davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Mrs. Leslie Carter in "The Heart
of Maryland" (Tiffany COrpD, the
BelascO Theater, Lafayette square.
Olga Petrova in "The Tigress."
the Casino, + near Seventh street.
Robert Warwick in "AIias Jimmy
valentinc,' the Olympic, 1431 You
street.
Dorothy Bernard in "The Second
Nalem), the
Leader, Ninth between f and +
streets.
Marguerite Clark in "The Cruel
bic" (FamOuS Players), the Circle,
2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mary PickfOrd in "Behind the
scenes" Fnmoms PlaycrD, the
Elite, Fourteenth street near
Rhode Island avenue.
"The Wife" UkIaw and Erlanger-
Biography, the HippOdrOme, Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Dorothy Gish in "Minerva's Mis-
sion" (Majestic). the Staunton,
Sixth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Signe Auep and Charles Cleary In
"The Forged Testament 1Majcs-
tIc). the Empire, 015 ii street
northeast.
Harry Meyers, Rosemary Theby,
und Brinsley shaw In "PlaSinG
With Fires lVictOr), the Alhambra,
SO seventh street.
Billie Ritchie and Gertrude Selby
in "The Avenging Dentist" IL
Eo), the Odeon. Church near Four
tecnth street.
MuriOck MncQUarric and Agnes
Vernon I'm "Thc Cameo Ring" Nni-
versaD, the Maryland, 018 Ninth
street.
billie Ritchie in "AImOst n Sean
dal" G-KO), the Lafayette, IL. be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Violet MCrscrcaU and William
GarwoOd in "tTncle John" Ump).
the Dixie. Eighth and ii streets
northeast.
MarEuerita Fischer In "Thc
Quest" Mutual Master Picturc).
the Garden, ~" Ninth street.
FritEi Scheff In "The Pretty Mrs.
smith" lB0sNortbI, the strand,
Ninth md ID streets.
Robert Warwick, supported by
Paul McAlIister and Arling Pretty.
In HThe Man Who Found Himsetf."
from the play by George BrOad-
hurst, Crnndal's, Ninth and r.
streets.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
District Wins Appeal
In Sand Contract Suit

sustained the Court of Claims in
dismssing the claim of Lewis L. Smoot
FOR $2S, 900. arising from controversy
over a contract for furnishing sand for
the District filtration plant.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Spanish War Insurance y
Taxes Are Held Illegal

The Supreme Court held the
Thames and Mersey Insurance Com
any can recover taxes paid on policies
Of marine insurance under the Spanish
wax tax. covering cargoes exported
from the United States. on the ground
that the tax was an export tax and
unconstitutional
Evening star., 1915-02-21

whose substance she had had, II she
missed its flmy shadow Of romance.
She laid a comforting hand on the
fathers arm. Perhaps he hasn't" she
said. Perhaps If we bring them here
and try to steer them as well as we
can-though it is hard to steer other
lives'-shc stopped helplessly.
at her. DO you know. Louise" he
said. as though confessing fault,
sometimes / imagined you didn't
care very much for Jerry. 1 don't know
how ] ever got such foolish impress
sion, but l am ashamed of myself. For
If you care enough for him to bring
him and that girl here and take care
of them-why. i guess the boy hasn't
after all. And do you think she is
endurable? Even if she isn't" eagerly.
lit wouldn't do any good to be harsh
Evening star., 1915-02-21

he looked at his wife. You know
he asked.
Il heard just now" she said She
was not a woman to lie in a small
fashion. II was just about 20 tell
you"
He paid the boy and twisted the note.
trying to remember the girl Finally
the young fool has spoiled his life"
Then he sighed.
Louise Griffith, hearing his anxious
sigh. was suddenly ashamed of twenty
years. She shivered. Why, she hadn't
thought of that. Perhaps the boy had :.
And she felt a queer. sudden love for
the boy whom she had cared for and
pretended to love Beside his young
life and its possibility, what was hers,
old. hard and self-centered? She felt
cheap, selfish, theatrical. Why, she was
old-too old to be plotting for a love
Evening star., 1915-02-21
THE DAILY STORY.
HER HUSBANDS SON.
Copyright. 1915. by ". werner.)


