davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Silbcrne !s,Odl,eifsfeier.

@rano sSslon0, 9febr., 10. 9lug.-
Gas Gbepaar Gbeo, S5eiien, tpelbes
gu ben angeiebcnbien 9eittifen Der
Sto6t gebort, feierte am 10. slu.
quit 6ns Set ieiner iiIberiten Sod.
seit. Serr uno 5rnt eSelieu &C.
oodten, ocn glbenb gona i'm &reiie
ibrer 5nnIiIie 81 perlebet bod i'm
9iatbe rnebrerer intimer areiie oes
SSubelpodrrs mar es an6ers beIhloI-
len. Dlon brohte onIIelbe Inter
irgcno einem gorluanoe nod Der
QieOerfrnn5bnlle, poielbit iif etlua
30 engere iSreunoc BON 0errn nno
6rou SSeiien ciilgeilntben botten
un0 Nun ging's nn's 8rottliren.
Serr gfi6oro @obrillg iiberreidte
Dem aSubelpaore i'm 9tarnen Der gIn.
ucien0en Elm biibides gtn0enten aus
AeSiegencm SiIber, imo Die Serren
8. q. Riemnnn uno s. Seidins.
fp bicIten gefii6lOolle slniprahen
Damn tpuroc getnn5t uno pofulirt;
man oeonhte oergangener 8eiten
un0 aud Der oeutiden 9rii0er IN
europa, ipetde gcgentpdrtig lin
Scin ooer 91idtiein tGmpfen. Die
Omaha Gribiine bringt Serrn un0
5rau Seiien Die ber3IidIten Slid.
munihe 6ar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
gmerifaniidIr SOnriIrH 5nriid.
Der CEanOnmpier gRbilaoelpbia"
laHbst NIT 1000 RaFngiertu,

GCp gorl, 70. glua. - Der
amerifaniihe S3eonoampier .gbila.
0elpbia@ lit geiiern nit oen eriten
felt gInfaua Oes arieges IN euro.
pa geiiranoeten glmeritanern bier
eingetrofien. Vile BON ibnen bat.
ten ibr @epdd ucrloren uno alle
baticn tie piel bon ben ousgriian.
oencn Strapojen mo @liibiaIeu 5u
erIdbleu. Die GbilaOelpbia oerlieB
Soutbampion mGligc Shmoen nad.
Dem gnalanO ImtidIano ben
ariee erfIdrt bate MS ii6 Der
3nmpier Der glnlegeitcac n1berte,
murOe CT BON Der am llicr itebenOen
Nienihenmnge entbuiiaiiiit) begriiBt.
Sunoerte Der gaiiagiere poren
aus Dem aSuneren 5rauIreibs mo
Geutidllon0's getonmen. Eouri.
iten aus gariS mclbeten ipie bic
Teutidlen Iopobl bort ole audi in
GngIauO mibbonOeIt uno aaerlei
6bicaucn imternorien uuroen.
Berlin iiber Qopeubageu, t3.
Mug. Gin Spejinljug NIT 400
amerifaniiden Gouriitcn 1T beite
BON bier naf Soaano abgeiabren.
Begcn 3 llbr gtodmittags trof Der.
ieIbe inter peri6nIider gluiiidlt bes
nmerifaniiden @eian6tcn in Berlin,
@eroro. ein. Die Iouriiten perOen
nui eincm 0nmpier Der Soaonc.
glmcrito Clinic nod oen Ser. Staa.
ten beior0ert ner0eu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
fraBO(rn BON orntI6tm
Grnnb nnb DoSfa Dfrtrifbfa!
Cine un5enIlrtc Depe(d6e aus ]lauen (agl
Oab 2OOO 5ranO(en 6ei ]lld(6au(en
unO congDD getangen WurOen.
e6pere aampTe bel aitt nod, nnenti9ieOem.

