davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
l)aoets Sane.
st SincSc ira SfDttcraraucnc.

VI <'lhtut iiu ~lHiiti utuuNUl.
On cuQeIit 1oriattcr oiicntIi0Nier
en- morlom SfilorinN al "Srofri
gen" mcQcm Solootcruc / sc iplfe
og cnQeIitc Sfpttcrgrupc, Der oiier,
at oct Qo0e &lmlcr life cr i%orlrun
set &c iicnotliqc SfutttrNropc liz.
ger muuQc Stc0Cr life lpnQere ira
h%pcronorc emo ct Stcnfnit Nion no
rcr ! Gr. en- StCmmc roubc ira Sen
tnitc Sioc:
"@oIlo, Conner @rioNc STILES!
Nn0QcliQ at mr0c9 iQicn'"
"Nouo", iporcr Ell al lolper3.
"2u TOO ltil ocmc Sang. vi cr life
lorcr NrioNc, NJ cr &omthntto
N%iQhIouocr2.
ga ou er en- @oQlcr, ionl poo
%itdnr, at on cr Qln0 opcr at trTiic
rs iNlcn", roobcr en- onOcn GngcI't
muno. soar on ~trliIct o@ irr, cr
icQ liffcr pno, at on lite nctop lang
ter c'tcr al trUiic Us iNicu."
"@lo, nj pco Iobt, hucm ocrc err,
@ipnrcr lullcrcn, "oq III pco. at berc
nnliQ bar olloit 5tc NIoutihirc2, ~
vi rco, hpcm iom itul ulIoic Ncrc o9-
ioo."
"&to ou forntc oNiuo, nour vi az.
Ter al tuQc en- mn HobcQrop?"
Suorct tomucr itror: 0crc ton
life toNr ilerc; ior bcrc bar life mere
Ammunition. @utter.
On Stmo icncrc
"Nolo 1uitcrr, Nuor er ocn Nur.
bcrQuttcn ira Soho. iom tror, at hon
tan matte GuQclit2"
~Mrr rr icQ &an ie0 lite inotte
bcorr Gu0clit cno oiQ ioa piIbc jc8
.uUrc en- SIdm Tor Soho"
Set cr rrtop, hpo0 ou n. Mpor.
ior bctoIi1 0u irIc sin %%crtinoc, III.
Sen 0u oroQ 0criro2"
Otter roQIc N}imItlr bprc2 pon
ooot GuQclit. "%i itaI lore ocrc at
tale (nit uoor nj hor crobrct eng
Ilouo
<aioo set cr Gualmo ocrc boil
ser p1o at tolc
otter en- 2muo. "Npor cr Crfe,
|itrctg
Crtrtrct en- NAmonormonifa,
Iimlrr ricblllttlia en- powuIUr Barrie
tcmcloot. Ccrcitcr iuuQtr (p'ternc
2~utidlouo fiber nIlc2 ~ Sic
NSodt an &hru CuQclifmUu0enc
.tieuocr 5ouQcnc illcu % tpitterer
mt0 en- Warroi pan ocu lioimUpnte.
Icoo imlc4 Otrc om BEN. roobcr
en- lHlcitmouo
Gcut bare. notr en- raicuoC
Foit
Stt.t' lu01r Oct IRA en- en1tli.
.mouo. Seq itol iiQc. oct bliuu
.iuGc ia: or cr ucmli1 Nooct&
5uul. iom luocr
Nut 0udclitmUn0 hitter ipUnot
Notr cucitc @Iano nor bort Sale on
/ ocmc Suuq. ~ Sc har lrnltet e'tct
al iou ncrc otn 81 M iur1cr IN.
Qtruc 0ul itlu WlOt Noy Get pol
u lrgfc!il Citbllt' Nhmobarmoni.
itdiqjlltrcu hitter ioul hnn cr rUo ioi
al 0oa 05.jp al en- cutilc Zone.
">ar ou 'aaci (dQ j Ncn", ipnr
der en- Nnmerot Zen SpllcuOe n
ler loucruc la1Ot ">oO O. ipn9'
Ben iclu". ljQer en- GrleutmoHO.
Gitcrut SauQcu tr imllet rnabel
cn init 5tewmc:
RcN ocrc, bpaO oerc iuuler2"
Sen ror ltorortct' Suu0 oeu on
jaIcu
"a iorila0r oere ocn life, iva
rer (uittreu iorarQet.
"a en- flor lcnor / oen tuitc Stpt
tcrQrou 'nuQer SanNen pod enaelt
Sans Acit 0irrer Al NepUNel'e. &c
uor iiorlrtct % oromotiit. Get par
i,,u MN Son tnitp (nlfciirl itrruWc
81 u0 I QiIiit % Grb.
0pcr aucIo iiOen ian8 So'peri
&a0ets SuHG moer line Wiarltler:
&a0 ira &ano o. sab ira Sano,
SoO ira apiuoe og &ao ira Wiano
: esRo -9secrnb' 9eiisn" Ill SlGatu,nas oi
I geHnet ! GamlsInHbet. IirSedGs % ore
sdasaesoosu icisT $3.50; 5reoassnesaeeI
e!eue. SIPS pr. sIar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

