davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

ONE OPEN WAGON, USED ONLY ONE
month, SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

THERE ARE NO BETTER FEEDS
t 1or your moulting hens than wv. j.
y dry mash and wv. j. T." scratch
reed Feed them and get the much
desired winter eggs. Pullets viii
lay better and steadier when fed on
~, 100; " j. TODD'S SONS. 426
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
BY A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
BROOM FACTORY, DWELLING, LOT
AND BROOM MACHINERY. ON
SOUTH SIDE OF STOCKTON
STREET. BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH STREETS,
SOUTH RICHMOND.
BY, virtue of deed of trust. dated
October ., 1907 and recorded in D. r.
80. page 129, in clerks office Hastings
Court, Part H., default having been
made IN the payment OF the note Sc
cured thereby and being requested So
signed trustee will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises. on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8,
at $3.50 p. M,
all that lot of land, with the buildingu
Street. including. the dwelling house
and factory building said lot running
back to the old Chesterfield Railroad
Also the following machinery in said
factory: Winding Machines. Broom
Whisk Broom Wise. Sixe Machine.
Electric Motor and Shafting
The buildings are good dwelling OF
four or Ave rooms and a large one-story
well equipped broom factory,
cash. the balance In six and twelve
months. deferred payments bearing in
terest and TO be secured by deed OF
trust, and all cash as to the machine
ry.
H. A. MAURICE.
A. L. ADAMsoN
Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06


BY virtue OF n deed OF trust. dated
August Z, 1912. recorded In Henrico
County Circuit Court. p. B. 1854. pago
374. and at request OF the noteholder,
default having been made In payment
OF debt secured, will sell by auction,
on the PREMISES. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1914.
at o'clock r. NJ.
the property described In said deed as
all that certain tract OF land, with the
" o-story frame dwelling and other
improvements thereon, lying and being
in tho County of IIenrico. Va. near Fair
Oaks Station. frcnting on tho south
side OF the Nine Mile Road. or Seven
Pines road. and containing one and
one-half Gh) acres.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale.
any taxes due. and to pay a note Of
$1,000 and interest. any balance AT one
and two years. for notes. with interest
added, and secured by deed OF trust on
property; or for all cash. at option OF
purchaser.
C. L. DENOON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
situations, Professional

WANTED. POSITION AS TEACHER
or companion for beginning OF now
year; VIII furnish reference. l. 470.
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
TO HOLLYWOOD LoT OWNERS.

January l. 1914
On AND AFTER THIS DAY WE'LL
ford Il. and Sidney Sutherland arc
admitted TO an interest In our bust
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

ONE HIGH-GRADE RUBBER TIRED
surrey, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

1900 A.-Locai-Daily-New New,
100 A--Locai-Daiiy-Ch'vi Elk. Sun.
Thurmond.
t9:0o A.-Express-Daily-Nor Old Point
1880 A.-Iocal-Daily-L L. chbE Lex. C ForRa
'l2:oo Noon Express = Daily = Norfolk. Old
Point.
1900 P.-Express-Da ily-NorfoIk Old Point
o:e2 P.-Local-Daiiy-N. News. Old Point
6:i6 P.-Local-E1. sun. Chariottesville
e:l5 F.-Local-Week days to Warren
'2:lo P.-Express-Deiiy- L'viile
$40 P.-L imited-Daily-Cin.. Ch'go St I.
II 100 P.-Express - Daily Gin, Louisytlle
'Sieepers. tIarlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMOND-Local from
East: $50 A. NJ. $40 =. III. Through from
East: II 80 A. NJ. 2:o5 p. NJ. $3.50 p. 81. Local
from West: $3.50 A. NJ. ''lo 80 A. NJ and 500
J.: ~ Through: $3.50 a. NJ. :55 a. Al and
James River Line: ''s:ss A NJ. SIS p. ST.
Daily. "
'.Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