Gnsnn6 erGrt Cetcrredllngarn ben ares Die srreide
6IOt I'm Nemr madt fnr eriedt - Der oenide aren.
yeeipiB nmmt i'm Snftn San 5rnnru aoblen Gin.
Der brife arrnsr rRainbOD@ nd gnntcn pueben" nno
yresnn" in aOuaninOpel nno bic 5hrte prrtant Die
7enen iOen in Segiru Die fun]Gfie Circus berriis hbrrid
ten baben. ins6eure gernhc Der gelgier @iOnS Notbc
artn5 RrOlamatDH Berlin gut 30 Amerilahern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13

gSobillion. SontItdg ben. us. gGis.
quit tperoen oie nIten @nfie6Eer bcss
Sorpn gciultp I'M gsaptDiut Dort
Elm Nicnic abbdIten. Die Su3erars
ban Car miro nnItitoIt@ DdSfe
nad oem 6eitpIose 6ef0FDesst asIg
g[6eitS fi16et cine .grcAe Nlsbe.
Iarunlung I'M DeiisIbet le HS
HapiIlion Itatt. Dsis 2GtbAs uDa
Elm bon qapiIlion lsih 4isn9 9sgl0
bat fir eines ieiner treAsaEs's Mlizs
nIieoer cine ongenehme nsrrna
idmng gepldnt. Msnn iann pgsla)erE
lem, oaB Iin bie MRtaIteDen pe@
8ereins iir1o 6eren Uteanng, Hhbls
reid einfnt0et tper0ers I50ss
2[bonnirt ouf Die S1gIiGe q el
500 hss Sabr bsx Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
NiIiOnIe ylothr 0renl llrolInmatipn

Moibinlton l3. gIua Nrdii.
ocnt BiIion bat Die giracr Der
Scr. Staateu in eiuem gluirui aui.
arirrocrt. @cIocr fir oic giptbc|
arcu5 @eicaifait beiJmtcuern nm.
Ger ariegsnotb III europa 5u|
itelern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Der Sirle mnridJirt.

gItbeu. iibcc gonoou, 49, gnla. ~
Sin itarfce gliIilebct tiIrfiibcr Iritps
pen III aui bulJariiden grbict no.
be Der glatrib tou}cntrirt. Gie
Iiirfeu 5iehcn auidlemcnO I'M 6ilt
peritdnoniB NIT gulguricm In Scr
Hidhma aif Die Observation-Disclosures
@rcule.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
@crlin and An Nmrrifnnrrn.

Berlin i3 aug - Gincr ans
500 gInIerifuncrn beitcbenocn &cr.
iammlima puroc aeitcrn glbcuo nit.
geibeiIt, Dab picIc ocutidc 6and.
lien miitGlloie 9lmcritaucr mtiucb.
men miiroen Cberbiirgermeiiter
@ermlltb madlte nit Orei 9lmerita.
uern oen glniana 9luh 1u6cu bic
gonfcn Den gImcritnnern Areoit &C..
tpdbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
gnartin.

Bnlletin.
Berlin, 13. gug. (SrabtlOie Dc.
peifIe Oirsft BON 4auen, GentidJ.
lamb, an bic @OIOifmiOt gSirelcf
Gompann StatiOn, SudertOn, u.
g.. - Die Oentidrn 5rnppen ba.
ben 1870 franjDiiidle Cfii5icre nuO
it10 frnns6fiidle @emeinc bel Oem
Gefsdlt bel Wial6anien, Gliah, &C.
fauaen genOnimeH. 6erner iielen
ibnen bier BeidiiBe in bic 6GnOr.
@ritcre 1000 6raujuicn, Effijie'
re nnO @emriue, wnrOen pon ocn
Gentidlen in Dem 8efsdJt bel Gong.
Iub scfangen genUmmeu.
Ter OentifIe Brnno nnO gOSen
1T BON 5ran5Oien ssidnbert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Grntrnlprr6nnb.

