davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON
SimpIifed Procedure.

"What will you have for breakfast!"
inquired the waiter
whats the use of my sitting here
and guessing. You go ahead ard bring
me what the law allows for today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
A Philosophers Wisdom

"Sir Isaac Newton was a prudent
man"
"Why do you think sol"
an experimenting with the law of
gravity he sat under a tree and let an
apple fall on his head. 1t was so much
better than sitting under a ladder wait
ing for hodcarrier to drop q brick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
nth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Bldg.
European Office: ) Regent St. London.
South American Office: La Vale 341,
e' Buenos Aires. Argentina.
Tho Evening Star. with tho Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month:
daily only. IS cents per month: Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. orders may
be sent by mail. or telephone Main 2440.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
Of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
"The Nameless Man."
A Washington Mystery Story,
by Natalie Sumner Lincoln.
Candy Department. Fourth noor.

Two mysterious murders are
committed in Washington and a
nameless man is involved. An eN-
citing hunt takes place through
high political, diplomatic and so
cial circles. and as in all Miss Lin
coins detective novels, the solu-
ton comes as a distinct surprise.
Illustrated. S1.40.
THE SECRET WITNESS, by
George Gibbs. Another novel
OF the European war quite as
thrilling as The Yellow Dove"
Illustrated. S1.50.
VIA BERLIN, by Crittenden Mar
riott; explaining why the fleet
made a grand tour of the Pa
cihc. Price, S150.
FINISHED, by H. Rider Haggard
The third OF the trilogv of
which Marie and Child of Storm
are the first two parts. Price,
Sl.40.
CARMEN'S MESSENGER, by
Harold Bindloss. An irresisti-
bic novel Sl.35.
THE DWELLING PLACE OF
LIGHT. Winston Churchill's
new novel OF American Life.
SI.60.
A son OF THE MIDDLE BOR-
DER, by Hamlin Garland. An
autobiography that ranks with
the very greatest in literature
SI.6O.
Second floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

The copper cent they used to make,
1t has an Injun on it.
The warpath he's prepared to take.
You know it by his bonnet.
A copper here. a copper there
With thrift that ne'er relaXes,
Wen round 'em up with patient care
And make 'em pay the taxes.
With courage that can never fail.
And strength that won't diminish.
Those Injuns now are on the trail
And fighting to u finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

1t was feared that prohibition would
throw many men out of work. Now
there IS general rejoicing over the peo-
pie who will he released for more use
full employment when the saloons close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Both producers and retailers must see
the desirability of cooperating with Mr.
Hoover. The ultimate consumer is need
ed in evcrybody's business. There can
be no possible object in completely
starving him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Descriptions of the graceful noncha-
lance with which Mr.. La Toilette tossed
a note on the table, in reply to his col
leagues, suggest good scene for moy-
ing picture scenario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
FOggy Bottom History.

\ man dar was across de sea
Who got as reckless as could be-
An olive branch, he said, was good
For muffin much but kindlin' wood.
A scrap o. paper set de blaze.
1t soon was roarin' forty ways,
An in a mighty little while
He done burnt up his whole woodpile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Laying by something for rainy day
Is not enough under present cireum-
stances. A liberty bond provides against
q storm of liquid fire and poison gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

DE kind of charity dat begins at
home" said Uncle Eben, "mos'ly ain got
no home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

High prices tempt men to strike. The
strike Immediately sends prices still
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
Eat Crow and Bite Granite

From the New York World.
German factories are turning out a
new food whose nature is not revealed.
Are the subjects of the kaiser to be
made to "bite granite?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

According to reports, German sailors
are more afraid of the kaiser's U-boats
than are the American sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Berln's troubles would have disap-
peared long ago if a situation could be
saved merely by changing chancellors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

If sugar continues to be scarce the
gift of box of candy will really mean
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Modern martyrdom is considered a
failure unless there is an abundance of
publicity attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

There is reason to hope that a con
siderable number of enemy aliens are
rapidly being cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Buying a liberty bond on credit rep
resents one form of debt that involves
no embarrassments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

A touch of coal famine should be in
fluential in persuading water power de-
velopment to get busy in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
The Meat Market.

From the Providence Journal.
Just now, the stock market does not
seem to be of SO much public interest
as the meat market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
Wages.

