davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
The Wall Street Girl
Continued from page 9
from page 9

al wish l could" she answered sim
cerely.
"Well, why can't your" he asked.
ats impossible-of course" she said.
al could arrange little dinner and ask
some one to chaperon," he suggested.
She shook her head vigorously.
"Its out of the question" she answered
firmly. "But you can tell me all about it.
"But telling you about it isn't like
letting you see it" he said.
"It is almost as good, and-almost as
good is something, isn't it?'
There was suppressed note in her
voice that made him look up. He had
caught many such notes of late. Some
times, as now, he half expected to find
her eyes moist when he looked up. But
he never did; he always found her smiling.
"I'd have Nora give everything
thorough cleaning before September"
she advised.
an do that" he nodded
He wrote it down in his notebook, and
that night spoke to Nora about it. She
appeared decidedly interested.
ats possible that in the fall you may
have some one else besides me to look
AFTER" he confded to her in explanation.
ats to be soon, sir?" she asked eagerly.
ain September, perhaps" he admitted.
at would please your father, sir" she
answered excitedly. "It's lonesome it's
been for you, sir"
He did not answer, but he thought
about that little. No. it had not been
exactly lonesome for him-not lately.
But that was because he was looking
ahead. That was it.
at hasn't seemed quite natural for you
to be living on here alone, SIR" she VEN
tured.
dad lived here alone" he reminded
her.
"Not at your age, sir" answered Nora.
But from that moment there was much
ado in the house. He came home at night
to find certain rooms draped in busting
clothes, later to appear as fresh and inn
maculate as if newly furnished. This gave
him great sense of responsibility. He
felt married already. He came downtown
in the morning little more serious, and
took hold of his work with greater vigor.
THE next few weeks passed rapidly
Frances had finished her trip to Scot
land and was on her way back to London.
She was to sail in few days now. He
cabled her to let him know when she
started, and three days later she an
swered. He showed her reply to Miss
Winthrop.
Sail Monday on the Mauritania, but
Dolly wants me to spend next two weeks
after arrival in the Adirondacks with her.
Miss Winthrop returned the cable with
a none too steady hand.
3She mustn't do that" she said firmly.
4Of course she mustn't" he agreed.
"But, you see, she doesn't know she is to
be married right away. Do you think 1
ought to cable her that?"
II don't think would" Miss Winthrop
replied. "But 1 would let her know /
didn't approve of her arrangement.
Surprising I just say, Have other
plans for your"
4That would do she nodded.
So he sent her this message, and that
evening at dinner Miss Winthrop spoke to
him of another matter.
al don't think Won have shown ,nuob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for February 6, 1916

"But it's enough" she insisted "Why,
even without the house it would be
enough"
"Yes," he answered, with a smile.
"When you say tits enough. l wish
Stuyvesant knew you"
The blood came into her cheeks. She
wished he wouldn't say things like that.
at seems to me you ought to see him
and tell him., she said thoughtfully.
He shook his head.
"Whats the use of seeing him until I've
seen Frances?"
"But it S all settled about her."
THAT she'll marry me in September"
"Of course" she answered eXcitedly.
"Why, she's been waiting whole year.
Do you think she'll want to wait any
longer? As soon as she knows how
well you've done, why-why, that's the
end of it. OF course that's the end
of it..
Il wish | were as confident as you'll"
"You must be-, she answered firmly.
"You mustn't feel any other way. The
house is all ready, and you are all ready,
and-that's all there is to it,
"And Frances is all ready?'
when she promised to marry you she
was ready she declared. "You don't
understand. guess women are different
from men. They-they don't make
promises like that until they are quite
sure, and when they are quite sure they
are quite ready. This last year should
have been hers. You made mistake
but there's no sense in keeping on with
the mistake. Oh, I'm quite sure of that. I"
She was wearing light scarf, this was
at jacques and she drew it over her
shoulders. Somehow, the unconscious act
reminded him of a similar act on the beach
at Coney.
DURING this next week-the week
Frances was on the ocean and sailing
toward him-he gained in confidence day
by day. Miss Winthrop was so abso-
lutely sure of her point of view that it was
difficult in her presence to have any
doubts. He would have been willing to
rely on her Judgment of Frances even
against his own, had that been necessary.
He often wondered where she had gained
her wisdom. Probably it was just natural
with her, as some women are born with
a talent for singing and others for fancy
dancing.
Frances was due to arrive on Monday,
and for Sunday he had arranged at
Jacques very special little dinner for
Miss Winthrop. Miss Winthrop herself
did not know how special it was, because
all dinners there with him were special.
There were roses upon the table. Their
odor would have turned her head had it
not been for the realization that her trunk
was all packed and that tomorrow morn
ing she would be upon the train. She had
written to cousin in Maine that she was
coming-to this particular cousin because
of the three or four she knew at all, this
cousin was the farthest from New York
AS for him, he had forgotten entirely
that Monday marked the beginning of her
vacation. But that was partly her fault
because for the last week she had neg
lected to speak of it.
ORDINARILY she did not permit him
to come all the way back to the house
with her; but this night he had so much
to talk about that she did not protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

