davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

"a INe very moment tnlU Deacon
"a Baxter was starting out on
"a his quest for a housekeeper
Patty and Mark drove into
the Mason dooryard. and the sisters
flew into each others arms. The dress
that Mark had bought for Patty was
the usual charming and unsuitable Of
fering of a mans spontaneous nffec-
ton. being OF dark violet cloth with a
wadded cape lined with satin.
Waitstill in her plain linsey-woolsey
was .entranced with Patty's beauty
and elegance, and the two girls had n
few minutes OF sisterly talk. of inter
change OF radiant hopes and conf
dences before Mark tore them apart,
their cheeks wet with happy tears.
As the Mason house faded from view
Patty waved her muff until the last
moment. turned In her seat and said:
Mark. dear. do you think your ia
Their would care IL ] spent the twenty
dollar gold piece he gave me for Wait
still? She will be married in fort
night, and IL my father does not give
her the few things she owns she will
60 10 her husband more III provided
even than ! was. l have SO much
dear Mark. and she so little
ITS your own wedding present to
use as you wish" Mark answered,
and it's exactly like yon 10 give 1t
away. Go ahead and spend il II you
want to. I can always earn enough to
Keep You without nnybody's help"
And Mark. after cracking the whip
vaingloriously, kissed his wife just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

eager, curious eyes search the way
sides for adventure. but their oaDple
and laughter are oftenest heard fpu
the ruins of an old house hidden nl
great trees. The stones Of the ceilaf'
all overgrown with blackberry rins
are still there. and a fragment Of Toe
brick chimney. where swallows DUN
their nests from year TO year. VII
derness of weeds, tall and luxullsls
springs up to hide the stone over WEE
Jacob Cochrane stepped daily Safa
he issued from his door, and tne ",
ished stick with which three-yearoa
Patty beats a tattoo may be fs0a'
from the very chair in which 10 u
expounding the Bible according % W
own vision. The thickets OF ss~
clover and red tipped grasses. OF w.
ing ferns and young alder bushes l.'
all of ugliness that belongs 70 tns
serted spot and serve as q minia.'s
forest in whose shade the younelns,
foreshadow the future at tnear pay :.
home building and Housekeeping
a far corner, altogether conceAAs
from the passerby, there Is s y.
treasure. wonderful roseousn'
green leaves shining with neai'a ~
vigor. When the July sun Is tuls-s
the hayfields yellow the children ~
the bushes in the leafy corner anu =
tie Waitstill Boynton steps cau
in to gather one splendid rose
Their and mother. NM
Jacob Cochrane's heart, WIN - !.
faults and frailties, has ions - |,
peace. On a chill, dreary h'ss -
November all that was mortal o. -
was raised from its unhonoreu "A
place. not far from the ruins u -. ~,
abode. and borne by three OF nv =.
c;nIes far away to another stsu
prayestones were replaced. race ~, 4.
ward. deep, deep in the ear'h' ss.,r
sod laid back upon them. SO u a.
man thenceforward could mar
place of the prophets trahsienss o.s
mid tho scenes of his first ana ~
triumphant ministry. ,,xr
1T is a sad story. JACOB Coeu .bes
Waitst;U said to her husoapu ,a,,,
she arst discovered that her cn'' ~.
had chosen the deserted spot ~ -
play. and yet. Ivory. the :, III
blooms and blooms in the rui runs
mans house. and perhaps soin.s
In the world he has left
that matches the rose.
THE END
DR.. William Osler Of LONDON
on nar csnt nj amman beings are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

them a garland for ashes. the oil Of
joy for mourning, the garment of praise
for the spirit OF heaviness."
The quiet wedding was over. There
had been neither feasting nor finery,
nor presents nor bridal journey. only a
homecoming that meant as deep and
sacred n joy. as fervent gratitude as
any four hearts ever contained in all
the world. But the laughter ceased.
though the happiness flowed silently
underneath. almost forgotten in the
sudden sorrow that overcame them.
for it fell ont that Lois Boynton bad
only waited as IL were for the mar
riage and could stay no longer
There are two heavens
Both made of love-one, uncomfortable
Ev'n by the other. SO divine II is:
The other. far on this side OF the stars.
By men called home.
And these two heavens met over at
Boynton's during these cod. white.
glistening December days.
Lois Boynton found hers first After
windy mooniit night morning
dawned In which hush seemed TO be
ON the earth. The cattle huddled to-
sether I'm the farmyards and the fowls
shrnnk into their feathers. The sky
was gray. and suddenly the white
heralds came floating down like scouts
seeking for paths and camping places.
Waitstill turned Mrs. Boynton's bed
so TINT she could look out of the win
dow. slope after slope. dazzling In
white crust, rose one upon another and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
A Missouri Farm ana
independence
roR $ cAsLI - g A ~.