iSreitog 9lbeno, IA. glugitlt, i'm.
BET I'M Geutitbcn @auie Die regcl'
mdBige 9eriammlug 0es Geutrol'
uar6ouoe5 itatt. Geleaaten fir bic
on %. lm0 26. 9lnguit in GoInm.
bus Itattiinoenoe aonpention be5
StaatsDerbouocs iiro 5u eriDabIen,
onBeroem iinO ouoere tuihtige @c'
ifdfte inbe1ng aui Die Geutite Gag
aeier uno Die 5or0eruna oes Sam.
meIperfs gum Better Der Sriegs.
opfer in 3euti6lnn6 un0 Oelterrelt
Ill erlcoigen. IS iolIte oesbol6 fein
Qelegut in 0ieier 8erinntmllug fcb'
len. D1it trcuoelttidem @ruB, Sbr
gtg. ). Spedt, Sefretdr.
9. 3. Bnrn, beiitider Spti'
fer. 9[ugen nnteriudt fir 8riIIen.
443-5 9raubeis 8ebdu0e, Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
aphn 6. gnrretfs annhihntnr.

n0urh bdrte glrbeit gum @rfoIg"
1T Der 8abliprud bes Serrn 2yobn
6. gorrett, oenofratiIder aonoi6at
fir ole 2egislntur. Ger aanoi6at
muroe in omaha geboren imo be.
Iltdte oie Creighton SodiduIe. gr
lit elm Sreltno be8 8olfes mo Der.
Oieut oeiien lluteritiibung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Bulletin.

Gan 6ranciseu, 13. glns. = Der
benHGc areu5er r9eip5ig" inbr Geu-
te in ben Gieiiscn Safen Gin, nm
aobIsn jn nebmcn. Sin Gffijisr
nab bic Grfldrnng ab, Onf Der
9rsujer anfoie eugliidlen mO frau-
sOfiden aren5er, bic idD in iener
BeaeuO nuf6ultcn, fa6uoe. Der
ensIiidDc aren5er g9Iain6Olu", BON
meIhem es Biei, Sah CT pOn Der
gGiirn6srs4 in Den eEnno gebobrt
iuOrbeu iei, befiuOet nd in Oen Sc
udiiern bel GaucOnUer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Bulletin.

gthiirl, iiber 9on6On, t3. Hne.
f1:45 GOrmiftag. gci 9ielt,
nurDiDcitlidl uOn 9HttidD, nurOe mab.
reuO bss 9an5rH 9eitrigen cages nit
Seftisteit gefGmpit. 50 mar cin
blatiaes Ireficn. (Ss luirO ais oaS.
iefige bcI 6Glen Uer5eidJuct iein,
9as @siedt mar HOdl gritern gIbeno
i'm s llbr i'm CSanse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13


Scrr 5rib gsolpp aus 5cribncr.
Sdlabneiiter oes Staatperbanoes
uno SiiIisionOS. ipar belte bier,
im NIT Scrrn Better 3u bcratben.
Scrr Golpp hat Wiontag gIbcnO IN
Seribner cine grobe UlaiicnDer.
iontmhma Der Geiltidleu mbcruumt
mo Srtm Ism @oppid bon bier
ols enaliid)cu Ae0arr aeponncn.
Scrr Gctcr ID ais aieonrr iir Die
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Ccuti6en
Sonnta1 glbeno nod St. ,Soirpb,
No, 1erllicn por0en
Die Geuiiden boa @ran0 Sslano
nabnen onS Silisiuorl in elmer Der.
iammllmg Gienitea glbeuO in gln.
ariii. Gie @raiioeilten allcr bent.
ideu Gercinc neroen bic Sade in
ibrcn 9ereinen ioroern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Der sicn bei Maldanirn.