esRo -9Secrab'9 eitsn" Ill SIGatn,nas %
9eHret ! @GmleInUeei. TirSedGs % ote'
edasuosoosu ioiis, $3.50; Sreoassuegaeen
e!eue. SIPS sr. gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

&a0 ira &ano % SAB ira Sano,
SoO ira apiuoe og Sac ira Wiono
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
Noglc ertra WOottipb.

1875 WereS meo nomerteoc Nponin0er,
meb Silo o. StoIO om:rent M. Gnoel pGrs
biiulb Sfo9 % nleb al &e'Utniu9, til Den
lane EriS al 5000. 90 pad lette Vetin9elier.
95 NcrcS o9'aa meo H%p9nin9er, M
Stolo Og Clio. III g~el9tutn9eu meofel9er
'or $4,000. 90.
100 WcreS beIie9enoc tuu eli bolp Mil
ira Gp o9 StotS= Bel. Npanin9er temmelig
Sppe. Sette ton fiebes Tor ~ 800 Og poG
lette Niltday.
1913 Mcrcs meb 9obe gpsninoer, aob
SeIi9genbeb. EriS SO, 300 81 900 tontaut,
jteitem fan l,aa til 5 DGt.
$50 McrcS meo ct Get Hp9niuQer, inn
nRrmelt tau li9reS meo Ell ltoen @p, ale
omtrent M 40 &ier o9 eubel llu9fpe0, )
S>eite, alt Woltineri o9 belle Npltu mebfolger.
Vris $22 10000 Nor nGrmere SplpSnlnz
ger itrip poo Gu9elIt eler Soult til
L. KIRKECAARE,
Box "a, Laurens, olsego Co., N. Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

ehmaatneu 'Snseenncr- CT ueefcaen I
sos creen. 90 zen CT alt pi tan snne "a
ecmaNire Of errt. Ten o.Sr gcet 9reeses
% eocy let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

saaar 2e Nriner I'll aoeriercnbe.
fdd rrr fad nenIia al meoSele. CT
ecrab.VefenA: Tei nirer Tem ben
beefte SehareIino.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
OSTHOW CAPTURED
ia GERMAN TROOPS

Berlin sept - tvu London f.3o
Up. m'-# The capture of the Russian
iriG of 0airoV vas announced today
by tho war office
ihc tcAt of the statement follows
Western theatcr The French
madc unsuccessful attacks Yesterday
evening ets. ol tollneoWt
lu the Champagne. northwest OF
.the vlIlagc 90 ie1usclouf new French
trench works were destroyed hN our
concentrated fire Portions of strong
patrols penetrated ns Tar as the third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
BULGARlANS ORDERED
HOME FOR SERVICE

