davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
coNveNTIoN eoMIs TO CLOSE.

Special Dispatch To the Intelllgencer
FAIRMONT. w Va. March IS
The annual state convention of the
Royal Neighbors OF America came TO
a close here tonight with a big ban
quet and reception at the Masonic
temple after an all days session at
the hall of the local organization.
Miss May Morgan. of Wheeling. state
oracle. presided at the sessions. and
was reelected to the position of state
oracle for the coming year. Mrs.
Mary Brown of Wheeling was n promi-
nent delegate here for the sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
RESPONDED TO wIFe's APPEAL.

Mayor III. l.. Kirk yesterday re-
sponded to the appeal OF the wife OF
A. Hoffman and released him from
the workhouse. where he has been
confined for some time. Hoffman was
sent up some time ago on a drunk
charge. but recently his family ap-
peared before the mayor and asked
that their helper be released from the
confines OF the city jail. The family
was in such a pitiable condition that
the mayor acceded TO her wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
KEEP ROAD DRAINS CLEAR.

County Engineer George Steenrod
has sent out orders TO the supervisors
OF the county asking them to be sure
and keen the road drains in good con
ton during the thawing months. This
has long been a source Of trouble TO
the county roads as the water often
sweeps over the shallow drains into
the center. Unskilled men in the ways
Of road building work on the roads
during the spring months. 10 work out
their taxes. and do not do a great deal
OF good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

falrmont.
6runswiek-Mrs. John Scally. New
Martinsyille: G. J. Clark. Steubenville
o.; W. c. Drake. Cameron: John Hill
Adena. o.: II. Zinn. GAINESVILLE. o. (:
Dyer Henderson. Oliver W. Mills
Grafton; David Thomas. st. Glars
Vile. o.: Edward Belcher. Logan: W
L. Hewey. wellsburg.
Mr.. John Sauers. who was operated
on at his home on Eighteenth street
Tor an abcess yesterday morning. Is
getting along very well.
Miss Anna II. Garden will open her
millinery parlors at 1929 Market street
on March 20.
mas returned from Muncie, Ind. where
he purchased handsome seven pas
senser Interstate touring car.
Louis Lipphards has purchased a
nifiy Interstate roadster from Muncie.
Ind.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. ID. D.. pas
tor OF st. Luke's p. T.. church, return
ed from Wellsburg yesterday, where
he delivered an address.
Mr.. Charles T. Scott OF The Rose
left for New York Sunday evening TO
He is expected back Saturday.
DR.. w. III. Kelley left last evening
for Pittsburgh, where he will attend
the National Dental Manufacturers
club exhibit. which takes place there
this week at the Monongahela House.
DIR. Thurman Gillespy returned yes.
terday after an extensive business
trip through the southern part OF the
state.
J. E. Moss of this city is spending
few days at Youngstown. o.. on bust
ness.
w. w. Rogers. who has been de.
tanned at his home for some time, is
again able to be out.
Misses Grace and Bell WOODBURY.
OF Moundsville spent yesterday In the
city shopping.
W. b. Byrne. travelling passenger
agent for the burlington Route. spent
yesterday in the city calling on local
railroad officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripple OF Liver
pool, o., who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Pease of War
wood, return to-day 10 their home.
Miss Loretta Scybold OF North
Main street. who has been the guest
OF relatives in Parkersburg for the
past six weeks. will remain for an
other month.
Miss Virginia Crabbe of Louisville
KY. Is the guest of Miss Virginia
Brown of the Island.
hIH. -Nofd johnson OF Id0iZ. u,
was the guest OF. friends in the city
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer Of Cam.
eron have been the guests of relatives
for the past few DAYS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clutter of Wind
Ridge. Pa. was the guest yesterday
OF relatives in Elm Grove.
Rev. S. p. Jewell OF Washington,
Pa. was in the city yesterday on bust.
ness.
Earl Johnson. City Railway con
ductor. is laboring under n highly in
Hated chest as the result of the stork
leaving him an eight pound girl Sat
urday morning. Mother and babe are
reported doing nicely.
Mrs. George BIannon of the South
side underwent an operation at the
Ohio Valley General hospital yester-
day and is recovering in a very salts
factory manner.
DIT. John ~. Mcclure spent yester.
day IN Pittsburgh. on business.
John Steuernagel. distributing clerk
In the local postofhce. Is on duty be
cause OF illness.
G. ID. Thompson. proprietor Of the
Brunswick hotel, left yesterday morn.
ing on business trip 10 Pittsburgh
DR.. G. Bates McLain was n business
visitor In Pittsburgh yesterday
Captain II. $. Hathaway. q. S. A..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
GOT AWAY WITH 5000.