Mrs. Griffith heard the news when
she stopped in the post office to send
the money order for her insurance
dues. Eta Palm told her. Eta Palm
and Louise Griffith did not like each
other. 1t was not remarkable. Few
women liked Mrs. Griffith. She was a
quiet woman of few words, but those
few were as apt to be hard as soft.
Fewer people liked Eta, who was 4
nliddle-aged woman of many words.
and those many were more often spite
full than charitable. And, as every one
knew, there had been a time when Eta
Palm had expected to be the one to re-
place the first Mrs. Griffith, who had
died when her baby was born.
So not few loitered to hear Eta
spitefuliy tell Mrs. Griffith, the second.
that her stepson, Jerry, the FORMER
baby, had run away that morning TO
the next county seat and married Aliyce
Brown. a pretty, painted, overdressed
little things, whom few fathers and fewer
mothers would care to accept as a
Gaughter-in-law.
Mrs Griffith had heard. of course. that
the boy was taking the girl around. but
She had never dreamed that he meant to
marry her Why, Jerry's father was one
OF the most Influential men in the county.
and Alyce's father was porter at the
only saloon in town She had no mother.
Jerry's' stepmother's lips tightened IN
an ugly fashion in spite of Eta Palm S
presence. His father would be furious.
He would turn the boy out, and serve
him right.
All, but would he? Mrs. Griffith walked
away slowly, forgetting insurance dues,
forgetting that Eta Palm spitefully
smiled or even existed.
She walked up Main street, at whose
top spread the lawn and big. pleasant.
white house which had been her home
since she married Jerry Griffith. twenty
Evening star., 1915-02-21

SPOlLED HIS LIZ FE-
years before Jerry. the baby, was three
years old then He was twenty-three
now. She remembered that his father
had whipped him only twice in twenty
years. and then only at her insistance.
Jerry's father was sitting on the wide.
pleasant porch. reading the afternoon
paper and smoking placidly. She smiled
perfunctorily at him, but went into the
house and sat down to reflect over the
news, over the way to tell the boys
father. and over the way this news would
affect her.
She sat with contracted forehead She
had been good to the boy. No one, not
even Eta Palm. could say that she
hadn't From the day his father placed
him. a plump. shy, little boy. in her lap
she had taken care Of him had INDUCED
him somewhat. giving him spending
money when his father was away or had
forgotten it She had never let him feel
that he might have had more liberty at
home had his own mother lived And till
now he had brought no discredit to her
rearing. He had grown up into a hand
some. courteous. honorable young fellow
She had felt secretly flattered once when
q new acquaintance complimented her on
her son.
And yet now she acknowledged the truth
to herself. She always had been Jealous
Of the boy-always felt that this pleasant
white house was more her place of en-
ployment, as the boys caretaker than her
nome thdt II lne DOy never had existed
his father would have cared. more for her
or would never have desired to marry
her. Either possibility was a tormeIting
pain Also, she always had feared that
his father would guess she did not take
care OF the boy from love. but from sense
OF obligation, from conscience, and later
from habit.
And now she knew-and, since she
was in her way good woman. hated
herself for this self-knowledge-that
the news had brought her not the
Consideration that Eta Palm had
spitefuliy hoped, but a fierce sense of
Joy that no one ever would guess
Now she felt that the big house
would be her home. The boy would
not be there to fill it, to permeate il
with his personality. Now his father
would have only her. He would be
angry and grieved; for a while he
would have no thought except for the
boys rnisdeed; then gradually the boy
would drop out Of his daily life. She
was a niddle-aged woman, and hard
20 most peoples mind. but now her
face flushed with the wistful flush OF
youth, and she saw Jerrys father
turning TO her for all the happiness
that he could expect froll life
For many minutes she reveled In
the picture. and felt almost thankful
20 the silly. grasping girl who had
helped to bring this about. Of course.
the girl was grasping. Jerry was de-
sirable financially. Well, she would
persuade his father to give him some
money: she would see. too. that they
located in another town. AS she rose
she looked around the charming room
with new and proprietary glance.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
TURNS DOWN THE BILL.
Controller Disapproves Item of $685.
for Garnet Cleaning.