FOR s. CASH AND 81 MN yE,S
NO INTER ESr-No IAsAIEs rcE
Either 10 or 20 acres you ,so thrf,
chogce regardless ~ stze', as,,ccssst-
! ,00o-acrc orchard company mnaaip-nssi
canning factories and ful norif.
an rur only $500. IS down sno sx,-fli ~
~ y,ithout interest or t1Nes Pa.
rc,,r,s 4 trim railway fare fer buzz, sits rs
ments stop in ease Of death; ,,sn' w
pnotograp hs and full intorm1ssing Kss'
rs r. Munger. y. Y. Life oui'a
~cs city, Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

DR.. William Osler Of LONDON y
90 per cent OF human oeihss
some extert tubercuious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

them a garland for ashes. the oil Of
joy for mourning, the garment Of praise
for the spirit OF heaviness."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
CHAPTER xxx.
Two Heavens.

T the very moment that Deacon.
Baxter was starting out on
\ his quest for a housekeeper.
Patty and Mark drove into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
CHAPTER xxx.
he Deaeon's Waterloo.

The Deacon's Waterloo.
zE RS. MASON'S welcome 20
NT WaitstiI was unexpectedly
HE hearty, much heartier than it
would have been six months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

vanished rs they slipped away into the
dark green of the pine forests.
TbPD
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
War to the Death
on State Frontier
Against Chicken

Wireless and other reports from the
front though closely censored, indicate
that In Nebraska the war on prairie
chickens. declared September 1. is at
tended with terrific slaughter Such re-
ports as filter through the censor show
that the lines Of the chickens have been
broken In many places and that long be
fore the end Of the month the birds will
have been practically driven from the
state.
Ed Hennesey and Dan Geilus are Just
Ia from the country west and north Of
North Platte into which they made a
quick automobile trip. being on the
ground to start the attack with the be-
ginning OF the open season. Although
they were on the firing line less than
three hours. they returned with the limit
reporting that the enemy was still I'm
possession when they withdrew from the
field.
President Mohler, getting a report that
prairie chickens were invading the coun-
try along the Union Pacific line between
O'Fallon and Northport, pressed Nels Up
dike into tho service and with a full corps
Of camp followers, started out to check
the invasion. They left for the scene OF
war In two cars, one for themselves and
their soldiers and the other, IN which was
loaded their automobile. in which they
viii charge and attempt TO route the
enemy.
The chickens are reported fat and in
condition 20 carry ON the struggle until
the last one Is killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
WAR PRICES LESS IN EUROPE
Products Bought in America Sold
Cheaper in London Than Omaha.
MANIPUIAToRs ARE BLAMED
Control outputs aud Wake Ameri-
cans Bear the Brant Of the bur
den TO Meet Foreign
Competition.

All tho talk Of European war raising
prices in America will never again be be-
lieved by Al King. manager Of the gro
Gerry department Of Hayden Bros. who
has long held that the war was little to
blame for high prices. and that the high
prices we're due 70 manipulation by the
fellows who have the stock monopollzed.
King had his faith in his own reason
ing strengthened now with market quota
lions from London in the issue OF The
People" published Sunday, August 16.
The quotations given show that many OF
the products England buys from the
United States are being sold cheaper In
London than they are in Omaha for OK
ample.
England formerly received It's sugar
supply largely from Germany and some
from the United States. The war cut off
its supply from Germany. and Il bought
lot from the United States Immed-
ately sugar took an enormous Jump in
America until many grocery stores in
Omaha are selling Il at SS cents "A ound
with none too much profit to themselves
at that This London paper quotes sugar
at ~ cents. American money.
Lump sugar II quoted N london at sH
cents, while In Omaha people are paying
1874 cents, because :here ~ war in
Europe
Butter is quoted at 36h cents in Lon
don, while in Omaha. one Of the greatest
butter producing towns IN the world and
not at war with anyone, consumers are
paying 81 cents OF Y cent more th0n in
London.
Cheese IL quoted in london at 10 cents,
while in Omaha the Same Grade Of chtese
is sold at p cents. British bacon is
quoted at - cents. while in Omaha people
are paying from 20 20 50 cents.
Flour II quoted at s2% hundred in
London. In Omaha it ts selling for N.75
for a 4s-pound sack. or in round figures.
ta60 a hundred. Here IL diffetence Of
about three-quarters Of dolla- ,etween
the price OF flour in London and the rrice
OF flour in America, with the lower pi1ce
obtaining In London, white mucn OF this
flour in London CONES from the tinted
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
"a and Out of the Bee Hive.

