>of the way from the Belgian bor-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

der almost to Paris, the allies
picked a series of battle grounds
and turned on their pursuers. The
Germans have been driven back
twenty-five miles all along "A cres-
cent shaped line to the northwest,
the north and the east of Paris.
This appears to be the supreme
test, the critical hour, for both
sides in the present phase of the
campaign. The French are put
ting every available man into the
ranks and the British are receiv-
ing a constant supply of fresh
men and munitions from England.
The Germans have brought for
ward 10000 re-enforcements from
Belgium. 1t is said this infantry
was preparing to rush to the de-
tense of East Prussia when called
south.
President Wilson has received
a message from Kaiser Wilhelm
protesting the alleged use of ex-
plosive bullets by the French and
British Mr.. Wilson has stated
that none of the belligerents has
yet indicated a desire for peace
overtures. On the contrary, Eng
land, France, Russia and Japan
have signed a pact mutually pledg-
ing themselves not to conclude
peace independently in this war
and not to consider peace until
Germany and Austria are de
cisively beaten.
Russian Arms Winning.
Following a severe repulse at the
hands of the German-Austrian army
about ten days ago, the Russians ap-
pear to have had unbroken success at
arms. They have covered the Aus
trian provinces of Galicia and Buka-
wilma and captured the provincial
capitals of Lemberg and Czernowitz,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
SAW 10000 RUSSIAN
SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND

London.-For several days there
have been stories around England that
a large force of Russian troops had
been brought to different ports in this
country and Scotland and trans
shipped to the continent. Credible
witnesses who have seen the men in
Leith, Liverpool. Avonmouth and
Southampton describe their appear
ance and uniforms,
A professional man declared that he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
Germans Admit Allies Success.

London.-'The first official admis-
sion on the German side of success
by the allies says Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam, appears
in official communications just issued
in Berlin. General Won Stein an
nounces that the German army, which
had advanced across the Marne to the
east of Paris, was attacked heavily
by the enemy between Paris, Meaux
and Montmirail. The fighting lasted
two days" the report says. The Ger
mans had checked the enemy and even
had advanced, but stronger hostile
columns came to the assistance of the
allies and the enemy won the battle,
compelling the German troops to re-
tire. Fifty guns were captured by the
made prisoners"
Force Back German Right.
London.-While the latest official
statements give few details of the
great battle which is being waged in
France and in which approximately
100000 men are engaged, it seems
apparent that the German forces are
still falling back. from the announce
ment that the allies have gained about
thirty-seven miles of territory in their
advance, an increase of twelve in the
operations during the last twenty-four
hours. Both British and French
troops have crossed 1.-The River Marne.
the British capturing men and guns.
The action of greatest severity is be-
ing fought between Mai!ly and Vitry-
le-Francois.
koenIgsburg in Flames. {.
London.-A dispatch to the Post
from Copenhagen states that reports
have been received there from Stettin
that the Russians are bombarding
Koenigsberg. the strong German fort
ress in East Prussia, and that part
of the city is in flames.
Austria Hard Pressed.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Petrograd says: "In Russian and for
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

eign diplomatic circles It is believed
that Austria will sue for peace within
fortnight as the only means of avoid
ing complete breakup of the en-
pire, owing to rapidly growing inter
nal troubles"
selgians Assume Offensive.
London.-An Ostend dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says
that according to information from
reliable source, the Belgian army at
Antwerp has assumed triumphant
offensive movement, driving the Ger
man right back to the environs of
Louvain.
The country south of Antwerp has
been flooded by the Belgians to pre-
vent the Germans marching into the
town. The area covered by the flood
is seventy miles square. The water
varies in depth at different places
from few inches to several feet.
Maubeuse Still Resists.
London.-A dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle says THE remarkable re-
sistance of the fortress at Maubeuge
to the invading Germans is one of the
most interesting features of the cam
paign. Because of Its stubborn stand
it undoubtedly has embarrassed the
Germans seriously in bringing up field
guns against Paris and maintaining
their communications.
Allies Lines Hold.
London-German reinforcements es-
timated at 10000 men are advancing
into France in three columns, accord
ing to an Ostend dispatch to the Reu-
ter Telegram Company.
The dispatch says German army
corps seems to be marching to the
south, passing between Oudenarde,
East Flanders and Grammont. 1t
probably is intended to reinforce the
German right wing, which has suf-
fered check in France.
Since Monday. adds the dispatch,
numerous German fugitives from the
battle in France have been seeking
refuge in Dottisnies forest, between
Courtral and Herseaux.
The allied armies continue to have
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