The government does not owe a local
firm $685. for cleaning two carpets.
formerly the floor covering in the
rooms occupied by the commissioner
general of immigration, according to
decision just handed down by Con-
troller George L. Downey. The disburs-
ing officer is directed not TO pay the
bill, being without authority in law to
do so.
The contract for cleaning carpets in
government departments is handled by
another local firm. il would seem,
which fact would appear to 'let" the
other firm "out" with authority of law.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Outdoor suffrage meetings in Wash
ington are to be held regularly here
after according to announcement
made by the Congressional Union for
Woman's Suffrage.
The union holds permits for meet
ings at 18th street, south of street
18th street. south of F street: sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, 9Th street and Pennsylvania a He-
nue. and D street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The tea at the residence Of MrA
John Jay White. Sheridan circle, will be
given this afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

with him, would it?''
He looked at her with the appealing
eyes Of perfect trust. And Louise Grif-
9th was suddenly sorry for Eta Palm
whose life was 80 barren.
1T wouldn't help matters at all to
be harsh with them. And I'd hate
to turn Jerry out with an unendu-
rable wife. In either case he'll need
all the help we can give him." And
she went into the house-her house
and home-to prepare to welcome
Jerry home.
(TT4E ENDN
Evening star., 1915-02-21
WOMEN TAKING INTEREST
IN new JERSEY POLITICS
Mrs. Funk Comforting With Leaders
Regarding Details Of Campaign
for Suffrage Amendment.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk. vice chairman
of the congressional committee Of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
Association. and a leading member of
the national campaign committee. left
Washington yesterday for New York to
Evening star., 1915-02-21

(THE END.)
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Mrs Borem Wright-Gracie, why
isn't your brother George at our
party too?
Gracie-Georgie's been a good boy
all week, and mamma said he needn't
come-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

hold a conference with Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, chairman Of the finance
committee, and other New Jersey
leaders.
Suffrage workers are taking a great
interest in the New Jersey campaign,
as the amendment to the state consti-
tuition providing for full suffrage for
women has passed the state legislature
for the second time and Is to be SUBJ
mitted to the direct vote Of the peo-
pie at a special election in September.
Automobile Tour Planned.
Plans are to be perfected for a
three-week automobile tour OF the
state as soon as the weather and the
roads will permit.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

the boy'e than her own
Sns went out to tell the boys
father: and she mentally braced her
self to tell IL sympathetically. Her
mind at the moment really was
curious tumble of gladness over the
naws as IL affected herself. and gen
usne pity RS IL affected the boys
father: but for an instant she wished
Il were not true.
Then she saw that she would have
20 chance to tell him. A messenger
boy was coming up the geranium- bor-
oered path. Jerry himself had sent
word. His father read silently. Then
Evening star., 1915-02-21
That Broken Look.

From Judge.
How did you guess I was having
financial troubles?'
II noted the change in your face.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

y. 100 shares Gulf Coast OH
~ seek Price 81 aee.0o. u
M l- sinr street ,ssI)
49, lAdraFtisrm..t,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
oHApf1R ~.


And row lhe tonu ~ iniumea re.
came a. one paper Gut q. the cesicf
% a uyN world
Nrhl bad aaeeuied rfimiy 20 tho
settlement 81 ihn silkn on Neiesilk
trfms b. bad Gums out fof C,lrs.
iias policies ARd because af hls
very Flimurna ana stahhepafss Aiu
late cueial0r hofan go fre that ha
Woaid bc tower ~ strength a. any
cause which hr ahaaia esroHse IA
that town. who're = week esn bis hia
would nei have been worth ono.
menis pafohafe. 30 pNa airesdg 10
iuE talked ~ hH tho HeAi vniiet Nialsk
senator from Pennsylvania
spFgml correspondents mad hcrun
io fOrk iHfo iufnmtn Mans who came
20 iorr stayed ~ q state ~ great wop.
arrmert, sad taean pfasehtls to nam,
heF themselves hs'ons he faithfai
SOP iGr q mumeai ard ~ 10 feniiFr
the p0prI tir good 0f rqil The s0llec.
tive e9Ffr az ihr uDwHrsgrfa ~ Amer.
ica u ihof sw uai thr whole Voice
~ che pooric ihsg are aiono that psr,
Of % which cap make itssif heard
n w bafe euy wisdom a. naiIoa. va
owe & ~ Gee neNnrnrsfa iAhtsiFe
we oao d 90 thfm that We sra not ~.
WAYS wise uf nn tho side OF nFhicnua.
meas
Ceiofiia fhon heFan so dofolop
strength iu the nrpsrapefa She was
% develop 30 mach htlaFF her epsfHe
was run az IN hardly heiinVsiio, A.
ready she Hasa ~ chalriHr opg roY
eminent cans $50 l0nasf q uoae head
iinn. hui dehAiis and hy nn means
uncomfortable thought IN the minds OF
ineh fume eaunuaFcfs aansieb tha
iheurhi brrapae u gas nn~ oshefn
Welcomed ah4 embraced u tsranao x
eaH noe 1854 others. nua m ne crd
these hrcsmn hef noei powerful nup
poucra. tnak some ugeh aitisade a.
this
you may argue for the new Foprcl.
you may afFno AGAINST ~ You mny
call n tfcaHoal yun may call II rreT
roan. but ahen al IL eald ard donn
certain fscis uiu khioe Wat clear ~
crystal
Ass people ~ ulghi 20 b. harpf
we ARE not Millions sh0 o1Rsl 20 b.
clear and healthy arc dirty ard aiet
There q eaeash peneg for eseFy lod,
A Fcry small poflion ~ THE " W ihs
hands of he eflolont feNi sha fsst u
nowhere bilhe iosi, x$ssed. ihoRn
overheard
"a those @hrfn W cissfi % tiFh D.
nee two qaaliilea Aqly seem hecctyafy
--lnofhcianey and sei6shDeua
'Whai arc We going 10 90 about ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
cAApInR 20