V1rts, Is. 9luq 3aS frun-
5oiiite gIuSmdrtige Amt bcitreitet
Biuar Die oeutideu Siege bel Dill.
h0nien, gibt aber IN elmer nod
golOcn gelon9tcu @iittbeilintg 81,
boB Die 9eltidcu Dor Der 6eitung
9eIiort I'M iiiOoitIiden 8iufeI bon
syranfreid, iteben
gprIin ii6er 2onoon t3. Mug.
1ir 7eutidlen na6nicn in Der
Sflod)t bel gliilbnuien 5cbu fran-
soiiide Sffi3iere mo 500 O}nnn &C.
fnngen uno erbellteten auBer0em 4
@eidliibe, mebrere Nugen nit
arieeSplnterial ino biele @eiuebre.
1ns Seutide @ebiet lit mnnlebr
bon 5rdn3oien boaitdnoia geidubert
Npi gongwD nadten Die Deutideu
1000 @pianaene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Gnslaub erfldrt critcrrcidD Oen
Nriea.

lon0oiL f3. Aug. BrnBbrls
fnnnien bat beilte OH 0eiterrcid lin.
gnrn ben arieg erfldrt mo Der
0Tterreihiihe 9otidaitcr am britt.
Iden Scf bat feline Bapiere 3tlge.
lteIlt erbaIten. Die britiide 6lotte
I'M Mittelmeer bat 9tnneiilng er.
b1Iteu, Die oiterreidiide 6lotte on.
Sugretien, ipu iie iie fin0et Sic
britiIfe uno. frnu3oiiihc 5lotten
bereiut iino Der oiterreidiideu BET
gola I'M gIoriatiideu Wleer on
5tarfe iueit iiberleger.
Ront 10. Mug. ,Sn 9eneoig
einaeIoufene 9nlupicr beioaeu oaB
Die SIterreidliihe ,Slotte flnr 5llm
@efett gcrnod)t babe. Die g9eie-
iiiauuaen Der oiterreifiihen Slot
tenItntton bel gola iin0 ni6t tart
oenlia, I'M cine geidieBung er bri.
tifher unb fron5Giiihen 5hiffe aus.
hnIfen al f6nnet imb 10 III Die
WoQIihfeit norbdnoeiL 0ob one OTTER
reidiIhe binausoanlpfen lnto Den
bcreintaten britiifen uno frongoii.
idm Wlittelmeer sSlotten cine
Sd)Iatt aubieten. miro
9eutidjc butter SeOan.
Gcuocn, IL. slug, Der mili'
tdriidle Sodperitditoige BEG 0oiIp
Chronicle aibt gu Der 9leloimg oes
brittld,en spriegsbiiros, odB Die
Deitlden 9rnppen Idngs Dem syluB
aisur Bic frdn5oIiide @ren8c iiber.
lhrittcn babeit fOIscnOcn aomnlen'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Ser SiIfstOuO tuddR!

!Scute iino folaenoe 9etrage fur
ocu arieas.SiliSfouO In Der Sma.
ba Tribiinc eilI1elduien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
gSetterbcridlt.

@ettcrberidDt.
Sfou beute iuo 5reitag; fiib.
Ter beute glben0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
gOnt.a.1iUniIOn 6ridJoiisn.

Garis, t9. ang - Die geitlmg
Standardization 90 @cilcu ipeitIifJ
bon Gaucp, miro acgeItpdrtig bon
9eutid1Iono bcidoiieu @eidoiie bon
groBem auliber fieIen in Die Staot;
me6rere Terionen muroen getootet
mo piele oerpun0et. Cine aroBe
9ln5dbI @ebGube iuuroc 5eril0rf.
lluter oen @etootctcu befinoet lid
aud Der belgiide @eneralfonml.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-13
Cyuc6en nnb 8rcslnn in aunltdnti.
nppcl.

Giue nnpartciiide 9ariteIlnng.
2ouOou, t3. gliig. Der Balm.
,oiiultcrAcGnrer s;obu Gldrfion ans
trni bier beiite BON sIllts
Evening star., 1914-10-11
FOR BANKERS CONVENTION.
Steamer St. Johns Carries Banquet
Material to Richmond.