CHICAGO. March Isl. Franklin
Best. formerly cashier of the Citizens
National Bank of Netcong. ". J.. was
arrested here to-day by United States
marshals. Best was charged with hav-
ing absconded with $4,000 OF the
banks funds April &c. 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
BOARD MEETS
Educators Of Independents District Of
Wheeling viii Hear Reperts Of

the board OF education will be held
this evening at s O'Clock n the high
school building on Chapline street.
The session will no doubt prove q
very interesting one. as several i'm
portant business matters will coms up
for discussion. among which will be
the, report of the fire insurance com
mfttee. which has been conducting
an Investigation of the loss caused 10
the high school by the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
CH APTERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

80 "a. re osnesa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

Vile. o.: A. c. Kinkead and wife.
Fairmont.
erunswiek-Mrs. John Scally. New
Martinsyille: G. j. Clark, Steubenvilla
o.: W. {. Drake. Cameron: John Hill.
Adena. o.: II. Zinn. GAINESVILLE. o.. /:
Dyer Henderson. Oliver W. Mills.
Grafton; David Thomas. st. Glars
vile. o.: Edward Belcher. Logan: W.
l. Hewey. wellsburg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

ibren &in6ern Elm gl1teS 8eiipie1. Sic
bitten iid, 6nr6 u11paiien6e 8emer=
fungen sic M11toritat bes 2ebrers at
untergraben; tpiiien file 6od, 6aB
1on1t Mrbeit mie Same1 1T, SEN man
in SEN @in6 1tre11t.
Gielmebr nnter1 tuben ite 6as 8e=
miben Ser 2ebrer u11o 5eigen 6a6urb
ibren &in6ern, 6aB iie SOS @irfen
Der @6ule bodidaben. Sic arbei<
ten Ser Sdule in sic &an6, nro ser
@rfolg bleibt in ser &egel nidt aus.
Die @tn6er iin6 ibren @ltern 1anf=
bar 6afir.
5elbit lpenn ser Siingling un6 6as
iulrge Maoden ser Sdule enttpa9ien
iin6, bramde1p ite nod Sen 8eiitan6
ser glter11.
Sic gan3e @elt bo1t beute tpioer
bon 6em Suite: ~Giriorge fir sic
idulentlaiiene %SSugen6!"
limo lopiel itebt feit: tpe1r1 ale
6aftoren 5u 6ieier Siiriorge oufge<
for6ert meroen, 10 birfen ami oIler=
&penigiten sic @ltern Die @dn6e in Sen
|@doB Iegen.
ST. Ser guten olten 8eit tpor oos
anoerS. Ser &tabe, Ser 5u einem
0tetiter fam, par6 Gamtlienglie6 in
6eii en &anie, un6 Ser Meiiter er1ebte
6ie baterli@e 311dt.
&eltte muB man oft SOS tb0ridte
@ere6e boren: Scr S1nge lift iebt
aus Ser @aa1le, er m1b miiien, mos
er 5u tbnn bat!"
Mber o11d sic MGo@en be6iirfen
Der SUIT un6 @odiomteit ibrer gI=
tern, 6enn ni6t min6er groB iin6 sic
@efabren, 6ener iie entgegengeben.
Sollte nit Ser @ntGaiiung aus ser
lS@ule ole @r5iebung ieitens Ser g.
tern aufb0ren, Damn tpdre lit biele1t
Gdnen fait ole Miibe umfonit aufge-
tpen6et mor6en. Die tdgli@e @rfab-
r11ng fantr nns 6os BE lt6tigen.
Cute, pobler5ogere &n6er fin6 Ser
@1tern Greu6e un6 tbr Stola ibr
|Sroit un6 tire StiiBe I'M Sitter!
@r3iebet 6ober e11re &in6er, arbei-
tet NIT ser @9ule @un6 in @on6,
un6 ibr mer6et 6ieien Stol5 un6 oieie
Trel16e> 6ieien Groit mn6 6ieie @tiibe
ais sic foitbaren Srii@te el1rer Miibe
ernten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Gbamberlain's Golie., Gbplera. uni
9tarrh1e-Mtttel.