London. Sept. 14.-The Exchange
Telegraph company has received the
following official communication from
Petrograd:
"The Russians gained a glorious vic
tory over the Austro-Hungarian armies
at Krasnik and Tomaszow. the enemy
being driven over the hver San. Great
success has also been achieved
against the Austrians to the west and
northwest of Lemberg. Over 200 Off
GERS and about 5000 men were cap
tured by the Russians, as well as a
number of big guns. maxims and
stores"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

had Just come from the admiralty.
where he has a near relative, who ad-
mitted that 10000 Russian troops had
been landed at Ostend. The admiralty
official added that the fact probably
would be officially announced soon.
1t might seem incredible that a
great movement of troops could be
carried out without becoming known
generally. But the power of conceal
ment possessed and exercised by the
European governments during this
war have been found to be so aston
ishing that such a feat of mystitica-
tiou is by no means impossible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
NINETY EIGHT THOUSAND SOL
DlERs FALL IN ASSAULTS
BY CAR.
BRUSSELS RECAPTURED
KAISER FLEEs TO METZ FOR PRO-
TEcTioN WHEN THE ALLIES
CRUSH HIS FORCES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Sept. IA dispatch from
Petrograd to the Matin says:
"The first Austrian army has been
destroyed. Over the entire front it
has been beaten or surrendered.
ed by General Aufenburg, lost 800 Of
ficers and $4,000 men and 400 cannon.
while the second Austrian army lost
in prisoners alone 500 officers and TO-
900 soldiers"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

If the Russians have been landed in
Belgium, their work will be to cut the
lines of communication of the Ger
mans. BY all accounts they are not
well guarded. All the German forces
are being pushed forward 10 carry out
the dash to Paris, which they prom
ised to effect by September 9.
The Russian force probably would
be able to exercise decisive infiu-
ence on that forward movement and
with its long drawn out line of com
munication the German retreat would
be dangerous. perhaps fatal. bust
ness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

the advantage, according to French oil
ticial reports, in what can be only the
preiiminaries of great battle extend
ing from Meaux, northeast of Paris.
to the fortress of Verdun, about 100
miles further East.
The Germans, who have brought up
achievements, are striking at the
allies left and center between Mont
mirall and Vitry-le-Francois, a front
of from fifty to sixty miles, but each
time they have been driven back.
Germans Fall Back.
Bordeaux.-The following official
announcement has been issued:
"On the left wing all the German
attempts to break the French lines on
the right bank of the ourcq river have
failed. We have taken two standards.
The British army has crossed the
Marne and the enemy has fallen back
about forty kilometers twenty-five
miles,. On the center and right wing
there is no notable change"
Germans Claim Maubeuae.
Washington.-The German embassy
received a wireless from Berlin, say
ing:
General headquarters reports that
.Iaubeuge has fallen; 400 guns, four
generals and 10000 prisoners cap
tured."
The message to the embassy adds
that Ludwig Frank, the most promi-
nent Socialist of the reichstag, fell
while storming the charges near Lune-
vile on September 3, and Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm Hesse was wound
ed"
Allies Command Field. 4.
Bordeaux.-The I minister of war,
NJ. Millerand, following the issuance
of the $50 o'clock bulletin. which
was unusually optimistic in tone,
said that the German offense had been
broken. He said the strategy of Gen
eral Joffre has now been crowned
with success ana that everywhere
along the line the French and their
allies are on the offensive.