From the Indianapolis News.
The demand for wages, also, It may
Lbe noted, is greater than the supply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

3uhGerfpfion bv msil-pavablA in n d -sn- .:
Daily. Sunday inc I'D . Il. enc per month.
DAILY. u n d a cerf . q. Zoe per month
saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 81 40 yesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
WM000W@r0 6 I0tbr0{p
NevY or1<-WAsHINGToN-
Enter Your Name in the
Prize Home Canning Ex-
hibit-16 prizes to be given.
Auditorium office, Eighth
floor.
Important Notice About
Soldiers Gifts.

The government author
tiles have made known the
fact that all gifts intended for
soldiers and our boys IN
France should be mailed by
November 18th.
We urge our patrons TO
take due note Of this fact. and
take pleasure IN advising
then, that they v;D find b1en-
t;fu1 assortments Of suitable
merchandise throughout our
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

A pretty Halloween Cap, suit
able for either a boy or girl. 10
Of crimson crepe paper. a broad
blue band and n gold star on the
front. Price only Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

An array of Halloween Toys
has an air OF patriotism. in the
showing Of the American colors.
Large leather balls arc in He'd,
White and Blue. 1rlce, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

A Dainty Hat is Of blue, orna-
mented with gilt bells, that
tinkle with every movement of
the head. Price. Csc.
Fourth floor, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

ANIMAL MASKS for Hal
Ioween are in abundance. Some
have chin capes, that quite con-
ceal the wearer's identity. Price,
Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

A Gray Felt Halloween Hat is
trimmed with the green and -pur-
pie band. Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

4 Halloween Tam-o'- Sllanter is
OF cream paper, profuseiy painted
with natural colored flowers and
leaves. On one side is u Chinese
ornament. Price, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
A Breath of Halloween Pervades
the Toy Department.

A Halloween Suit for a Miss
is a blue and gold costume in
four pieces. 1t is strictly colo
NAL in style and colorinss.
Price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

A Jaunty Hat Of red crepe
paper has turned edges and
trimmings of paper feathers.
Price. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Halloween Pins are In numer-
GUS floral designs, and cats.
They are Sc and &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

Clown Hats and Tub Caps are
in all colors. Price. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

4 Striking Hat of crepe paper
is of large shape and deep yell
low. 1t has a witch on one
side and eat on the other. 1t
can be worn with or without 4
mask. Price. l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

A Colonial Outfit for boy is
of blue and gold. with gilt trim
mings. 1t consists of trousers,
coat and hat. Price. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20

An attractive Red. White and
Blue .Sunbonnet IS made of fine
paper, greatly resembling cotton
cloth. Price, l5c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

%iellere 6i0Spunft; y5e1 8ioroe Del
oct uUitterlig / gantro."
0mfrin9 Gar 30 eiter ariituS
ifete oct itore genOepunft / bans
Gin. 9%eretningen 6erom bar ri
Sap. 8 | PIP. o. 8i mprfer os Der
blot Oroene | 9eretningen: nSe,
ban beoerl" @iter 5ormen bar ban.
iom prlig 6ariiaer giort bette man
ge @nn9e ior; men M oar oct be
Ipen til uirfelig 9pn = ct leoen0e
0eoraab ON 9errenS Siglp eaer
6relie, % 9erne0 oar 5an 6leoen
ell rD Sfobning / ariihls.
9eu fnn0e ban iige: oSeg er gre
ben al ariitlis."
Sra M al er &riiti aGrli85eO
blepen bans tore Soingbjul, ieIu
/ De Aar, ser enonu fom til at 0an-
ne bans 5orbereoeliesnar ior oct
9pmpearbeioe, Der penteoe paa
6am. Nj Ap. Or. er ri allereOe
befenot meo Bauli grobringStog
ira Antiofia no ooer 2illealien %
/ europa til 8erOensitaOen Gom.
8uilfet ct WtisiionsarbejOel 9Dil-
ii u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spill
fen i~orunoerlig 2eoergerning! Suil-
.fet itorilaaet Soeal al Ell friIten
0fisIion9r, @reit, 9iifop, Or. /
6eologi % onroig GeprGientant
ior lin b%imnelife aon8e, Serre %
.6reIier YalrIus 0og err
San itaar for os alle iom ct
uopnaaeli9 Soeal, og Dog mprfer
pi en- bellig Dra9elie | pore Sierter
eiter at treOe i bans u~eliigneoe
5por, life ion0t2
Ia ieg life Der fan inoIaoe mig
paa en- iet1ig 9iograi al Door eli
ifelige 9ro0er 9altlus," iOm 9e'
ter faloer gam, iaa blot bette emo
M iom ginf.
sos 9ailllis iaitilaas oenne Del
iigneoe SnnObe0 mere emo Dos no.
gen al Dc ANDRE 2lpoitle;
91f @oa0e er 5 i~relite = for Sc
III ariiti Sfplo alene og peO Iro-
en- alene. 5 Oisie megtige Sopeo-
itpffer I ariitenoommen itaar Balt-
lus % 2lltber Iom De to lterlte
Observation-Disclosures / Den npteitament-
Ii9e 8io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08
ut llngO
Narsmeof.