Granite CITY m Sept - All
uulRarana of legal age were ordered
10 report as speedily ats possible TO
the consulate OF their country Ia
New York iu advertisements printed
here TODAY The advertisement said
transportation would De provided to
Hulgaraus Tor military duty
There are about l.b0o Buigarians
81 fighting age ia the tr-cities--
Venice. Granite city and Madison
Dos- chm 100 Of them are naturallz-
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
TRUTH I'M PUBLICITY
FAVORED BY MERCHANTS

Chicago. sept. ga recommends
ton was presented to the convention
Of the National Retain Clothiers asso-
citation favoring state laws prohibiting
q merchant from advertising going
out Of business sale" from the same
store more than once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
Son of Oil Mag0ate Visits
School in Mining Camp anc
Learns How to Earn 40
Cents on 10 Cents,
FIRST AID WORK BY
BOYS IS EXHIBITED
Old ShackS Ale Being Torn.
Down and Replaced by San
itay Houses for Use of.
Employees,

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED N1srl
trinidad. Colo sept. ga ~
Near-old glrl today Jold John p Rock
eteIler Jr' no" 10 deal i'm stocks and
bonds and how TO run bank, and
how y finance corporation that
would pay 40 per cent annual divi-
dend ON ten-eent block of common
stock. Il WAS at Sopris where Mr..
Rockefeller i'm the course of his eX-
animation of the Colorado Fuel and
iron company properties stopped long
enoush 10 visit the public school In
the highest grade of the school the
teacher told the Standard oil magnate
'l1l lhe pUp'ls had established a bank
ana a store m "Rich school supplies
We're SoIu f'ealil' sold Dir. FocNe-
ie'ier win 'le otllShj oI a ooE az a
'o"''',| idl'' sn"uIo Use no know
soiIlo'lllIlE more ABOUT inns system OF
iIsu finance
cashier OF the Bank.
Blanche, said the teacher will
You explain it TO Mr. Rockcfelier?'
Then Blanche Macarthur. daughter
of coal digger, walked TO the front
of the room, shook hands calmly with
Mr. Rockefeller, and grayely began
her financial lesson
You see, she began 81 ann cashier
Of the bank We already have five
dollars on deposit, ali brought by the
children
Five dollars,' exclaimed Mr. Rock
cfeller "Wonderfult'
eve have part OF this loaned out to
pupils on good security of course.
We are looking around for perma
nent Investment for the rest Of our
money
safety First Her Motto.
Blanoba tbon branched off into n
discussion of stocks and bonds Mr..
RackefelIar listened prayey AS the
child detailed Tine elements which
mako bond ,ss,,eq safe or unsafe.
.,yo have . etore too Air Rocxc-
Teller, she continued ,It was formed
bv so,nc az us bo,s ANA Girls who each
subscribed fem eonts ~ tbe capitar
stock We Inn. school suunIies-I,en-
ellis ana t.blsts--at wholesale and sell
tbon ~ mo nuuiIs f.et vear the
store Maid hatwrer tbirv and forty
eep,s dividend am ogch tom cents i'm
stock non,t wan tbiol tb,t uas do
In. nrott,. ,,..n AR p.ct,.roIIo,.ar
hIr po..ofoIIe,.' r.,,r,,i,rel am ae-
soot onn,ro,,tl,. a,,or,,r,oI,,,d - mic
o,b;t,,i.'., 10 ~, ,,.rti....t l..o,,,l, ,r n
n,,,..
No.o Soho,I L,,hihit,on
ne nus '''
o''ios W. '''U Len ~
'''i'eu pS "l' 'Nii'D'''''ii ~ 'I'9' az"
Win 7'"H'" ~ ','' ''1 ~
,i'e CsIool J." I'''''''''3'' W '',' neg ~
~ i''s' anu ''"','S ''',' '''''',''u -, Wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
Former Conyentlo0aIiSt Pres.-
dent CHALLENGES Claim That
First Chief Controls Larger
Part of Republic,
NO FACTION ABLE
TO CONQUER OTHERS
Constituencies Fear to
Leave Vera Cruz fol Capital
Lest Seaport Be Seized by
Enemy Forces,
icy soss,ss ,ouss.1 srse,.. ,s.ssD w,..