Richmond and Chesapeake Day Railway.
Schedule or Electric Trains. effective Nay
so. 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b'G:o5 A. M. '7:io A. NJ. bs:lo A.
p. NJ. 2:l0 +. NJ. $40 +. NJ. b4:lo T.. M. $50
p. NJ. $50 P. NJ. 7:lo p. M, bs:lo Z. NJ,
10 40 p. NJ. Mas l.. NJ Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets: 1855 A. NJ. b7 100 A.
NJ. 500 A. NJ. bs:oo a. NJ. 100 A. n, eli 100
A. ~. 1900 a.. $500 z. NJ. 900 p. NJ. $500
p. NJ. 4:0o 2. NJ. BIS 10 P. NJ 500 P. NJ. 1900
2. NJ. 500 f. M. b9:Jo =. M. IL 90 p. n.
DAILY except Sunday 'Sunday only.
bCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
RAILROADS
Richmond, FTGdGrickSb'g & Potomac R. R.
10 AR0 FROM WASHING ToN IND BEYOND.
Len ve Richmond
Arrive Richmond
Acc0MMoDaIIoN IRAins-WsEKpAYs.

DISQUALIFICATION IKNHS-NttkUEIo.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 p. II. for FreAeriekibarg
LeAIo kibA Sta. 7.30 A. n, 80 p u. fer Ashland
Arrive BYRD 1T. Sta. 1925 AN. from Fredericksb'g
Arrive EIba Sta. 6.3O Am, Pm. from shlAnA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

SIX VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW SEMI 4
DETACHED BRICK DWELLINGS,.
Nos Slol. s1o3 3l05. sl07. 800 AND,
Sl11 WEST MAIN STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

FOR SALE, NEW HOMES. GROVE
Avenue, 100 block; Stuart Avenue
1900 block. Madison 1857. Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
Rooms 1Nanten

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WANTS
two or three furnished or unfur
nished rooms for light housekeeping:
bath and electric lights preferred;
central location. II rent is reason,
2 able Will accept at once. * 1. care
Times DiSnatch = 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
auction Sales, future Daps

BY j. Thompson Brown 4 Co,
1113 Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
for SaIe

ONE TOP GROCERY WAGON, NEWLY
painted, good as new, 800.
ONE TOP GROCERY WAGON, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
aurtfon salts, Gbts Day
by c. L. & II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

\ NICE HOME. WITH ~ ACRES OF
LAND. ON SEVEN PINES RAILWAY,
NEAR FAIR OAKS; TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
Greater R,ehmond. Greatest N.r.p.pet
Chr Glmrs laA1Sy Dlspateh
GREATEST WANT AND REAL Es-
TATE sIEDIUM IN VIRGINIA. AND
ONE OF THE BEST IN AMERICA.
Want AID Rates

Daily. one cent per word when paid
I'm advance. No ad. taken for less thu.
ten cents.
One and one-hnlf cents word all
riassincatiOns except Situation Wanted
for Sunday. Situation Wanted, ono
cent word. No nd. Sunday taken for
Less than fifteen cents.
No ads. taken for less than twenty
Ave cents when phoned In or charged
at the counter.
Phone orders not guaranteed.
For business contracts. send for the
Want Ad. Man. Phone Monroe 1.
Classification not guaranteed after
$3.50 T.. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
Boarh lNantfn

GENTLEMAN DESIRES NICE HEAT
e ed room, with two meals, morning
and night. State full particulars. k
20 care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OFF

TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO.
1o2 SOUTH SECOND STREET, NEAR
CARY STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
situations luantrn, scale

YOUNG MAN WISHES
position as city or road salesman;
VIII demonstrate ability. subject TO
pay upon reasonable conditions; city
references furnished: good appear
ancc g 49, care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

WANTED, no INVEST At ONCE s30.-
600 cash in good dividend payinA
real estate. Address X o, care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

YOUNG MAN "a YEARS OLD, DE-
hnve hs sd
experience. Address II. a. 1920
Delaware Avenue, Highland Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR
next thirty days. Paperhanging.
painting and decorating ]. w
SMlTHERS & CO.. 22l East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

q. MEYERS SONS. 7a1 Fast CARY
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06

WANTED. TRANSIENT. PERMANENT
and table hoarders; also private dim
ing.rooms can be engaged for card
III 80 ~ ~ "eA' iahh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-06
Suction 5ales. Cbis Day
ny sutton & Co. mo.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
NO. 10 North Ninth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Evening star., 1914-02-21
4 The Searchli8ht
Tunnel Canals.