~SS9@ rtetb Sen SS11rge11, aI8 iie it@
fir BEN {poniiden &rieg etntragen
lieBen, @bomberlntns Collie, Cholera.
1n6 Diarrb0e-M tttel init ii@ at neb.
men, 1tn6 es lit mir bieI Dmf fir Sen
gegeberen @otb eritattet mor6en,"
fdreibt S. s. &ougblan6, Gloon,
Soma. Seine @erfon, glet@biel Oh
6rauBen ODER 6nbetm, fonte obne Die.
fes groBortige Mittel iein." gu td11.
fen in Molitor'S Mpotbete. - Yin.
aeiqe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
familienkrel$
Sin @urt an sic Gltern.

+. Die S6ulferien lino nun gu gnoe.
@e6anfen an sic Tbatla6e
fant gemiB manben @ltern Elm id)tpe=
rer 5teir bonn &eraen.
Sic otbmet erletdtert ouf ueil sic
ibnen einer groBen Mntbeil 6es
gr3tebungsgeidaftes obnimmt, bas
NUN einmal beiorgt per6en muB olle
Gage 6es Sabres, Of 6erien o6er
nt9t.
Cor mand)e MAIDEN aber in Die
fem N11rfte einen groBen Gebler. 5ie
meinerr, merm Die S9uIe tpie6er BE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
ginnt, bore lire Mrbeit an Ser @r5ie=
bnng ibrer &in6er anf.

ginnt, bore lire Mrbeit an Ser @r3te<
bung ibrer &in6er auf.
sic pergeiien, 6aB sic S@ule nidtS
anbereS i'll nnb fem fam, alS cine
@ilfsan1talt, mel9e 6ie @ltern in If
rer beiliglten M11fgabe, in Ser @r5ie=
bung ibrer &in6er unteritiben iou.
Mber ielbit BEL Sen 6enfbar beiten
5dulperbaltniiien perbleibt Ben 81
tern eit 11nglei6 gr0Berer Mntbeil an
ser eigentliden @r5tebung 6es &in6es
ols ser S9ule.
@ie mi@tig gero6e 6ie bauslide
@r5iebung lit, ergibt ii@ i@on aus
oem l1mitan6, ooB Die @r3iebung Der
&ii1poer i@on iebr meit fortgeidirtte1t
fem muB, ebe 6ieielben 6as fb1tl=
pfli9tige glitter errei6t baben.
Sic @r5iebnng beginnt eben nidt
crit nit 6em gintritt in sic g9ule,
pielmebr miiiien mi@tige un6 grl1no<
1egenbe @ororbetten getbon fem, ebe
sic &inber in sic S9uGe gefiibrt mer<
ben.
nn6 pie oft bappert eS 90! @ie
betriiben6 iin6 ni@t sic @rfabrunger1,
6ie nur un5noft bon 2ebrern nn6
9ebrerinnen gemo@t mer6en miiiien.
@ie traurig, tpen11 Der 2ebrer oft eri
nut Dingen begtnnen mutt, 6ie 6ie
&in6er 6o9 i6on 1angit 81 &anie
bGtten 1ernen ionen.
@ie biele ber5ogene, eigeni tnntge,
bosbafte> lornenbafte %berloget1e &ins
ser fin6et man 90, um BON un6eren
b0ien @igeni9aften gar ni9t at re-
BEN.
@s lit fiirtpobr bon GROCER @i@tig,
felt, 6aB 6ie bai11s1i@e @r5iebnng ni@t
perna@ld1igt merbe.
gs lit cine alte @rfabrung: u@aS
mani bon &m1ie nidt mitbringt, miro
einem in Ser @hule ntdt arer5ogen."
Die b011sli9e @r5iebung muB ober
audi NIT ser @1ule mitarbeiten.
v@oH fei Donf, sic &ir6er iinb
jett in Ser @dnle, Ser 9ebrer mag
{eben, tpie er nit ibnen fertig miro"
10 fonn man unberniinftige @ltern
51ttpetlen ioge1 boiren.
Sos lit cine id1edte @olitif, bon
ser es ii@er iit, 6aB fife Sen @borof'
ter ber6irbt."
Mm@ BEL 6em beiten S91lliDitem.
o1t@ bel 6en portreffIiditen 2ebrern
1tn6 @r5iebern IN Ser Sd11le oiirfen
sic @ltern nidt sic &dn6e in Ser
S9ob lege11, geidtpeige benn, tpenr
es ant 6em etren ODER oem m6erer
mongeln follte.
@or orlen Dingen m,tB Dos Stint
6as, tpos man ibm in ser @4ale alz
gut un6 geboten binftent, on@ 81
Sous proftii9 geiibt feben.
@erniinftige @ltern iibertpa@er
6orum Sen GIeiB nrt6 6as 8etroger
ibrer @ir6er u1Berbob ser @4ule
un6 5eieen Sntereiie fit ba8, tpos II
ser @9nle borgebt.
@or auen @tngen aber geber fit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
2ahmer @Hfen - Nierenleibeu ber-