9tortb 9atota Stress llngoomS.
|iorbunO 6olot it Aarsmeoe i @ber'
eyer airfe, 6larton, %. Cat, ira
70. til 10. Sui.
9aitor alotb ira @lt 9orn, Sa,
lem beiegte os / De Gage, bolOt
4abningstalen 6reOag aiten oper
Ser. 20, 7. S 8alen pegeoes paa
De itore 89rOier Iom li9ger ! @lloS
Oros Drug.
SgrOag 6%ormioOag talte Baltor
%. U. Anoerien % Paitor alotb.
Baitor 9lnoerien talte oper Den
Ianoe @leoe no ira P6il. 4, A.
v@lpoer eoer / 9erren altIo, after
Tiger ieg: gl9oer eOerl" Nennelfet
er ifabt til @lpoe, for @lto bar
inolagt en- Srang til @leoe
U2enneifets Natur, laa at ale uOen
lln0tagelie ieger Den. Dten ben
ifaI life ieges paa 8eroenS 6orlp'
iteliesiteoer, enten oct ioa er Dan'
leIal, Sbenter eller oeDfopies", tbi
Der iinoes life Den ianoe 8lgoe,
men bare ct 2ieblifs 8iireosltil'
lelie al 8rangen til @lpoe. Zen
|@leOe, JON 8eroen bDOer, er life
en- iano @lp0e; tbi ben beltoar
Ii Ell siebIiffelig 9tpoelie, fun for
unae oq raife, men iom uoellitter
oe aamle % ipge. 0erior er Der
ogiaa iaa mango glGoeslSle 1pge
oa aamle; tbi De bar life funoet
Den ianoe @laoe / 9erren. Ter
er @leoe / 9roen paa, at pi er
Ii SUBS Sanno, bpno emo Der lna
msoer os. @nbper maa iperge Jig
ielo: n@jcr ieg Oenne @lnoeY"
Sois life, iaa beo Serren ON at
faa Den | Gle; tbi ben er ben ltsr'
Ite 3igoom, iom ct 0fennelte tan
eie.
Oerefter talte Yaitor 3lotb oper
lSol. 80, 8. 8er6ens Miennelter
nener, at Eanfen ON Dozen et
~uforenelig meo @lGoe. De enltei
life at tenfe paa 9soen; men tpilt'
aes Dog oertil peo SDeeleiet ellel
ben aobne @rno. Derimoo bsrei
Tanfen paa Dsoen til De troenoes
0ip Of to @runoe: Den piier Der
oens 9ombeo og @uoslipets Ser
liabeb. 8er6ens W%enneifers wfaa.
Il 2ioet fan opre at iantle Yeng'
eIler ggre, men De bar ale oct tt
G0lles, at De tanfer lite poa %
oen, o9 De leper, fom De ifitlo'
lepe aItio. OR ct iaaonnt 9ip p9rl
at Iepe2 Nei, oct er Den Her
Tombeb, oe @eroens 9srn peo De
! oaiaa. De bet @itos Barn, ion
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

Sli Salss: gn areatiir 6arm paa
239 acreS, 5R Mil ira Smli9,
Colo. @o0t SuS og FELT i9ennem
qooe gpgninger. 2H @il til Stole,
3h Mil til oanif airfe. Selefon
og 81. 6. .. Gigelig meo Gre, 9oot
8ano, IA Mcres Alfalfa. Eris
SO, 100000, Salpoelen aontant, Ne-
item til 7%.
Gor uioere OplpSninger ifreo til
Sans Inoer H.
gruib, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