mr.. n o. Hamilton has returned from
Estes Park. where he spent two weeks
with his family. They viii not come
homo until next week.
Nr. and Mrs. August NJ. Borglum and
son returned this morning from Colo
RADIO where they spent the summer a.
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Everett.
NJ J. II. Macomber has returned from
an extended visit with relatives In Maine
and New York.
Adiss Elisabeth Gould. who returned last
week from Europe. has entered Pratt In
Etftuts. New York.
Miss Clara Hauschildt of IAncoln is
visiting Aiss voilsne HarEns. This even
ing Miss Harms viii give a card party
for her guest,
Mrs. Clarence Farnham and little daush-
Ter. Edith. AIRS. YOunElof and Mrs. Glen
Denning left last night for San Francisco
where they win take the September trans.
port for Manila, p l. The boat sails
september s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
By MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday. September Q. 1914.

n r. EDWARD B. PERKINS Of New City formerly
MI OF The Bee staff who
lVl has returned
happenings:
Satey back
ing out OF Austria
Americans registered in Rome
ship
We had
stopped by British torpedo
halted bleship
twentyhour storm the
with
Austrian the servan
We visited the hospital
Several hundred
administering
aeopane watched sshps
In at
a
Budapest publicly
border. you
the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Mrs. Funk, Chicago
Suffragist, to Speak

Mrs. Antolnette Funk ~ Chicago will
be the second OF the Big Four who
loobied the Illinois suft-lge pill through
the legislature 20 come % Nebraska to
help In the campaign here Mrs. Funk
viii make a whiriwind campaign OF
speeches during her stay in Omaha. Fri
day morning she will address "a large
meeting OF suffragists in the assembly
room Of the Young Women's Christian
association. At noon sho will speak from
the court house steps and in the evening
VIII make a street speech at Fifteenth
and Douglas streets. Saturday noon she
win make a street speech in South
Omaha, and in the afternoon will 20 to
Waterloo TO speak at the Douglas county
suffrage rally. She will be the house
guest Of Mrs. w. G. Sunderland. city
chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
NEW FREIGHT TARIFFS
SHOW REDUCED RATES

Tho freight offices OF the Omaha roads
are In receipt OF the new tariff sheets
approved by the Nebraska railroad com
mission and while tho rate clerks have
not gone through them and compared
the new rates with the old. they find
that there Is a general reduction on most
OF tho commodities. In the classifications
affected, the sheets toush upon the rates
on some 5000 commodities. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
REAL ESTATE MEN HAVE
FIRST FALL MEETING

The Omaha Real Estate exchange met
yesterday for the first lime since the
summer vacation. Adjournment was Eoon
taken In order the. the members might
hear NJ. p. Bouslog, president OF the
American Association OF Title Men. In
his address before the Commercial club
on THE Titlemans Place in the CUm-
meroisl World"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
ELEVEN AUTO Joy RIDERS
FORFEIT THEIR BONDS

A party Of eleven ioyriders forfeited
their bonds in police court when they
failed TO answer to tho charge Of DIS
orderly conduct when arrested by Motor
cycle Officers Emery and Holden about
1870 o'clock Tuesday night
J. p. Garnsy residing at the Colonial.
was fined s25 and costs for violating the
rules of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
BISHOP NUELS0N IS IN
ZURICH AND Is SAFE

Mrs. John Dale Is In receipt OF post
card from Bishop John l. Nuelson OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. who Is IN
charge Of the eh1rch's work In Germany,
and b located At Zurich.
Bishop NuslsOn writes that 30 tar that
portion OF the country IL but little dis
turosd by the war. ana that he and his
wife have not been mOlested IN anywiso.
should they b. he viii rely ON his Amori-
can eitiEenahip for Profession Bishop
Nuslsen h Of German parentaEs. although
Amof1oan born
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Club Notes.