a certain scifatinc gentleman fof
feiionl. having cOrsirieiad vary
iarge monster n the image ~ man.
brought Il 20 ilfe and u got away
from him and ralsed Az kiads ~ Cain.
gslsslis WAS no ffRAhnazialu. bat
Professor Hfilliief no ipnfef fpunS ~
her che apt and dociie pspil e ==ssisF
Days lie found ii hAfdef and hsfanr
70 control her More 1n1 mgfs she
fhoaghs ~ teSseif n Stiliiisr could
have been snflfely eilmihafod from
hof life her ne - least ~ time
must have gone on VERY mach ~ ~
ras scinE on. sac bSHesed firmly IN
what chs pceecAtS Eha beileved that
~ came fgpsn hesYem and that hhn
had come ~ mste ms epFid bsitez,
safer 70 live Ia. fieaEer ape hattarr
Tommy arxaed slih her - ise1ss
ssriiy Rnd often ~ sntolerzuiiy thet
n sha hRdnt besH IA iern with Tho
rnsfe soenG ~ Ms y0log she c9alan't
hayt stood Il
Late one pfiEFnpoh abe eHme bone
20 hss ls,fie ely ~ tcats, eery tired
ana ~ dean ~ haNHoeh Under 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

iFo1i1es q efclcnty. a,,a .,.r, o.,,
meu With recaras II emc.ene, ~
must 70 ratlon. and no lanxer +.
oehee'ion 81 STATES raltnr n. -,
.ianens every which way ~ l.,.ai ~.
'e'es's We mast see 20 ID thai IN,
country ~ ran Ike trust hama ~
a sfcat .neuayy.~
NAa be showed them hos he b..
heFsa thar CelcsriAe system N csss.
Noa would wipe elscontert nom an.
lAce ~ TIE cpanwy
Cciesiia.' Be said aas been am.
poNoned 60 settle iais strike lo be-
'Iasneni yua ara entitled 20 What
soa nave asked fVf and sou uin SEE
IT. Bat labor pHi fna no psrmAnen,
content under present conditions L
iooA 20 your individual ana collective
support Tor ute new constitution. I
believe thai as platform IL vii
sweep thc couair u November. tor
~ advantage io tcih labor AID cap
NAl are go obvious Chat these two
van be op ihe same side tor once aua
henee'orih. and Whtu they are on mo
sa@e side ihere IS no resisting them 2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
cAAp1ER XIX.