Norway proposes to construct a canal
from a highland lake through mountains
tc the sea. The tunnel canal will con-
meet Lake Oieren In the Norwegian up
lands with Christiania- Besides the novel
engineering feat OF taking the canal
through mountain cores. the planned con-
struction would necessitate lowering a
lake level through which the canal would
pass several feet and the building of four
deep locks. lowering the waterway to
Christiania ford.
Lake Oieren is 325 feet above sea level
and 1t Is separated from the sea by a
mountain SO feet high. level tunnel
nine and one-third miles long is planned
to connect the northern end OF Lake
Oieren to Lake Ostensjo. from which an
other tunnel two miles long would run to
the Bakkelass height where the locks
would be constructed. This tunnel canal
would be thirty feet wide and sixteen
and one-half feet deep.
The Bakkelags locks would be 200 feet
long and twenty-six feet wide, with a
fall for each lock of eighty-two feet A
regulating lock would have to be built at
the new entrance to the main tunnel at
Lake Oeren. as the variation of water
level In this lake amounts to as much as
ten feet Lake Ostensto Is thirteen feet
higher than the source Of the canal, and
its bed would have to be lowered accord
ingly. The cost is estimated at about
100000.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

stringin, Lord. We'll have to pick twist
the beans We done iast Year SOS you and
Trent KIN have good sheer
Bethabara took her bs ket and left the
house. Il know" she whispered to her
sell. Trent loves me. and's jest a givin'
me up fer the reason he says. but pappy'd d
that to git shet o me, and he'd be SO mad
he'd feel pint blank ike KILN Trent. I'll
have 10 let on 'twuz me got tired o, O., Trent.
but oh Lord, ,tain' n, 50. .t faint r5- go"
Bethabara late Sunday morning. 81
lowed sunday wuz his time fer buttin'
IN wiar he wuzn't especially wanted"
Trent? Hes gone TO do hau. N on
next six months"
Marthas wan face kindled with sur
prise Air We goin' to have to go way
down thar TO be narrit?" she asked
Me and Trent haint goin' to be mar
RED" Bethabsra faltered. "He-I lowed
we wUznt no way suited. Thar's-(her
pretty face. which Wore an unwonted
pallor. crimsoned under her parents as
tonished gaze,-''them that's well off in
land and money, as would be moren
glad
Noah. the worldly minded. looked at
Martha exultantly. Almighty right she
Is, Narthv. almighty right Thar's Big
Naau St-r-s as fine fe'ier as ever
wore ea.,ases. been fairly achn' TO talk
10 Bab0ge ! felt kinder sorry for him,
mehhe ha!nt 10 be piled after all. Z,
Babbiea'
As the DAYS passed Martha watched
Bethabara anNiously.
you and Trent never quarreled or
fell out about nothin,' did ye, Babbie.
honey she asxed her one day when
Trent Aad been gone d month
No. no, ma'am. we've just hain't
fer one another" the girl staInrered
Martha was not satisfied. 'Hain't you
got nary bit o wrltin' from him. Bah
bic? Seems he ort occasional to write
friendly like" she insisted
'-Trent he lowed he were goin' to be
powerful busy" evsded Babbie. and
like as rot. mommy, she colored pain
fully, hes got him girl down thar
and thatd shore take up his mind"
She looked al her mother with Ittle
forced laueh--a piteous attempt at cheer
fulness that Well nigh broke her mothers
heart
"oh. Lord" she murrnured when she
was alone. shedding helpless tears Bah
bie ha.nt got her nanny fooled. Dhere's
sompin' wrong, and / dunno wher' It's
1 dunno wher' It's
To Eeah's open rejoicing in Decem-
Der, Naaman became Bethabara's ac-
cepted su!tor. But Babbie appeared
frightened when he eagerly suggested
Evening star., 1914-02-21