Miss Charlotte White, national organizer
for the Child Conservation League OF
America, viii lecture on Mothers Prob
lens at the Diets Memorial church. FRI
day afternoon at $40 o'clock. Tho meet-
ing Of the Hanscom Park circle has been
postponed untf after the first week Of
school
Mrs. p. 8. King was elected president Of
the Benson circle Of the league at meet
ing held Tuesday. Mrs. r. 8. Beasley Il
the vice-presldent; Mrs M, b. Vierc. sec
rotary; MrA o. w. Hendes, treasurer;
and Mrs A. Aiack, press reporter. The
next meeting will be held September II,
at the home OF Mrs. King.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
LIBRARY WILL RESUME
WINTER SCHEDULE TUESDAY

An opportunity for students TO study,
quietly and in handy surroundings. Will
be offered this year by tho public library
besinning next Tuesday. ths reading and
reference rooms will remain open each
evening until 10 o'clock. with plenty Of
good lights for students. The circulation
department win stay open until $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
COLD IN NEBRASKA BUT
FROST DOES NOT APPEAR

According to reports TO the railroads,
while II was cold In Nebraska last night
the frost line was not touched. Sidney
was the coolest spot reported and there
the minimum temperature was 70 degrees
above zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Tag Day Meeting.

A meeting OF all those interested IN the
Visiting Nurse association ras day. which
viii be wednesday. September .. VIII be
held IN the council chamber OF the City
hall. Friday morning Mrs Albert Noe
and Mira Philip Potter are directing the
work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
SW0B0DA PARTY ON WAY
HOME FROM LIVERPOOL

George II. swoboda OF the local floral
firm OF Hess & swoboda, with his wife
son and daughter. have sailed from IIiv-
erpool on the steamship Celtic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
WEEDS in Quebec.

WEEDS in Quebec.
The following account OF the wedding
OF Miss Isabel Vincent, daughter OF tho
president OF the University OF Minnesota
10 Mr.. Paul Harper, son Of the late pres
ident of the University OF Chicago, was
given IN the Chicago Herald;
After an exciting flight from the war
rome in Europe, where she had been tour
ing with her mother. Miss Isabel d. Vim
cent arrived IN Quebec Sunday afternoon
on the liner Lake Manitoba, and was mar
RED Monday afternoon in the Chateau
F'rontenac to Paul V. Harper. Chicago
lawyer. The bride IN the daughter Of
Prof. George z. Vincent. president OF the
state University OF Minnesota Mr.. Har-
per Is a son OF the late president OF the
University OF Chicago.
The father Of the bride. AZ we'll as the
bridegroom and his family were regis
tered at the Chateau since Friday last,
expecting the arrival OF the ship, which
was eleven days out from Liverpool TO
Quebec.
The bride was given way by her father.
Wayland Magee OF Omaha was best
man. The bridesmaids were Mics Helen
raft daughter OF the former president, a
c,aesmate Of the bride; Miss Phillis Rice
OF I.ynn, Mass.. and Miss Sarah Mediil Of
oedensburg. n. T.; Miss Elizabeth Vim
cent, the brides young sister. acted a.
flower girl. Samuel n. and +. Donald
Harper, the bridesrooms brothers, were
uahers.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Bishop John II. Vincent OF Chicago.
grandfather OF the bride, assisted by Rev.
T. p. Perry OF Quebec.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
With the Visitors.

Mr.. y. NJ. Thorman OF Cleveland. o..
has arrived TO be the guest OF her dAush-
tsr. Mira Joseph H Rosenfeld Of Council
Binffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Az the Field Club.

Judge H A. Foster win have eight
guests AZ the club this evening: Dr. W.
X. Foote. five; Jack Sharp. six.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Suffrage Meeting.