"You aren't looking" he complained.
She turned her eyes to the sky. To her
they seemed farther away than ever.
maybe Frances is looking at those
same stars" he said.
She resented the suggestion. She
turned her eyes back to the street.
"Where's the star l gave your" he
asked.
ats gone" she answered.
"Have you lost it?"
~ cant see it,"
"Now, look here, he chided her lightly.
al don't call that very nice. You don't
have a star given you every night"
"But told you l didn't need to have
them given to me, because could take
all | wanted myself. You don't own the
stars too
81 feel tonight as if did," he laughed.
"Tll have to pick out another for YOU"
He searched the heavens for one that
suited him. He found one just beyond the
Big Dipper, that shone steadily and
quietly, like her eyes. He pointed it out
to her.
"I'll give you that one, and please don't
lose it,"
She was not looking.
"Do you see it?" he insisted.
She was forced to look After all, he
could afford to give her one out of so
many, and it would be something to re-
member him by.
"Yes," she answered, with a break in
her voice.
"That one is yours" he assured her.
1t was as if he added, "All the rest be-
long to Frances"
She held out her hand to him.
"Thank you for your STAR she said
"And-and wish you the best of luck"
He took her hand, but he was confused
by the note of finality in her voice.
al don't see any need of being so solemn
about saying good night he returned.
He continued to hold her hand firmly.
"But it's good-by and-God-speed
too she reminded him.
allow do you make that out?'
you're going on long journey, and
I'm going on little journey"
"You? Where are you going?"
HE didn't want her to go anywhere.
= He wanted her to stay right where she
was. Come to think of it, he always
wanted her to stay right where she
was. He always thought of her as within
reach
any vacation begins Tomorrow" she
answered.
"And you're going away-out Of town?'
She nodded.
"But look here, yo.l can't do that he
protested. @Why, was depending upon
you these next few days."
1t was difficult for her to tell at the
moment whether the strain in her throat
was joy or pain. That he needed her
that was joy; that he needed her only
for the next few days-that was not Joy.
~You mustn't depend upon any one
these next few days but yourself" she
answered earnestly. "And after that
just yourself and her.
4That's well enough if everything comes
out all right"
MAKE it come out right. That's your
privilege as man. Oh, that's why it's
so good to be mani
"You ought to have been man your
self, he told her.
She ca,pht hor hro, III NJ +b,.. ..,l H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