,s' No"N'ss 'ousNAe SPECIAL efsssD "tRsi
"''''''''h ''''' Sept --.' gloomy pc
lure Or what might happen n Mexico
I'm the event of the recognition Of
Carranza bt he United staies and
othar A,nerl.su ,.,,,l.i... 3.
\. ...,...... ="
''' nav ~ ''''''' '''''H"' NY ''o-
V"e """@'''S ''i1'' One time pfesl-
dent of the convention government
land now IN WASHINGTON 10 forward
tho ne3re convention, nl,r ,,.hi., a..
i,-in.. , 1,,.,.
"''o
,.p'eu '' '''e mutations OF lhe ran
amer '''" 'ouI''eeS'
'''1" y" 7'S 'll'1 ''' convention
"' "''u /" 9vl up PROVISIONAL gov
'II'''tu' III M'N''' IN spite of car
ana 7 'elus',' 20 participates aud do-
''"' 'S "''i' ny SUI" "ouiu ioiloW
recognition OF N'fIaI'1''
Denies CaTanm'~ Claims
Describing at leneth the present
military situation he denies Carran-
"a IS claim TO control of the greater
part Of Mexican territory and eX-
presses the belief that Carranza con-
tinues TO delay his removal to Mex
leo City because of fear that such
la move would be followed by the
occupation of Vera Cruz by his enc
mics.
People can. be assured, says the
statement that judging from "a
military standpoint the two contend
ing factions are well balanced VIVA
has as many men ais Carranza and il
the war should continue the only re-
suit would be the weakness of both
parties for neither can conquer the
other
1000 Men i'm Field.
II can not be much mistaken in
saving that Mexico now has not less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
Reports From Athens Indicate
Great Excitement Over Pos
tive Wa Preparation of
Neighbor.
NO STATEMENT FROM
KING FERDINAND
Whether Allies or Teutons
Are To Benefit by Next
E0tra0t Into HostIIities Is
Unknown.

10, "osHlSa Joyssst srf-tst ,eAeso W,ssl
Loud"n sept 81, G0.2O %. ml-
\ war move which may solve the rid
die Of fhe balkans BulgarIa's mo-
hilIz2ton-has struck London with
dramatic suddenucss The afternoon
newspapers. however refrained from
editorial comment Neutral readers
uf these publications. except for
drawing their own conclusions from
largo heads and such captions as
Balkan sensation" would he none
the wise, ass 10 wcther England re-
gardcd the developments as n pre-
lmimW victory for the central pow
ers, or merely another overnight
turn of the Greco Serbian Bulgarian
necut Iutinn4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
Chamberlain Of 0reaon and
Walsh Of Montana Strong
y Defend Measure Ten
Government Control
STRONG ATTACK Is
MADE BY REED SM00T



. 90 . e . % (" e. q. 81 @ q 81
N'Nii. 1pN lI''l -
'''"ii' ~ 'NNlllll
cortland Nrr' sept hcs
"'"llohS de, 'dIinA lu positive
terms Jon slal' control 3hd d'''l-
"p'"'NI "i water power le-
amy policy looking toward e sys-
, puhlfc dounajn ,,ul bn reu,rt.5
t.,.arrr,. +. a.. u...t.,a c,,,..
A.,t.r p.,... '...f.,..,.... H.. ~.
/. ..,..,,t.. ~. ...''.,,..... "
qh, r...i.,,.... 4. ,.t.,.,.l +.
..,,.,,.,.. III. ,i.. ,
,,15.. ,.n.an, ,.,n,.. am .''',.
.a.s,.... =. ,...... . .l...,..,','.. VIZ,
r..'.,...,, KIT. y.
-, ~ ... i....,.l 49, ,l.' ~ ,' U.
,..,.,...,, .i.,.a. ....,,....
NH, NJ, . .'.'.'' IN,
",....,, .. ''', 49, '''' guy
r.,n ... '' .i',,.... W Wv, '',,s
~ MINI. ,'.' = -, '''.'' ~ =
..,.,..,, ' sui = + f" I"
,. 49,. w.. ~ ~ '.'7 qua ''' ''''
, '' 'V -. = '''5 ''Vp'yu o,'.I d
,,3.,. ". .'..''',', ~ y 49, T =
, I,'' ''' ''''' ~ ~ u ~ ''''''
''' we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