The big excursion steamer st. Johns,
belonging to the Colonial Beach Com
pany. which several weeks ago. at the,
conclusion Of the excursion season on
the Potomac. was placed in winter
quarters at the foot Of N street south
west, was brought out OF retirement
yesterday evening. leaving here for
Richmond. Va. where she will be used
in connection with the annual conven-
tfon of bankers, which meets in the Vir-
ginia capital this week. A local cater
er who has the contract for furnish
ing a banquet for the bankers char
tered the steamer to transport the ma
terial to be used at the banquet from
this city to Richmond. and all Friday
and yesterday wagons laden with palms
and flowers to be used In decorations
and with material to be used at the
banquet were backing up alongside the
ST. Johns and transferring their loads
to the steamer.
while on the James river the St.
Johns will take the bankers on trip
to jamestown. Newport News and Old
Point and will be away from this city
until the latter part Of next week.
Capt. B. F. McHorney will have charge
of the st. Johns for the trip.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
THE DAILY STORY.
THE PIONEERS.
Copyright, 1914. by W. werner.)

Copyright, 1914, by W. Werner.)
Niss Jerusha Sheldon and her sis
ter. Miss Josepha, had lived quietly to-
gether in their old gray house since
the day their last parent died and
they realized that spinsterhood had
descended upon them. Jerusha was
now forty-nine and Josepha forty
eight. They were thin and plain. but
they had good -natured faces. They
loved each other and all the world, and
they tried to be content
Their old gray house was roomy and
comfortable. 1t was filled with good
but worn furniture. most Of which
their mother had bought when she
was . bride. Nothing had been
changed in 1t since the sisters GIRL
hood. The house had been the first CT
its kind In Westmore, and it had been
copied to such an extent that there
were forty similar houses scattered
about the town. And in these forty
similar houses people lived very much
as Jerusha and Josepha lived.
The sisters had an income they could
not possibly spend. And SO year after
year the interest on bonds. mortgages
mately the entire property would go to
some distant relatives. In the mean
time the sisters lived plainly. wore old
clothes or made over ones. and help
lessly allowed their money to accumu-
late. They made not the slightest
show, and Westmore people had got
into the way Of thinking that perhaps
they lived as well as they were able.
AS there was no reason for any
body's being Jealous or envious of
them. the sisters were generally liked.
Their time always was taken up. They
belonged to all the societies.: they
sewed. they baked. they helped at
every public supper. they solicited,
and they worked like beavers on COM
mittees. And they persuaded them
selves that they were just as happy
rs they had any business to be.
One April day, when they were hav-
ing supper and were tired out from
having pieced blocks at the bed quilt
bee Of the ladies' aid all the afternoon,
. cab drove up to the door and de-
posted lady in blue. and a big brown
leather travelling bag. but even the
sisteFs were not aware Of her arrival
until she rang the doorbell
Miss Josepha sprang up. spoothed
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the sitting room before a little fire
that Jerusha kindled in the fireplace
and Genevieve talked. She told them
where she had been and what she had
her pictures very vivid. More than
once Josepha sighed. Jerusha sat with
a far-off look in her eyes.
The clock struck nine. "Oh, dear
talked all this time and you poor
dears haven't had chance to say q
word. Now please forgive me and
tell me about yourselves. What have
you been doing all these years?"
we've just lived That's all. guess
But haven't you been anywhere?
Haven't you"
we've been to church doings and
committee meetings." replied Jerusha.
out of this town." Genevieve looked
slightly aghast
Josepha shook her head. And It
gets dreadful monotonous." she ad-
mitted.
"I should think it would" said Gene
We've gravely.
"To tell the truth. it has never oc-
Cured to us that we could Co." Je-
we've done just as our neighbors do"
Genevieve laughed merrily. with all
your money. too! What are you saving
II for, anyway"
partly Tor yOu, said JeruSha.
Genevieve's sweet face sobered. "Oh,
my dears. don't!" she pleaded. Eve
money enough Of my own. And even
II hadn't could marry some one, you
know. I don't want your money. l
you must begin soon. You are grow
ing older every day. If you are ever
going to have any good times you must
not wait"
Jerusha leaned forward. Her thin
face was flushed. "Genevieve." she
said, tremulously, tell US how to-get
those good times"
Genevieve told them at such length
that the town clock was striking mid.
night before they even thought Of thei,
beds. II the sisters did not sleer
much 1t was because their heads were
SO full of plans and projects.
| They rose happy and expectant ant
| full OF excitement. There was a grea,
ado Of hauling things over in the store.
room. of packing and considering odd.
at supper time the telephone bell rams
reproachfully they suddenly remem
bered that there had been a meeting O
the Civic Club and they had not at
tended 1t!
(. Genevteve took them away the mex
morning. They slipped away SO cum
ningly that the neighbors were no
aware. Genevieve, in truth, had stole,
her old cousins. She was taking then
to her home in the city.
There in the dne house on an old an,
eminently respectable avenue the,
found genial welcome. Genevieve brok
half q dozen engagements to go shop
ping with them. Sometimes her ex
Evening star., 1914-10-11
.our before tn. neishbors began to as