ORDINARILY she did not permit him
to come all the way back to the house
with her; but this night he had so much
to talk about that she did not protest.
Yes, and she was too weak to protest,
anyway. All the things he talked about
his fears, his hopes, speculations, and
doubts--she had heard over and over
again. But it was the sound of his voice
to which she chung. Tomorrow and after
tomorrow everything would be changed,
and she would never hear him talk like
this again. He was excited tonight, and
buoyant and quick with life. He laughed
a great deal, and several times he spoke
very tenderly to her.
They had reached her door, and some
thing in her eyes-for the life of him he
could not tell what-caused him to look
up at the stars. They were all there in
their places.
"Look at EN-" he said. "They seem
nearer tonight than I've ever seen them. y
She was bit jealous of those stars. 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
DON'T SC0LD, MOTHER! THE CROSS CHILD IS
 BILIOUS, FEVERISH
Look at tongue! If coated, clean little stomach,
 liver, bowels.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child See if tongue is coated; this is sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs, ,"and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit laxative" and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet.
 Keep it handy, Mother. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re { member there are commercials sole here. So surely look and see that yours is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS WILL
 RETAIN CONGRESS
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) nave lost their seats or the basis of the returns.
 The defeat of Senator Kern, of Indiana by Harry s. New. former chair man of the Republican national com mittee, takes from the Democratic or ganiZatiOn it's boor leader.
 Among Democratic senators men toned for the succession are Sauls- bury, of Delaware, Martin, of Virginia, Walsh, of Montana, and Underwood, of Alabama. In yesterdays election the Democrats elected sixteen senators and the Republicans sixteen with one state yet to be heard from. The sen ators who were chosen, according to the latest indications, were:
 Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst, Demo crat; Arkansas-William F. Kirby, Democrat; Cslifornia-Hiram W. John son, epublican; Connecticut-GeOrg P Mclean. Republican; Delaware Josiah o. W'olcott, Democrat: Florida Park NJ. Trammell, Democrat; In diana-long term-Henry s. New, Re publican; Short term-James E. Wat son, Republican; Maine-Elected in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CROCKER-THOMPSON WEDDING IS EVENT
 OF EARLY MORNING
Bisbee Society Learns of Quiet Ceremony Performed Yester- day, After Which Couple Mo tors to Grand Canyon.

A wedding in which the interest Of the whole Warren District has been centered for months, was consummated yesterday morning, when Miss Rather inc MacLean Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs Marc R. Thompson Of St. Louis. became the bride of MT. Ernest Allen Crocker, of this city.
 The wedding was performed at the Episcopal church at 9:15 a'clock yes terday morning by Rev. Harold $. Brewster with Miss Jane Adams as attendant to the bride, and MT. Ben Chase as groomsman. Others in at tendance were Miss Carlotta Mover, Mrs. ]. l.. Herrick, Miss Dorothy Gregg, Miss Grace Keith and Miss Benita Garcia and Mir. B. l. RoDeinson.
 The bride was attired in a travelling costume and immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Croker left upon a motoring trip to the Grand Canyon to be gone three weeks. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at Warren.
 The bride is one of the most charm ing young women of Bisbee, coming here from St. Louis more than a year ago. since which she has been affili- ated with the local Wv. c. A. as as sistant to Miss Mover, secretary. In this capacity Miss Thompson not only made Losts of friends, but first met MT. Crocker, the meeting which since has developed into such happy cul- imitation.
 Mir Crocker is in the employ of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS- CATARRH
Don't let this Winter bring you the annoyance of Caarh and suffering which every and woman who IS afflicted
 with this disease, has dread.

this insidious waster of strength and vigor has fastened itself upon them. They will soon know the Catarrhal headache, the disaSreeable closing ot air passages, they may find it attack ing the bones of the nose, the tissues of the ear, resulting in deafness, the loss of smell, for no part of body is secure from the ravages of Ca tarrh. Catarrh makes you sick all ever. It is a disease of the blood. It circulates through the system, and for this reason sprays. washes, vapours and salves must be failures in curing it. You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly and permanently. s. s. s. will cleanse the blood, relieve unhealthy secre- tions. reduce the membraneous swell ing. It will literally wash the blood free from the poison. $. s. s. goes di- rectly to the sources of trouble, en- riches, while it cleanses the blood. It is a wonderful tonic invigorator. Write us particulars of your case and let our physicians help you get rid of this stubborn and dangerous malady. Our physicians are trained specialists: their services cost you nothing We will take pleasure in answering ques- tions. $. s. s. is for sale at drug stores. Refuse limitations. Write the Swift Specific Company, Medical De partment, Room 15, Atlanta. Ga.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