by her bed Who tuck me out'n the
water after fell?" she asked.
Trent were passin," answered Naa-
rSan. Nobody else seen ye. Why
didn't ye holler, Babbie? Ye might u
drownded and rs not a-knoWed hit"
He tried TO put his arms about her
but Babbie inpatiently pushed him away.
Tell en- all to go out, mommy. 1
want to speak to TreQt
What made You come back. Trent
she asked him when they were alone
Il were dyin' TO see you. Babhie,' he
answered, simply. Il lowed 'twouldn' t
be no sin to he whar 1 could see you
onct IN a while. even if you wuz mar
ried to Naaman."
Bsbbie put her arms about his neck.
II haint married. she breathed. ''and
hain't a-goin' to marry now. lessen
you air willin' to take me. l don't want
no better chanst ell you. The reason 1
never hollered when l fell in the water.
II didn't keer, l were so miserable.
Trent"
Martha came te the door. "Naaman
wants to know kin he come in now, Bah
bic"
Babbie's happy voice sent waves of Joy
over Martha's troubled heart.
Tell Naaman to go home, mommy,"
she cried. HE amt for me-
THE END.)
Evening star., 1914-02-21
THE EVENING STORY.
THE BETTER CHANCE.
tcopyrighr 1914. by W. werner.j

fcppyright 1el4. by W. wcrnerJ
, h.in,t n money ner Lands,
but .ose yer like had the world in my hands
Like had the world in my hands
Oh, Lavsey niece
From the house on the cleared hill
aide below. the words. mingled with the
ciack of looms shuttle, came. long
Drawn. clear and plaintive. Tarentum
Rains the tail young fellow. standing by
yellowins beech. trembled as he listened
Marthy Wrenn's song adequately ex-
pressed his feelings Bethabara wrenn.
sitting Il great bowlder opposite him
the warm October sunlight gliding her
brown hair. looked at him anx.ously
What was hit you wanted TO tell me-
Trent" she asked.
The rich color famed in his sunburned
face Hts somethin' been a-thinkin'
about Il long time But hit come on me
ronvincin' at the bean strirgin' at Ward
Heads last night I've give UP the
notion Of nIurryiu' YOU Isabbiey" His
words, begun braveiy enough. sank to a
tremulous whisper.
The girls brown eyes vv.s}oned and her
slim. brown hands convulsiveiy clut,hed
her blue insey skirt ''What'd l do at
Wards to make you mad at ne. TreTt:-'
Il hain't mad al you, la bbie Hits
I'm Eivin you up SOS you can have Il
netter CtiaTSt en- me. can't stand the
idy o YOU a-hein what Your ma is now
your pa land al gone 10 the doctors. and
her stAt weak Y. agd haViu' 10 work hard
along u hit Spu-you might get weakly
ne her B3ehie. and me nothin to keer
:Td risk ii. cried Babbie. .'Momrnv
and pappy air happy, anyway. and us five
7oung ms helps her do the work -
Didn't big NaaIlan sites wanta bring
home a
wouldn't let nobody else go with me
now aurs. hut you, Trent You know I
wouldn't
81 know ye wouldn't" Trent answered.
but I'm convinced big Naam'd marry
se any minute Hes got Jersey cattle and
Inc horses and sheep and logs and money
n the hank. and
''Haint YOU adotn Wei Trent9' Betha-
hara faltered. interruptin- him ''Haint
B!melech give you q ehanst this sum
mer2
'BiuaeIec-cH he echoed 'Babbic. ef
I'd been Bimei,eh Rains own son in
Std @ lost a orphan woods colt his wife
me, But m gcin' away tonight. I've
got q contract fer ha1Ilin down on Tam
bark creek. III shore stay six months
and II MAY go on further aud
never come back Hits teaEin the
heart out O. my body to leave We he
faltered. ''hH I've made w ~ f1i"d
hain't no right TO let ye worse yourse'f.
Martha had left off weaving and lay
exhausted on her he'd when Betha hara
,,rept into the house you've been a
awful time a comm, o." She complained
auerulously. 81 wanted you to help the
.ittle uns gather the beans asin our beam
Evening star., 1914-02-21