|Qabmer MHdem p Merenlet6en 0er-
1riaden e8.
un6 es miro @u9 nod f9ltmmer
MAIDEN, pern Str es ni@t fttii1t. Gran
$. &. @trapnge, Gainesville, Ga,
Lag f6Iimm nieber anf ibrem @u&en
|infoIge bon acknowledgements un6 ent-
3iiin6eter Blnie. 5ie fngt: SD nabm
|GoIep geierenpi1en, un6 iebt 1T nrein
@uden itaarfer als felt Sabrem; nnb
bei6es, Mierer> tpie Observation-Disclosures
Sen iin6 berfdtpurben." gu ta11fen
Bel anen &acnblern IN ct. CLOUD. ~
Mn5etge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
Gave the Man a Push, And the Latter
Fell to the Ground.

the gentle nightingales sang sooth-
ing melody to his rapturous heart.
'She is mine mine" whispered
Alan in, subdued ecstacy. Coward
heart! Why did you not urge me to
seek the blissfuI assurance of her love
before?"
In rare humility he accepted the
great gift love had given him. Bust
ness life had only recently begun for
Alan and it was decidedly desuItory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

He had been disappointed as to secur-
ing employment. His, however, was
not a nature to remain waiting or
idle. He picked up the first task that
came to hand Alan was something
of an artist. For few months he as
sisted a scenic artist in getting up the
scenes for grand spectacular drama.
This led to his introduction to a
successful manufacturer, who was
making a speciality of his celebrated
+ RED Rose Soap" The man had got
the idea of advertising the same on all
the cliff sides he could find in Idaho.
The more inaccessible the place, the
more daring the feat of thus giving
his soap publicly, the more literally
was he willing to pay.
At a salary that would enable Alan
to set aside enough to begin house
keeping on in a nice way, the latter
was given charge of the expedition. A
wagon, a driver, all the tackle and
other paraphernalia necessary to
swing from lofty heights and scale
great pinnacles were put aboard. The
painting was to be crude, but loud.
The red, red rose was 10 by 16 daub
of carmine, the lettering white and
80 feet in length, so the great sign
could be read miles away.
With all this arranged and a sure
ty of good money ahead, Alan went
to Edna and proposed. He had hest
tated before because there was a
rival in the field. There was one
Burt Ridgeway. He had been figur-
ing about the town as young man
of wealth, and had shown Edna mark
ed attentions. Edna had entirely dis
abused Alan's mind of the fear that
she ever dreamed of Ridgeway as a
possible sutton.
So, he was very happy as he left
the Wilton home in the early twi-
light. He passed down a hedgerow,
| weaving glowing fortunes for the fin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

CRITICAL MOMENT
. = = , =
BY George Elmer Cobb.
Copyright by-W. G. Chapman.)
Alan Deane felt in harmony with all
the world, as he left the little vine
empowered cottage where the treas
ure of his heart was bestowed-Edna
Wilton. 1t was quite dusk. The stars
seemed to sparkle like happy eyes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Miss Nora Norton, teacher Mar
quette School, shook Jacob Cohen,
II, violated corporal punishment rule.
Fined one months pay-$110.
Man grabbed purse belonging to
Minnie Stern, 5525 S. Michigan av.
Emmett Wright, 405 S. Ashland blvd,
held for grand jury.
Oscar Radke, window cleaner, kill
ed by fall from 7th floor of Western
Newspaper Union bldg. Every bone
in body broken.
Twenty extra policemen assigned
to Little Italy to prevent further
bloodshed in Black Hand feud. Sam
uel Fossi found wounded in hospital.
Only person located by police who adj
mits knowledge of murders,
Charge that underwriters employed
hospital attendants to wave flags to
signal death of patients at county
hospital being probed by committee.
Nicholas Amen will speak on
Crime and Disease" at the 1. w. w.
open forum, IL N. Halsted st., Jan.
25, 8 p. m.
Charles KnoeIt, 22o7 w. 21st ST.,
killed in machine shop of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co.
Alexander w. Murdoch, 500 Par
nell av., killed by train at Fairbury.
Edward Talbot sent to BrideweII.
Took shoulder of veal from wagon.
Five suspects at DespIaines st.
identified by victims as robbers.
John Smith told Judge Mahoney
pitiful tale. Got job. Failed to show
up for work. Rearrested. Fined $1o0
and costs.
Coroner investigating death Of
Helen Kick, II, 27O4 N. Marshfield
av, Alleged illegal operation.
Warren J. Clark, druggist, 232 E.
AID ST., and James Morgan, 4305
Prairie av, arrested. Alleged to have
sold liquor in prohibition district.
Nicholas J. NRedmond, !4465 w.
Ho PRISON eff hnId fO7. nd i1,r1y Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
NEWS OF The DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