First of all remember, if you will continue to suffer with Catarrh. it is your own fault Catarrh is worse in Winter because the most common place pre- ions against germs and contaminat are neglected.
 We go to 4hy theatres and inhale over and oI again yitiated and germ-laden air. We sit in over-heated rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh air because it's cold, and in a hundred ways do everything possible to assist in the ravages of a disease that is al ready making tremendous progress to- wards a complete sapping of vitality It is small wonder that Winter brings additional annoyance to Catarrh sui ferers. The nostrils, reasonably free in summer. are easily stopped up by the inflammation of the tender membrane, and the phlegm and secretions which cannot readily flow, aggravate the delicate lining of the throat and poi son the system. Hawking and splitting becomes more frequent. In fact, Ca tarrh is not only a nuisance, danger and annoyance to the afflicted, but a continued menace to everybody. Any one who comes in contact with Ca tarrhal germs, eXpectOrated or eX- haied in stuffy rooms, poorly venti- lated theatres or cars, may contract the disease. They'll think they have taken cold, but it is more likely that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA RUNS
 SAFELY FOR H

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. S-With 1,024 precincts out of total of TIPS reported. which includes 46 of the 61 counties of South Dakota, Hughes was given 46.6i1 votes and Wilson, 2,135. If the ratio keeps up throughout Hughes will win the five electoral votes Of South Dakota by a plurality of 1000 -urns from the same coun- ties but I complete give Peter Norbeck. p"blican, for governor, 43,O54, and vile Rinehart, Demo crat, 29,504 The ratio indicates a possible 10000 plurality for Norbeck.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA LEAD
 FOR WILSON GROWS
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

FARGO. N. D., Nov. S.-With 16e0 of the 1,7S9 precincts in North Dakota reported the lead swung to Wilson with the count standing: Wilson IS, 297: Hughes 46,S44.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
STATE OF ARIZONA

Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission United States of America
 ) ss. State of Arizona The Arizona Corporation Commis sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete trans cript of the
 ARTICLES OE INCORPORATION
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

stock may be paid for in money. serv- ices, property. rights. easements, priv ileges of anything of value, and the judgment of the board of directors shall be forever conclusive, both as to actual value of the sad stock and the consideration paid therefor, in the ab- sence of fraud or any collusive agree ment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
DIAz GAINS CONTROL.
 0f MEXIC0N ILWhY
(sy Review Leased Wire,

PUERTO MEXICO, Nov. S.-The ad- herents of Brigadier General Felix Diaz hold the Tehuantepec Railroad south of Santa Lucrecia. Since Fri day last a train of 1S cars with Car ranza troops aboard has been missing. On October 23, rebel forces attacked Q train, killing nine soldiers and
 wounding eleven. The passengers were robbed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
NEW MEXICO E
 FAVORING WILSON
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

', ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. S.-In New Mexico l19 out of soc precincts give Wilson 7,O46: Hughes 7,236.
 Reports from every county in New Mexico, although returns are still in complete, indicate Wilson will carry 14 counties out of 26 with pluralities aggregating 6S72 and Hughes will car " F counties with pluralities aggre- gating 5350.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
W0naen,s $2.5O Union Suits For 8 798

UNIONSUITS. of d quality and weight that makes them ice that should rrifty anticipate their " ribbed; two styles has high neck. long sleeves
 short sleeves and ankle length: sizes from A to A
 who them, $25O values sale Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

desirable for Fail and Winter ear and at a pr seasons needs for the saving very substantial one
 KNITTED OF FINE SILK ana Worsted yarns, jerst and ankle length the ether has Dutch neck, silk aped UNIONSUITS that assure health and comfort for the S1.9S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