is exposed 10 the weather this tlrs pro-
lection disappears. What the laboratory
is now after is a fireproof shingle that
will stay ;ireproofed and will resist decay
also.
The experts of the department say
this will be a very desirable consumma-
ton. as shingles have a number of ad-
vantages even over slate and tin roofing
if they could be cheaply made durable
and fireproof.
One Of the curious recesees OF ths
laboratory that is turning out valuable
work is 'the dungeon where railroad
ties and telegraph poles are tested for
rot resistance. The dungeon Is made
dark, the air saturated with fungus
germs and the humidity gradually run
from dry to damp. which Is the condi-
ton most favoring the growth Of the
germs common evidence OF this II
noted by any one who sees that fence
post or a telegraph pole rots off quickest
Just at the ground level.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CANADA To CONSERVE
HER FOREST PRODUCTS
Copies Methods of United States
and Establishes Laboratory
at University.

Canada has Just established a forest
products laboratory In connection with
McGill University at Montreal. much on
the same order as the forest products
laboratory maintained by the United
States at Madison. in connection with the
University of Wisconsin. Canada has such
a vast extent of forest and it is potential
ly SO valuable that she wants to con-
serve it so far as possible and get the
most out OF It.
Just the line she will pursue at the new
laboratory may be judged chiefly by what
the United States has already done at
Madison. The Department of Agriculture
Is already pointing with pride to the rec
ord the Madison laboratory has made for
itself
One of the interesting and unusual lines
of research on which it IS now engaged is
perfecting an indestructible shinsle. The
shingle industry Is one of the great in
dustries of the country. as can be appre-
ciated when one considers the hundreds
Of thousand acres of roofs that have to
be covered
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Work With Preservativee.

The laboratory is experimenting with
all sorts of preservatives from coal tar
to creosote. applied under pressure and
surface painted Much of this preserv-
ative work is promising. but it always
takes series of years to see how 1t
works in practice and the results are
slow in becoming available for pubiica-
ton.
Experiments with various cheap pulp
woods are being made to discover a
good substitute for spruce in making
white news print paper. The laboratory
already has issued a booklet with the
pages made of various sorts of wood pulp
paper, but while some of them are very
fine tinted papers. there has been nothing
found yet equal to spruce for pulp max
ing.
In connection with the wood preserv-
ative work curious investigation is be-
ing carried on in the laboratory to ind
what essential oil 1t Is that gives the
rot resisting qualities to cedar. locust
and some other woods If this sub
stance can be isolated it would be used
as a wood preservative.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