WE VS. GlE tlSHE LAY L
Henry Zorackow, 1918 N. Hermit
tage av., held by police as Black Hand
suspect. Alleged to have written
threatening letters to Boleslaus Yale
ski, 4841 Champlain av.
Gregor SkoInik, orchestra leader
Chicago Grand Opera, grabbed in
Auditorium pit by police. Failed to
pay alimony.
Fire in Union station caused many
passengers to lose trains. Damage
$4,000. ....
Last argument in fraud vote case
today. State witnesses called per-
jurers by defense.
William Clark, Andrew Drobnick
and John O'Conner stranded in Chi
cago, dug cave under sidewalk, E.
7th st. and Wabash av. Home dis
covered by police. Arrested.
Abraham Lewis, 2136 w. Division
st., shot and killed. Walter Kruger,
Ais Racine av., and wife Emma, held
by police. ~. ...
Mrs. Julia LaForce and Ollie Scott
placed on trial for murder of women's
husband
Benjamin Franklin, 20, 541 Frank
lin st., fell through window. Arrest
ed. Disorderly conduct.
William Walsh, wife and 3-year-oId
daughter, 1916 Fulton av., overcome
by gas. Revived. Child's condition
serious.
Woman dressed as nurse wanted
for burglary. Said to have taken SIS
worth of valuables from Elizabeth
O'Brien, 1857 w. Washington blvd.
County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer
wants marriage court. Claims it
would stop marriage mill"
Federal immigration station, 545
S. Wabash ay., will be opened Jan. %.
Mrs. Matilda Kohn, 4655 Vincennes
av., found unconscious in gas-filled
room. Police believe her drugged and
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
ws,srsss nsS Nss AesA.

He hsd jsst reached the phiiosopAi.
81 stage vhsa hs siippsrd inse . ~.
tssrast between bers Tor BIT 70 eet.
Hs ordered. Thea hs sat staStas aAsoA,
quietly thovsAtful 10 s1prssaioa. and
waited.
Il V aAmittsd b did some waitiag.
too. What happsasd 70 bic er1ss
covlAsr b underwood outside tAs -
cvjiar coavolutioes Of . rsotsasaat
dtehsa. but b spsat half - hous sie.
tins thsrs stastss ahsal Of hin.
A last Il cane. ~ The vaitseoo ~
ths eeaes bsfoss hin. hs stastsl fsoa
~ esp study. - u ~ Asl eeeootees
n hal ~ ordsr coming. Theo. Ieok'
tas ~ as the faif tssaseeetse q ~
~, ~ seSd:
.Ysu Aesr iook . ~ e11esi-@oV
~nel1'D 1lAOAanA
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
FORCED TO DECLINE OFFER
Distinguished Peofssser Mvss hsvs
Thought Hs was . Victim 81
Less vess.

An undergraduate at BaliioI Aavias
fallen III. his sister came 70 nusss
him. and the master Of Baiiiol paying
many visits to the young mAns rooms
frequenuy met the sister There we're
numerous other visitors during the %
tieat's eonvalesesnce. And the youns
lady vas greatly attracted By. and
hnally became engaged to. one OF her
brothers frienda.
When her brother recovered and
the young lady vas about to depar,
the master cane 10 Say Good. b." /"
She Thanked him warmly for bis kind
ness u her brother. and concluded b.
saying that she had . great favor to
ssk Of him. The master said that be
would - delighted.
Without thinking that her remast
vas capable OF two interprstauoas.
sAs replied At once. Il should like you
TO marry me-" meaning that hs would
o@ctats at the csrsmony.
The master. 10 . state OF great agi
tstson. hurried from the room. Il.
Claiming. NY dear young lady. Il
would be sitter misery for 10th ol
us."-i.ondoe AasWers
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