The amount of the capital stock ol this corporation shall be Two Million (S2,000,OOO.0O Dollars. which shall be divided into Two Million (2.00O, ,00O) shares of the par value of One ($1OO) Dollar per share; which shares shall be and must be fully paid up at the date of the issuing thereof. and shall be forever non assessable; but such
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

Copper Queen Mining company as time keeper for the White Tail Deer properties, and is active in social and civic-circles in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

FARGO, N. D., Nov. S.-President Wilson again took the lead in North Dakota at midnight, hen returns from 1.504 precincts out of 1859 in the state gave him 45.SSS: Hughes 45,S69.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11

ing and spent the day at the armory
adding enthusiasm to the work of re-
cruiting and equipping the two com
panies which Santa Fe will start out
tomorrow.
Col. Abbott has arranged for the
purchase of a carload of horses for
officers mount, having detailed Lieut..
j. H. McHughes, who is regarded as
a good judge of horses, to pick the
animals. Great care has to be exer-
cised to conform to the government
requirements as unfit horses will be
refused and they will be an expensive
luxury for the officers. Every officer
has to pay for his own mount, the gov
eminent supplying the feed. White
or gray horses are not desired and
only animals that cas- Is hands
and have proportionate weight will be
accepted for use.
Glorieta May Send Men.
Reports were received here today
that Glorieta may send down a com
pany as the young men up there are
very enthusiastic over border patrol
work. George Volney Howard, who is
here from Taos, seemed to think that
Taos also might mobilize a company,
as there are many sturdy young men,
accustomed to the outdoor life and
the use off firearms, in and around
Taos. Rumors that Espanola was
sending a company were circulated
last night, but were denied today.
Priest Volunteers.
The adjutant general received word
this morning that the Rev. Walter z.
Kelley. a Catholic priest Of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has been out here for sew
eral months resting at the sanitarium,
has volunteered to accompany the
Santa Fe troops as chaplain. Father
Kelley was educated in Rome, Italy,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-11
LASTAMER|CAN
FEDERAL TROOPS
BEING MASSEDTO
SERVE ONBORDER;
NO|NTERvENT|ON
is YETIN SIGHT
Oregon Plan For Joint
Patrol Of Boundary
Still Discussed
MORE CONFABS TO
BE CARRIED ON
Camp Being Prepared
For 5000 Men at
San Antonio

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
El Paso, Texas, May 10.-No ans
wer had been received from Wash
ington this morning to General SCOTS
message reporting General Obregon's
proposal for a joint patrol of the inter.
national boundary.
General Scott said that today's con.
ference, scheduled for this morning
was to be held regardless of whether
a reply was received to the plan OF
the Mexican minister Of war.
Virtually the last American troops
in the United States we're being mas
sed today for Mexican border ser
vice. With the national guard OF
three states, they were under orders
to join General Funston's army.
American military men today said
they could not accept the fact that a
Carranza commission was found on
one of the Mexicans killed in the
Glenn Springs raid as proving that
the raiders we're Carrancistas. Thev
explained that many Mexicans car
rted Carranza commissions obtained
before the split between the first
chief and Villa.
General Funston said he had no
idea when he would get back to his
headquarters at San Antonio. This
was taken to indicate that today's
conference may not be the last. From
Juarez came reports that General OBJ
RECON and his advisers were Opt.
mistic regarding the outcome Of the
conference.
1t is not expected that A. ]. Nc
Quay Rogers, the mining man who
withdrew from last nights confer.
ence will take further part in the
discussion. General Funston said the
coast guard ordered to the border
would be assigned to towns which it
could best protect.
General Pershing has been ordered
to begin a greater concentration Of
his troops. Those detachments still
operating as far south as San An
tonic, it was reported, will be with
drawn to Colonia Dublan.