municipal election to be held the first
Monday in May on the question as to
whether or not women shall be allowed
to vote at town elections. In the event
that a majority Of the votes shall be
cast for allowing women to vote, all
women Of tho town who shall be above
the ago Of twenty-one years and shall
have resided In the state one year and Ia
the town six months preceding the cleo
ton. shall have q right to vote tho Same
as the male citizens Of the town The
sentiment here appears to be In favor
Of allowing woman property owners to
vote on questions affecting the taxation
Of property.
Delegate Joseph H. Blandford, r., Of
Prince Georges county. has introduced
bill appropnadng $4,000 to construct
plants for converting oyster shells into
lime for agricultural purposes in Mary
land. One Of these plants 1t Is p'anned,
will be constructed on the eastern shore
and the other in southern MARYLAND.
Representatives from the various farm
ers' clubs and oranges in southern Mary
land and the eastern shore will appear
before the committee in Annapolis
March 4.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The significant thing about George Washington
that fact about him which young folks would best
and initiate in him, is that he gentleman.
After all the finest compliment pay any to
he gentleman Not that he spurious gentleman
de spendhr dandy but that he real gentle
One of the best descriptions of gentleman to be found in
the words of St Paul Let me paraphrase them:
"A gentleman sufereth long, and is kind envet vaunte
not himself and not pufed doth not behave himself unseem
his easily provoked and inkct evil
Ii you will analze this list (found in Cor 81 YOU will
find these eight marks OF gentleman to wit Patience humane
envy humility courtesy unsehshness efcontrol
and In proportion has these elements
whether be hand railway mllonares
he il gentleman,
And whoever has the opposite traits gentleman ii he
college education, 1mpatence,
cruelty pride discourtesy selhshne peuanoe and u
By George Washington the foremost gentle
America and indeed far outclassed prominent person
His patience amazing What history greater
his day all turned him the strong roekke figure
He shuman Under his dignity warm heart. Not
vicious cruel resentful is in his record
among ' pleased him The
remark La Rohefoucaud untrue at least in him. u
the adversely of best friends often find something that not
exactly dispeasing"
struggled for office He ruled only because was the best he
courteous acid Of greatness The small
impulse when clothed with little brief authority
doneer How false great betrays his vulgar soul
by rudeness and disregard of others feelings!
unse6sh. He Sought not his own.
sensitive rights He is alert his advantage He
coming him But when you great soul
you of the pig it His noble disnteresedness rises
upon you like the
He secontrolled You find him of that petulance
those OF alternate selfpy and seconcet
Napoleon Napoleon had great talents Washington
a great
He highmnded bore all things, believed all things.
hoped all things all things" He trusted He
SANDER He cung stubbony his ideals
cernng his country.
He perhaps what the world would call saint He
had his nperfections his limitations He uperman
Blu gentleman.
abuse
egrandod Of
y
And ds0led all nignddeu ussi
He gentleman and you go amiss, young
you old face that looks down upon you from its
frame wall where grandfather hung
to your life after the example Of George Washington
Evening star., 1914-02-21
LORD BALTIMORE CLUB
NOW is INCORPORATED
Organization Occupies Calvert Man
sion at Riverdale-Hyattsvlle
Wants Charter Amended
speea., Correspondence. Of n. se.r.

Special Correspondence Of The Ssar.
HYATTSvILLE, February q. 1914
Articles Incorporating the Lord Balu-
more Country Club OF the Calvert man
sion. Riverdale, were fled in the circuit
court at Upper Marlboro yesterday. The
objects of the club are stated to be for
literary and social purposes. Among the
incorporators are Harry v. Bouic. Ernest
Hall Coolidge and A. r. Lofstrand Of
Washington. The home Of the new club.
the Calvert mansion. is one of the his
toric landmarks OF Maryland.
Petitions are circulating and are being
literally signed by the citizens OF this
place asking the Maryland legislature
to amend the charter of Hyattsville so
as to allow the citizens to vote at the
Evening star., 1914-02-21

their early marriage, Nanny hain't
well, and the little ones air weakly like
her" she demurred. II can't leave
mommy 'lore-not fore summer now.
Naaman."
When the six months Of Trent's stay
Ing away passed into eight BethabaTa
ceased to watch the road.
He ain't comm back" she told her
self. and I've got to marry Naanian.
and l haint got nothin' IN my heart for
him"
The day before the day set for their
wedding Naaman came to take Babbie
across the river TO visit her new home
While he went into the little store above
the road abbie waited under the bridge
where his boat was tied.
The gaunt. paIe-faced young man cross
ing the bridge saw her step forward in
the boat and fall suddenly forward In
the deep water.
When revived, Trent. Naaman,
Martha - me kindly neighbors stood
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Ciucisos Suffrage 0ppodtinn.

Representative Joseph 3. Kn0wiand -
California IN Q speech on the door "a
the House yesterday afternoon. sevcFcty
criticised tho democrats for refusing e.
create committee on vouan's suf
fraEa
You might as we'll 1epftuisks ncv. an
later" he said ~as the strength OF the
zuccess Is Inevitable