Mr.. n. o. Cunningham and Mrs NJ. n.
Mnnson VIII be tho speakers at a suf-
frage street meeting which will be held
Tits evening at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

klaEsr Crashsa aad BEuised-
be1<A.Sfa AEz1ca 6ahre Eirss sire ~
~ o~zaky haaiz ssnes- hrudses. burma
- Al 6EAEga4s--A1sEzei.4n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamnia AK Tablets in all condi.
tons generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills. One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has so long been look.
ing for.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are you distressed after eatingP Do
you have nausea when riding in the cars
Or on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab.
.ets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the *
monogram. At all Drusgists.
p. SAX SalUe for Eczema.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

Quaker Curtains, the leading
American lace curtain In various
patterns, pair $3.50, $2.9s, $3.50.
edges. A fine Drapery Cret'
&c and soc. ! terms, priced. va
Imported Duchess and Lacet
Arabian curtains specially priced
at $3.08 and $4.0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Turpin's Dancing Academy, 18th and Farnan
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14TH.


r. o
be uRtodae learn the Canter Half
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

bungalow Nets and filet nets. a
splendid assortment of new pat
terms at 49c, soc and 05c.
Wolfe, trimmed with pretty lace
selection now displayed. at. yard 2
Etamine Curtains, yd.x2h
yd. size. with lace edges. Extra
good value, at, pair $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
White Trimmings for the Velvet

Most women like touch white Thu
wings hacke breasts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

A table full Of soiled m
wash waists. worth up 0SC
to $3.50, special wv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

Drapery Marquisette trimmed
with linen edges. Ivory or ecru
color. Extra good value, yard 46c.
Dnes in over 200 pretty new pat
ID 25c, zoe and SOC.
Sunfast Rope POrtieres shown
here for the first time in Omaha,
at $9.9S and S12.6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRS. A. B. coLBRIDGE

Mrs Anna Bromhal Colbridge. wife
or Sergeant Forrest Colbridge. OF the
18th District police station died today
al her home 8 East Haines street, Ger
mantOwn. Mrs colbTidge was 81 years
old and had been m for some time She
succumbed this morning 10 a stroke Of
paralysis. Her husband, one son and
daughter survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

retreat of Won xluk's army would nat
ttrally compel the retirement of the
entire German force. There Is no piv-
otal point in the extreme eastern part
of France for the army to swing upon,
so that we assume that the German
left will fall back to Metz and the
centre and right wing will move back
ward to Belgium. 1t is my opinion
that the next big battle will be fought
on German and Belgian soil and that
the Germans will be strictly upon the
defensive. / would not be surprised
ito see Germany suing for peace hy
the beginning of 1916"
Wounded French and British soldiers
arriving in this city report tremendous
hghting along the line especially at
the western end where the Allies have
been making a supreme effort to shat
ter the invaders flank the losses are
frightful. Every trench that the Ger
mans have been compelled to give up
is full of dead The French generals
telegraphed to General Gallieni, the
military governor Of Paris, to rush a
-trainload of chloride Of lime. The Ger
man trenches will be filled with lime
and the battleieds will be sprinkled.
Losses of the Germans have been
appalling. Some unofficial estimates
place the invaders losses in the battle
ofIthe Marne and the battle of the
Aisne at 100000 killed, ounded and
prisoners. In the absence Of official
estimates only guesses can be made.
The eighteenth day of the big en-
gagement found the German defensive
apparently much weaker and the Allies
on account of the strength impaired by
fresh troops. have been able to occupy
more favorable positions. 1t is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AUSTRIANS RESIST CzAR'S
INVASION OF HUNGARY
Fresh Troops Hurried to Isolated
Provinces-Battle Reported.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 80.


A dispatch 10 the Korrespondence
states that the Austrian Government is
sending fresh troops into Northeastern
Hungary to stem the Russian advance
which already has penetrated the Car
path.ans.
1t is unonicially reported in the
Hungarian capital that a battle was
fought between Austrian and Russian
soldiers near Malomszeg yesterday.
The dispatch follows:
TelCpEonic communication with the
districts of OkormesO and Maramares
interrupted, Fresh troops have been
dispatched To those districts, thus COM
pletely altering the situation. News
from a reliable source not yet otii-
cially confirmed. states that yesterday
battle was fought near Malomszeg.
Orokomoso Is about 22O miles east Of
Budapest. Maramaros Is a county In
Hungary bordering on TransylYania and
Galicia The Carpathian Mountains ex-
tend through IT, Its western border Is
about IT'S miles east Of Budapest.
Dispatches received from Petrograd yes
terday stated that the Russians had pene-
tratsd Hungary as far as Unghysg, which
is only ITO miles from Budapest Other
dispatches said It was evidently the in
tention Of the Austrian Government 70
leave Hungary 70 It's fate ana centre It's
activities Ia helping the Germans. This
surniss. In View OF the above dispatch.
was apparently wrong