ell lal1g OP~llalOelle, nleH peIS
5innneIife Sin0elag 8sr oct life
uifitfet til ioroiif ar6ej0e; tbi
9riitenoommen er ct Salt, JON
9einenltrenger alt. Zen Ital Ia
geS meo no ! Arbei0et % / 6or-
boloet mellem Qienneifer, iaa faar
Den Strait.
9eroag @itermiO0ag luite Baitor
9arion 8i. 60 % bol0t Ell fort
Gale ooer Den. Der er ior buert
,Dtenneife en- Raaoetpo, % De oct
Qtenneife, Der life 6enilper til Ser
rem / i'm 0oa0ens Gio.
0ereiter boIotes oct aarli9e 6or-
retningsmpOe, 5uortil Der oar til
SteOe 9elegater ira nj lln8ooms'
Ioreninger.
l1n9oomS 6ormano.
8aitor Mogiulsien, oplnite ct 9rep
ira Yaltor g9intber, bpori oenne
uotalte i'm Wlnoe oper SntereSi len,
Der piies for ipecielle Opgaoer,
ioalom Op5oloelien al Iaofeote
Q~tisiionprer paa QtislionSmarten.
@an paapegeOe Dog ogiaa, at Der
iorlt0en Ntisiionerens 9en er man
&c andre ltOgtfter peO en- citation.
lSom oct nlaalfe err 6efen0t UNDER
6olot 9tort6 3afota llngoomsior-
bun0 aamaDanla, men man mente,
at Der fnnoe geres mere emo bette.
8er beilutteoes at 9alO0elen al
bette Mars Opeuitlt0 / aaSien Itul0e
gioes til &antaDamas Station, %
at Den anOen 9aluOel ifuloe oeles
inlellenl pore ANDRE Dtisiions4Sta-
TONER / Sapan. Bengene lf1l0e
brll9eS til aeb al 8raftater og
an0en 9itterntur til llooeling MINI.
Sslgenoe blep palgt JON Wfeo'
Ienlnler al geitprelien: 8ormano,
9aitor Nagmlsien; 8ice{6ormanb,
9aItor Is. 81. anOerien; aasierer
Sobn 6relino, % Sefret9r, Dtar-
garetb Sgrgenlen.
@n 9ilien ira De unge i Goal
rioge, 0tont., bleu moOtaget meO
Cot % en- Silien ienotes til Dem
oeo &onl 10, ID % meo Saab ON,
Il. De u3ite Mar mel0er Jig til Op'
tagelie / 6orbunoet.
Ser ienotes en- SY en- oeo Pbil.
1, 10 til De unge i Soma areos'
MISUNDERSTANDING nGIt aarsmgoe.
9aroaa 2liten bolotea Mfeoe,
buorueo Baitor 2nton 9anien talte
ouer Utinoesmerfet, iom lattes oOer
SSosoas 2io, Sos. "a, 81.
S8noag Sorntpooag par Der 9pls
meSiegltostIenelte meo Alter8all9;
gaitor aIotb % Baitor Sarion tor-
retteOe. Baitor alotb prgOifeoe ooer
8agens @pmgeIIum ON Den rlge
gngling. Stent oenne unge poer-
lte bar rig, oannet, Dinoenoe %
ianO5eosiBgenoe, iaa maatte ban
|0og goa beOreoet bort ira Seius.
ioroi Der oar noget pda Dpiltet
Dan iatte nler Bri5 emo gelioOel'
len al euigt Gin.
Ssnoag @itermiooa8 taIte Raltor
|Sarien oper OrOet giaiaS 90, 2:
,9Dorior er DER ingen, .naar leg
fonmer2 bporfor er Der lngeu, lonl
ioarer, naar ieg faloer?" 6oruoen
0errens aalo % onloenot ZIG til
oglaa aalo ira Wtorifab, Sipstll.
lima og 6porelmOet, men iallg er
Den Siel, iom bar ioaret paa
6errenS aalo % omoenoe Jig til
6ant. Set er be0it at ielge Ser
! rens 4alo, mems man er ing; tbI
On pr Spnoepnnen life iaa itGrt
|oa er Der en- 9igen eiter 5oeulet
oa er 5iplens gie enOnu aaben
for oct %ifgnne; Oa er Der 6rang
til @leoe; % oa er Oer FRO paa
I9iOet. 8aitor Sanien talte Der.
paa ON at febe Den beleilige GfO.
eies. 10, 3. Dette OrO gGloer
for troenoe iaapel iom Tor pantro.
Gen uantro nlaa benDtte Den be,
leiliee Gio til Ompenoelle; men
oen ariitne nlan benptte ben be-
leiliee 9i6 til at tale ON jim 6rel-
for GSnr ollie dpl0er iSperQsmaa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08
GftermGle om Sans 9arien
Sampton.