AT Morley Mr. Rockefeller Went
into the wash house when the miners
We're taking shower baths and chang
Ing their clothIfg after coming from
the mine He talked with several of
them asking minute questions about
the working conditions and wages
John Il. Lawson in the county jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
nnlgnrIn I. MnlIng.

The consensus of opinion was that
although the Bulgar army now ia on
The move. Bulsario has not Yet cast
her lot with one Side or the other,
but Be- as her minister here expressed
H. sim neutral, san waiting. but arm
cd.
The first bulletin announcing Bul-
garias mobilization reached London
by way of New York II was follow
ed quickly by stream of kilograms
from the European capitals to the ef-
feet that mobilization partial or gem
cral, had been ordered at Sofia that
bulgarian cavalry has taken the field
ana that uulgars Of fighting age were
hurrvlug home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
Excitement in Greecc.

subsequently came the news OF en-
cltcmcnt al Athens and Of the con-
ference of the king with political
leaders But from sofia the British
press received no details.
There is general activity Of the Aus
German forces along the Serbian
frontier A semi-offical dispatch
from Nish repudiatos reports that Ser
bia has been asked In effect 10 remain
auiescent while the Advertisements
conduct their campaign southwards
The developments in Bulgaria
threw into comparative obscurity the
continued Russian retreat from wilma,
but. with the exception of the north
om TIM OF the Polish front whore the
Russians are on the offensive near
Frlcdrichstadt the Germans claim
progress throughout mid-poland ne
far south ass Ostrow which they have
captured
The greatest number OF prisoners
taken nt am point howc1cr, did not
exceed 1000 which would seem to in-
dictate that The attempt TO complete
the coils around the retrcaung Rus
slams has proved unsuccessful
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Cumberland.