semb1e.
Miss Jewett came frst. II know Just
how you feel about the house." she
said. IT tried to reason with Scales.
about. That's all he would say. I'd
sue him, Jerusha."
I'D never pay him a cent till he did
it to suit me-" painted Mrs. Mains. II
always knew Scales was an old idiot"
"The first slop Of paint he put on
said said Mrs eoans 1ysr believe yssd % eyes Tsht
ed" declared Angeline Clark. That's
what comes Of not staying at home
and bossing the job yourself. Where
in the world have you been, Josepha?"
We've been in the city shopping"
answered Josepha, calmly. "As for the
dered it painted yellow And we're
going to have the interior done over
white enamel paint throughout and
new styles in paper. We've been buy
ing furnishings. too. Jerusha's got her
a player-piano and talking machine.
What do you think of that?"
IT think you're crazy" said Miss Jew
ett. severely. "You had plenty good
enough things-as good as any of us
has got"
ut seems to me you're trying to put
on considerable airs" said Mrs. Oliver.
Next thing youu De sIdrtluS lor Cu-
rope" she sneered.
Jerusha laughed. You've guessed It.
We sail the last of June. she cried.
For the land Of liberty" gasped Mrs.
Mains. There's no fool like an old
fool. is there?"
Two minutes later the delegation de-
parted. They were seen scurrytng In
various directions to tell the news.
Before bedtime all Westmore knew
what the sisters were about. and all
Westmore was disgusted. This dis
gust grew as the days passed. Not q
soul entered the yellow house. The
new things came and remained un-
viewed Envy had overruled curiosity.
The sisters popularity had faded to
nothing at all.
But they were too interested and
busy to care. They were looking out
of new window, standing at a new
door Of life. There was no price too
great to pay for this new happiness,
even the price OF losing friendships.
Genevieve came down to see them.
you both look ten years younger u
she said. Having a good time, aren't
you?"
"we're learning to live." said Je-
rusha. but; oh. Genevieve, everybody
mad at us!'
"simpletons" laughed .Genevieve
| "1shey'u recover, and they'll follow
anti. By the time you get back from
abroad you'll find a complete change
here. Yours won't be the only yellow
house or player-piano. And everybody
Will love you again. You've only met
the fate Of all pioneers, dears. Don't
Evening star., 1914-10-11

as W. Kirby left 11th street wharf
with bricks and building material for
st. Marys river; schooner g. l. Bowen
is reported on her way to this city
with cord wood; schooner Richard Tall
Will go to a Potomac point to load
cord wood back to this city; schooner
Grace G. Bennett has sailed from Bal
timore for Newbern. NJ c.. to load
lumber; schooner Mabel and Ruth has
left Norfolk for Newbern, n. c.. to load
lumber for dealers here; schooner C.
B. Shepherd Is at a Potomac point to
load for this city; schooner 8. T. White
is at Nanjemoy creek to load cord wood
for dealers: schooner Mary Ann Shea
is at Virginia point to load lumber
for dealers here.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Tugs and Tows.