Only Tommy ara Mira Cunsaorf
hcid ont asa.nsi Celestsa ingnonce
Tommy bad never heea Affected hf
her hypnotic sWsy. and Nn 0unraorf
had devised d trick 60 thuar, a. liaY.
hs learned that thsfe was some.
thing in Celostla's eye. Tome poNtr
Which she could neither lthom nor
resist Mm Nunsdorf maintained her
own .ndeHeudeaco $50 thought ond AZ.
tioh hy iat simple cxpodlan. % never
meoHnF lcloeiiAa e5n.
Ara Dgrsd0rf vac ,.aifuily op.
posed 10 C,ipsiiA's ittoHra Thia uh.
position was uot arrived ai hy Ulabo-
ratio mental pr'ctss TIE tpo won.
cn loved iho same man An6 the man
very ohvl0lly loved Ctesjla Cor
when hc wasnt with her ne was Try,
ms hts best ia be- Win hcrl This
waH enough 10 phce Mrs GunsdaFf
Ca any slice of any uuoFts1n n Ony
% was hoapposiie 30 Celfst'Ae. Tpice.
vheu Colcsia VAS sdiremipf msei-
i9m 81 strikers lin interest % eeAce
ana progrml, SRA Gunsaou succeed.
ed ia creailng srch violent estaFb-
nnce thsl she had TO b. removed for
r.tig from tho room
fhg strikers itrorle place for
meeting aas a lsrao. shabby dance
hal Ia the meane1t and most rQualld
sce4on of W,umon Having begh
elected from this halt Mrs. Cnns3bri
stood upon the outer steps. y picture
Of immient and Jealous ragp
A yoaaF woman. uho from her
plain ncnt costume rHther suercaicd
uat she might 30 "a iadys maid and
phoae features vets MOI distinctly Viz
ibie owing 60 thics volt turned from
poruaug bul poster which an,
rounrod 10 Che paascrhy tho parpgeo
Of Soc meeting. az tnet moment in
progress. "a looh az Mrs Cuuad0rt
Mrs Gunfdorf ln turn eyed mo
siraneor. and BIER raeo gave place
gradually 10 curl0afy Neatly and
smarly dressed yop-g women Wcre
very rare ia nlunmon.
"ie che meeting oYcrT asked tho
stranger prrcuiiy
SIN. GunHa0rf shook her head
"Nor likely g. NJ ne long rs there's
fool len 70 llsion When che gets
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
sYNoPsls.

ffeieseac suntcy. r.y....,
$3.50 h9fei4s. nHiion.lr. ~. =. ~.
e.Sr'. ,t.. e ~qfd tsg aisryi of ~
woman who Shall htntr M iift
',..-' fpessenrer utal 49,.
y. N-.l.1 Ni.m Amrsblry ga t.-,'.
s-fctn, in cars " uosnas \, -. ~ n y
~ ..'if plan ~ she groas d. W
~, 10y Tommy is Adopted ~ ~.
D-t iiffs pee htlfshlr A.
a4niinF trp discovers ceie.ii'
49,. .''siiA o. Ngw York Ta-r~', y n
49, r. aNsy from hoih IA ~
u'f Ft.l work herina al f...'
n'.lit Yen sht mtais dasnr ~ ~, KY
Use net"nt who are lonVe-trt
s ~, ssp she attends a hsl "a ~
iuA vu tHo f1.i.f.
tnnin} Joins The labor rtrt. r.ilt
go. sarla 20 the wife "a ! r,-4,.t
49,. e,.,'e t. "ad 81 rosoued f,ofn 3 ita.6i,.l
49, Nf 'tlttta. MIN under ei.., 't
l..lAeng', REFUSES tn speak ii ~.
F'Df'"iA 'nnF14Crn 90 atrihtrr w
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

hActtiona sua rNi "a raikcr No
Fifh ana heart brotea than poor and
hnarttrosen veelidat faar
Yes saia Mrs. GunsaoFf. Thought.
fpii, = would
Niles hlhcktstnt rnac. heg hand al
her thn,si phsrc ths gearla LAY.
2 horeN 40 said that J shaN have
the plraaaft ~ eeelng sua again.
eoep Nisi dr yoh ihlnkfn
Nsl ssia Ma. Oansdcff = shcnla
nl eaHdsr
And she Voc roes nom she table.
WITH a iofN ih hrf cfsa 81 once lfua.
tird esd resolved
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