Special Correspondence of The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 6-Ir
honor of their guests. Mrs. J. L. Loos
and Mrs. c. R. Dufour of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall O.
Washington, who have been spendin,
the summer at their country home a.
Meyersdale. gave hunting party, fol
lowed by a dinner. Mr.. Kendall was
rendered surprise by members of the
party in honor of his birthday anniver.
sary. and was presented with a hand.
some diamond pin. Entertainments II
honor of Mrs. Kendall and her guest.
were given by Mrs. Michael Foley a,
the Colonial Hotel, Meyersdafe, and b,
Mrs. NJ. Weld and Mrs. w. T. Hoblit
zell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maidens O.
Washington were visiting at Meyers
dale. The Misses Virginia M and Eliza
beth Roberts are visiting at the homt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dawson, Rock
Vile, Md. Frederick Mertens, jr.. O,
Washington was a visitor here George
Henderson attended the Yale-Princetor
game today. Miss Mary Foley of Wash.
ington visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Foley, Meyersdale.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Hot Springs, Va.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| HOT SPRINGS, Va, November G.
| With fine. bracing fall weather, the
| visitors here have lived practically out
o. doors during the past week. The ten
mis- courts have been busy, both golf
courses have been crowded and the de-
| mands upon the livery have exceeded
| the supply of horses. While the height
| of the gay season has passed, and many
of those who contributed most to the
various entertainments have departed
for their homes, their places have been
filed by others coming principally for
the baths, or for relaxation without ex-
citement,, and the number of daily arri-
vals and the engagements for accom-
nj nodations assure an unusually large
crowd for the entire month.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller, jr,
are among the more recent arrivals
here. They come each year for the
open-air diversions of the resort, but
not until after the fashionable season
is over. Both are modest and unassum-
ing in their intercourse with the friends
they always find here, and one woulu
| hardly imagine the unpretentious. al
| most understood man who goes about
SO unconcernedly among the guests
| was such an important parsonage in
the financial affairs of the world.
Gov. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman
of Rhode Island have returned for an
other visit
James ]. Van Allen of Newport and
New York, once United States minister
to Rome, is still occupying the Ben
Vile cottage he leased for October. H.
first took the Jackson bungalow, which
proved much too small for the needs
of his extensive establishment so he
moved to the more pretentious cottag.
with his son and daughter-in-law, and
housed portion of his servants in the
bungalow. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lairens
Van Allen left for New York Tuesday,
but their father is staying on, taking
lessons in golf and enjoying the tramp
ing over the hills or chatting with some
Of his friends among the autumn colony
mere.
Miss Mary Mellon and her sister, Miss
Matilda Mellon, who spent the fall sea-
son here, returned to Washington Mon
.ay to open their apartment at the Con-
lecticut.
Edwin P. Grosvenor, who was here for
.evera1 weeks. has gone to Washington
sor few days on his way back to New
York
,, Miss Helena Palmer, who was here
several weeks with her cousin. Mrs
Henry Dortic, left for Washington
Thursday.
Col. and Mrs Robert M. Thompson and
Miss Sykes, who were here for the fall
season, have concluded their visit and
'eturned to New York. Later they will
go to Washington for the winter.
Mr.. Etienne de Hedry, secretary of
the Austro-Hungarian embassy, was a
visitor here for the week end, returning
to Washington Monday. He was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl de Gersdorff
at luncheon at Oak Grove Sunday, the
party going there on horseback.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

Stuck In the mOtOfmahS cup "AS n
sprig Of eoldenrod.
fbey know enough to rub in lard and
SULPHUR salve? Poor little things. Mind
the time we went to that picnic down
TO Lloyd's mill and ! tore my 1rock
gettin' over them rails?
The torn frock must have recalled a
memory of youthful sparkling, for the
oldish man chuckled and the Iaoeo
woman's voice rippled into an almost
girlish giggle.
aad couldn't help hearing every last
word wondered whether that meado"
on the other side of Carter's swamp
was as green and beautiful as a cooi
spring she knew about, all fringed
around with goldenrod. with big trees
overshadowing it and an old gray stone
with Il gourd on 1t
The sprig in the motorman's cap
passed its talk-value across to couple
of young men, one of whom proved ne
had experiences to go by:
'His girl gave him that"
His companion, who was trine
younger and therefore a great oeai
wiser, knew better.
'Betcher he stuck it there to make
b'lieve the other girl gave 1t to him
SOS to maker jealous Oh, say. oie
sent me from Atlantic City? It's
peach"
The other young man answered with
q suddenness which implied his right TO
be considered when LIS favors were
being handed around:
Let's look"'
The younger young man fumbled In
his pockets and then remarked with
maddening noncha1ance that he must
: have left it in his other coat
"Your other coat-huh.
That was every word he uttered, put
-as dear Mercutio said that time-it
was enough. There was no other coat.
AWell, you're the limit! You didn't
get any postcard from Lii, sonny. You
may think you did, but you didn't
When Lii takes to mailin cards I'm
the boy that gets 'em-see?"
The two foolish, happy youngsters.
Lord love them, grinned over the show
down, and that was all there was to IT,
except that
Ali the way up the hill one passenger.
looking out at the torn-up streets, saw,
instead a cool spring set in golden
rod, with big trees overshadowing, ano
an old gray stone with gourd on it.
x X
They came together In the shopping
section.
Hello, Kate. Do you know good
singing teacher? I want to take les
sons"
why. what on earth, First 1 ever
heard of your having a voice
Haven't, and got the good sense to
know it, but something's gone wrong
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Rornney.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, November 6.-Mrs
Thomas Golden, Washington. is visiting
Mrs. Ella Pownell. Springfield. Mrs. w
F. Bennett and Miss Lola Bennett have
returned to Piedmont from Washing
ton. where they visited Rev William
Harris and family. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Criser. Keyser. are visiting in Wash
ington. Miss Jean Daley. Moorefeld,
is visiting at Rockville. Md. Mrs H.
W. RoIlings. Lost City. is spending a
few weeks in Washington. Mrs. r. %.
Davis. Lost City. is visiting at Wash
tngton. Miss Ola Saufey, Harrison
burg. Va. is visiting Miss Mary Kath-
crime Wilson. Moorefield. Miss Mar
garet Larrick. Winchester, is the guest
of Miss Lucy Blue. Springfield Miss
Hammer, Washington, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Wilbur Dolly, franklin. ]
T. Terrell has returned to Keyser from
Washington.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Frostburg.