schooners Winnie Windsor and Thom-
Evening star., 1914-10-11
rcA1x 5A1vAGr17 co,IRosr

duction Of the gasoline-power holsters
aboard oyster dredging craft has
greatly simplihed labor on the ves-
sells and reduces by half the size.of .tfts
crews carried.
OF the feet Of a hundred or more
boats that will engage in oyster-taking
work. fully four-fifths are equipped
with power; those that use hand hoists
are the smaller vessels. Reports re-
ceived from the dredging grounds state
the natural rocks seem well covered
with oysters and it is anticipated the
catch by the dredgers will be good.
demand for oysters has been unusuaf-
ly heavy, but the warm weather seenG
to have taken the life out OF the mat
ket and yesterday the demand was
light. Oysters from Rocomoke and
other points on the bay in addition 70
Potomac oysters are on sale at the
wharf market
Evening star., 1914-10-11

her hair. snatched of her apron and
reached the door breathless. For
the land Of love-" she screamed.
Jerusha, hearing her. ran after.
Cant you see?" cried Josepha. Its
Genevieve Canton"
TT certainly is," laughed Genevieve
Canton. And I've come a long way
to visit you, too." And she kissed both
sisters.
Genevieve had paid her last visit to
them when she was a very young girl
with her hair hanging down her back.
She was now a fashionable young
woman. who, 1t seemed. had seen
everything that there was worth see
ing in the world. Her name appeared
almost every day in the society col
Evening star., 1914-10-11

travagances made the sisters gasp, but
they paid out their money bravely.
They bought dull rugs of wonderful
weave, curtains like film, furniture for
the numerous corners where there was
none. a player-piano. a talking ma
chine, a marvellous set of china, and,
for their own special delectation, tai
lored suits and hats, blouses and even
silk stockings.
But through all this riot of joyful
possession, this beautiful harmony, ran
a faint discord of anxiety. Il wrote to
Mr.. Scales to paint the house yellow"
said Jerusha. There has never been
any but gray or white houses on that
street / don't know what the neigh
bors will say"
"And you don't care" laughed Gene
We've. You wanted it yellow, didn't
you. dearw
"Genevieve." said Jerusha, solemnly,
Tive always wanted it anything but
what it was"
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Department Changes Announced.

The Department of Commerce has m.
nounced tho following changes in it,
personnel:
Miss Ruth ]. Lanier and Mrs. Eliza-
beth c. Sloan have been reinstated -
clerks. at $1,000 each. in the bureau
Of the census.
Jacob Olson has been appointed sea-
man, at $500. on the steamer Osprey Of
the bureau of fisheries.
In the lighthouse service Herbert
Greenwood has been PROBATIONARY ap.
pointed as second assistant keeper OF
Fire Island light station. New York.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The house painting was finished by
the time the sisters returned, tired, vet
triumphant, to Westmore. AS the cab
brought them up the street in the late
afternoon they peered eagerly from the
widows at the great yellow house un-
der the tamaracks. which stood out
boldly from its surroundings
.It looks twice as big as It did"
whispered Josepha:
1T looks Just tho way I've always
wanted it to-" sighed Jerusha. content
They had not been in tho house an
Evening star., 1914-10-11
GETTING APPARATUS READY.
Oystermen Preparing for the Open.
ing of Dredge Season.

November 1. the date on which oys-
ters can be taken from the beds in the
lower Potomac and from Chesapeake
bay By dredge boats. IL but three weeks
of and the owners OF the dredging
feet are having their apparatus put in
good order to start work. The intro.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

umn of a great newspaper. And yet
she was third cousin to Jerusha and
Josepha Sheldon and had stolen away
to make them a visit.
I'VE haven't got a thing but tea
and canned peaches and bread and
butter and young onions and sponge
cake for supper" said Jerusha, but
If you'n take that, Genevieve, wen
see that you have something good for
breakfast"
"Oh. you blessed dears!" cried Gene
We've. What more could one ask
hungry as a carp"
Genevieve ate heartily. Her pres
ence was a radiance In the gloomy
house. Jerusha waited upon her. Jo-
sepha beamed upon her. They could
not show her plainly enough just how
glad they were to sec her.
After supper they sat togethex n