quarter Of an hour had passed when
The door bnskly epsncd and the fr~sb
young man entered He ,ooked TO-
wards the den but not around IN.
room. When be was sure no on,
Was inside he produced . k~y a..
entered the den he ~Hs inside 10.
over two minutes. sad when he r..
appeared he was stunning greenback4
INTO his pockets. He locked the door
behind him and then passed ou, OF
he once without having wlimpsed the
watcher.
FOR moment the girl reasoned
ihai ne WAS the son OF the partner
aud lad right to 20 and come Then
she scented something wronx and put
N her hat and hurried down to the
street ihs young man ~as Just en-
'eFins an auto Ia which sat waiting
another Young man
Get IT. Queried ths latter.
You bet,"
How much"
Two hundred"
"eh nave ueNll OF =
ume'"
Inc stehographer vas in the Of
ice when Mr.. Ames returned from
bis lunch. he smiled amiabIy and
passed into the den, but moment
later reappeAred. White.isced and
trembling He looked At the girl and
uled 10 speak. but could only STAN.
mer
have you missed some money!
she asked
Yves"
How much
Two hundred doilars, counted
II out Just before going to lunch
Were you out to lunch,"
Not today
Then-then--
Then ! saw 4, taken, Had you
missed money before"
Three umes. Didn't you know
that was why We turned away Mr..
bardsley' We couldn't say he en-.
6e1zled 1t but We we're forced to SUI,
pect"
A ,ha, son Of your partner took
the money today be probably took
iEe others. He has . key to the den
! sat right over there and saw him
operate"
The partner Vas called In and In
formed Of What had occurred and to
s-ther the two men took w the chase
The young mAn Was run down and he
made no deIials. In fact, be laid the
blame ali on his father
Aiss Lizzie took the halliday Oh.
In going home she saw Mr.. Bardsisy
In doorway. He looked At her but
old nos bow She walked straight up
70 him and said: You are the big
Eest cad and snob in the state. but
you come along With me-"
He followed her to her home With
out asking . question. and when the,
were seated she asked: Were you
mihed because they gave me the
place.
Why. l vAs glad OF H. he az.
claimed
But you never spoke to me-
You didn't ask me TO lunch
IL dAsn't'"
~as afraid you'd snub me-
Couldn't yos have given me . good
morning"
wanted to Awful bad. but-but--
M bardsi-y dared not look her in
the face He vss blushing like q
maiden over . marriage proposal He
SAs 'umbling his hsnds-and MOVING
bis feet as II he would run away.
see. mused the girl a. she stud
LED him i have found = shy man
the only one In the world. That
changes everything You ~in get
your place back. and In time-H you
Are not too shy"
And 10 time she became the wife Of
. shy man. and he ~as not exhibited
at . museum
'Copyrsht. isii. by III. Mec,ur, N,vs.
paper synciestsD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Pretty Waists

What woman would like to
do without one this season.
We have just received quite
a new supply; the newest
models, that ordinarily were
priced a great deal more than
what we get for or M
them; now, each. 4C.UU
Lot Of Crepe de Chine and Lace
Combination Waists that should
n nave es sesn $3.50 are $500
HON' edCu " 2s~V
There are additional new ones
in the lot of Beautiful q QQ
Waists at, each ...... - 40
About 100 Wolfe and Organdy
Waists, various styles to be on.
closed out Monday at, each OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Dispatch Want Ads Will Bring Results Whether Are
Heathsville, Va, July l8, 1914.
The Times-Disp

Dear Srs, instructed you insert advertisement your
daily Of July H. 10, 49, H. % and 25 The first issue
brought fifteen replies and have since have
enough applications fill all the similar positions in Virginia.
please do the Of Iuy %
and U.s. Yours truly ASA S. RICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

The Net Top Dress Flounc cling
in various widths to 40 inche
some Craquele Mesh, In
white or ecru, to be sold en-
for, yard W.
Narrow Shadow Laces, popula
widths, that have sold for
10c and 12hc, for. yard, y
DC and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Who Can Do Without a
Black Silk Dress?

day
What should be S1.39 d m
will be sold for. yard. y xsVU
What was bought to sell al
S1.65 will sell for, per C. Or
Those similar grades at $1.85
and 5000 we will be
willing to part with at, d In
Sdro ........ ....... ~ AsSO
Don't think they can be sold
hereafter at any such prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

We will also sell the $500 Crepe
ratfeta, 40 inches wide, Do Or
for, yard V6s6C
Lot of Yard Wide Black Taffeta
tina that has been selling at 60c
Soc, for, yard :. ......... UOC
In addition, 59c Silks C7H,
will sell for. yard. 49,. J6fSS
And quite a number Of others at
similar rates.