FRosTBURG. Md. November s.-Miss
Mary E. Henckel Of Washington is WIS.,
iting her home at Glen Savage farm
near here. Miss Anna Smith has re-
turned from Washington. Mrs L. R.
Ash has returned from visit to Wash
ington. Albert Kephart of Washington
Is visiting his brother, Howard A. Kep-
hart, at Homecoming. Miss Mary Lynch
who had been visiting at Homecoming
has returned to Washington. Charles T
Clayton of Washington spent several
days this week here. Albert Booth OF
Washington is visiting at Mount Saw.
age. Mrs. William Obbenchain an6
daughter have returned to Roanoke
Va. from visit at Homecoming.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Hancock.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
q. HANCOCK, Nd. November evil
liam H. Halt was visitor here this
weef. Mrs Eugene Faith and children
afs v1siting In Washington. The Misses
Mary stabisr and Rose Henderson.
Rockville. Nd. are visiting Mrs. J. Tai
iaferro Bridges. Mrs. Allen s. Re j.
Washington. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Win
chester. Va, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenton Taylor. Mrs. Caroline
Bishop has returned from a visit to
relatiyesy In Washing gton.. Mrs. Nellie
Legge, Washington. was the guest of
her brother, DR.. Allen s. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

across the street. And, equally, OF
course, she asked:
What will you do when you come to
the next crossing?"
Just like this time My guardia
angel always sends some one along t
help me over. ALI have to do is wait
1t wasn't the usual way of travelling
and it had its speed drawbacks, but
it must have been satisfactory to the
small woman, for in the pale blue eyes
was look of perfect content.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

A motorman was whizzing his car to-
ward Capitol Hill the other afternoon
Stuck in his cap was sprig of golden
rod.
The blossom caught the interest Of
an oldish man and his faded wife. who
smiled at each other in recognition Oh
what it stood for.
That chap muster come from the
country, too Funny how a thing like
that will send you back to old times
Recollect that meadow the other side
of Carter's swamp with the hog weed
running all over it, and how mad he
uster@"
why don't you call 1t goldenrod, like
everybody else?"
Because it's hogweed. that's why.
Say, ma, every last one of those Smith
kids have come home broke out with
poison oak"
You don't tell me! Do you spose
Evening star., 1915-11-07

To be fashionable the figure should
curve at the waist line. This may be
gained by-fullness OF drapery on the
hips.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

with my throat, and the doctor says
must exercise my vocal chords every
day. If just plain holler. the neigh
bors will mistake me for mad dog or
q house aire, SO I've got to have an
excuse of some sort"
Seems like she couldn't have a better.
A small woman with gray hair and
pale blue eyes-also good clothes
stood at a curb crossing in the business
section at about the rushiest hour of
the day.
Another woman. in passing, got the
impression that the small one was
waiting for somebody; she had that
sort of look in the pale blue eyes. But
you can't step up to a strange body
and ask her about her affairs, can you? ?
Do the passing woman went into a
shop. stayed there about twenty min
utes and came out to find the other
woman still standing at the curb