l'''| y ~ 4 ~ ~, -
-nss know ne v,.ss ttas Il annlx /
Yoa tAinh fon ses slAsr. h.< 81. exzzr I. /.
Ncp'w r'inf ~ hAN tl>s voms darf
yegn ete-t,oy'A snr uhta Your 81 4
eaaee< pE haFrinaaz Is asHe fof17et|
As4 war thfet.p& hare hs~axnl tncxss
ssss ~ stAnkipa than " Sn<arHx 1e&
'Iesn,as. aid c&'cssis Win 4 nh4t
Der ami great ser.naknetk <nrw ymx
sna iove me srd shilk fyesxssl r. 81
You osir Nau precious lsnhs~
6A4 vaxud aside she arms thzs h41'
Epae inruipsyals eui "a her.
IN 10 4ouF sztemens as xksne d,
tflnE mnto tniaAfy Into she ~neff ,>~nH
am evil IN ,tus ip.iemens slau esa
sca revoneile that with lns,nk no'-
Tsic4tia haiA Fsiwws, IN yon rr.I
hoes ouch a man a. my F>tar ssawrh
~ hove hlysl rtrtldpns x:sc .hs peg
" ~ mating tio lA~e o. suSh eaen a.
hehr, NtulA yea an tAfklhx II tori
senass' vi, ho'e piseafted An nsort
fenn sphY yrun have m sfnriNatl
EossEnmrns. sans deas that tasl
MARI me. Il wi's Re an sss.s.s42s shaa.
an hrkin A. homei These VIM nfAt
rich aos vii b. richrr. and shora ~fIil
~ feof0 ~ THEM: thete aha Nre mar'
nov Nsll hc pteToF aeA s.gss
wrrtehsd
~fou assert nna asscri and assarx.i
eui }cu don't reasoh
= don't fvasoai Wei. llbs hat
"Clss nse iasi fpaann thea Tor ,hlas.'
ins shus leo murh efficiency IA 4 dan,
s~roas THAI
That's a chAliense.~ said Tonms.
y accept r. aud hcnen ono anod ssA.
toa. Tho htat th.ng 4 Fnvefnnanl'
that waa 100 vfaSlcut woalA a. would
% 50 muscle the press. - hat nalsitvl
ccuid cowplasn ~ lin cnsciensy.
When yea fankslr thu PRESS yea az
tinulsh littfty And I ,nli you that
man rather pegld 81 poof. riihy ana
ircc iAan itch slAse Theneb only
cnp rcai difference between 40 arts.
ipeFae, ana a fepahlic Tbs news,
papers ~ q fcpsellc rflas the hews
and thv newspapers % an srislucsksy
donf
"AeeoSdirs 60 you Im not a 10
liye~
roh. ccieaila
m fou even OAn that was rnlnr
~ ruin lhr world ana that my death
would lseYe ihe vofii a. Il "a. xeald
you vish ME dsadsf
What an awful thought. cassisal''
"Noild .sar
= vnuld wish sua sssmsa herr
where yuH could slS 80 harm.
vnald acrp you nlvaYs IN ny afgaa
: ana netsf III sou go@
Tommy dear soa'r~ 30 tifrsoms
s0neiimrs'
h ~ss simost dark uhcn Tommy
tore himr,t away end vsnt Naeh "a
tha ,uvn. Coleps;s sauis have ilktfi
20 have eat 90 ana o. IA ~ AAfknsss.
thinhlnf lung theushlp liet hor as.
eric vas interrupted BY a voice. Which
- owner. without great cTret. was
eslaenily striving % make axsce.
abba
"Are yeu ready 70 ialh 1 ll,iie husi.
nsas ue~i May / sptio th5s
Wee fnnse ~
1'here va . relafssncr ana pein.
lance IN Ceiesiiae soice vhs1h dla
uns heip 90 asH1sfs 10 ssAlaus gronsy
: witch pnqsetsna ifvless1f elssl,ss
1 ~raesila. 30 n4ii. elook Al vac and
iisiea ~ ne,s
she ;oaksd aed hsssnns.
"ihis iaiiy n yours. iala wrsknrsa,
j. Is spisR 70 impcfli the eaaAo--
Tho words meapt noshing 70 Arr
, ~ neE trembling With paaAlon
4 growing ~ \ aaa mase careless 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

MAR Touched ne Neck Of hss Dress
through speaking they yell Cor her ~
al she has ,e speak AEaia. Ever hear
herr
NFs. Guus3cri shrugged ner fib'i'
Gus stonldsFa Eith couicmpt
q never haye" said the stranger
Il thsnk | don't want u.
.rhen what brings yop 70 bl'usnen
f.eopse Are poarlng IN from NJ aroma
- t,sr what Hhe saifs. Iafre aca :
seem o 81 nny reason foF oonlng -
BiEmen. =.
arat a. dneEnt seem 10 have im'
nrA,.ed yaa fsrcFably'~
ssses Hush, ] citAt SAYS s1e
,,r.et eot good isots q a kiu0. plA
what a man ean see ~ . nanny Pap
~ eoody eoody hks her gess nv
Sen. I'm goins 20 @eFe on ~
sesri"