- y lA lHNLi lo|BC lloGllI II
Sans 9arien o6oe, men 0en DER
ifuI0e ifripe ct 0iinoeor0 OH 6ant,
bar / Den forIgbne 3io neppe 6aft
3o til at iaa oct giort.
"a bette 0poSfolo inotraf, fom
oct belt uoentet for allie unOtagen
maaite for 5an5 9nrien ielo. San
le0 Al en- 6ierteiejl Der ool0te 6om
MISUNDERSTANDING; % til i'm &n.
1trll bapoe ban iagt. at 0eriom ban
engan9 bleo fnnoen 0go ct eller an
bet Ste0, ifdtloe bun life forunore
zig oerooer; tbi ban bap0e @rlno
til at oente, at oct biloe goa 9ant
laaleoes; og bans 5oroentning gif
Il Opfploelie.
9ernene oioite 10 nof, at 0eres
5aoer bdpoe Ell 8jertefeil; men
at @noen ifuloe fomme ian baitig,
falot Dem life inO; tbi ifsnt Car.
len fun mnngleoe fnap en- Waane0
| at bore 70 aar gammel, par ban
enonn en- froitig Mon6 at ie til.
@n ngeS 3io fer lin Ogo if
2arIen ct al De Nltfol0, ser M bar
BAN 8arSler ON, at bans 5i0 par
fort. 6iertet bolOt op at ilaa / 3
Sefltnoer, og ban bleb meget IDg.
@fter no9Ie go9es 6orlgb fom 6an
Dog otter op og f1noe mart igen
beierge hin Spsiel, men meoens
ban bar inaleOeS beifeftiget, gioroe
ct mt anfal0 @noe pna bans 9ib
D. 10. april om Worgenen. 30
boerne 9aDOe 10 gerne biulpet bnm;
men oct loo i 9ariens 9ntur, at
ban life go6t fltn0e boIOe Jig / Go,
Ran blep peo til oct iioite.
"a ri talte iannlen unoer bans
|iiolte Spg0om, Ino0e ban, at ban
goOt Oioite, at ban mart ifltloe op;
men ban bar life ban9e. San pioite
goOt, at ban bar en- Spnoer, men
San OfoneOe ON Jig ielp, at 6an
trOeoe alIe line SpnoerS 6orlaoelie
al Roooe for Sein ariiti 9loos
|Sfglo.
Selp ON Sans 9arien life netop
bar al Bionererne i Samilton So,
iaa oar ban 0og al Be 9anle Ger
noe. % ga ban i 1880 fom til
|Rebraifa ira Sllinois, bapoe ban
alt opret 10 2(ar / 9an0et, lige.
lom ban 10 ogiaa fom tiOlig nof I'll
9amilton 50. til at faa i'm RICE.
lige Del al AD6D9gerIioets Be
ioprligbe0; % ban maatte prgpe,
6pn0 BET er anoen Sang at arbei0e
Zig op ira 9lnOen al; men oe0
SLID, Spariommeligbeo % 0pgtig.
.6eo itreo ban og bans Snitrl Jig
igennem.
5 oct firfelige Ar6eioe oar Sans
Sarien meget interesieret; % naar
Sans Rla0S / airfen too tom, bao0e
Dan alto pirfeligt 6orial0. 5 bans
Dngre Gage bar o8iaa mango I'll.
IiOSbperp / Wenigbe0en u9ret Danl
6etroet.
ollie gprnene paa cen n9r par
iamlet for at pie 0eres 8anle ia
DER Den itoite sore, ligeiom mango
8enner % befenOte ira @gnen par
tillteoe % iDlOte airfen. Steoets
Br9it, JONI uofsrte Soropaafaltelien,
talte ierit paa 0anif, boorpaa Den
afosoes Spi8erish 9ait. 9ofgaaro,
talte paa @ngelit.
Sans 2arlen par ieOt / Se'
mart, MaslebD Sogn, Oteen, Dam
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-13
REIMBURSEMENT
BY ALICE WEBER.

Ann Morgan was trying to get hold
of herself and finding it the hardest
proposition she had ever attempted. IL
was a struggle to reach out for COM
mon sense after the blind unreaSon OF
affection, and there was nothing TO help
except the newneSS of the life about
her. 1t was as if she had gone back
to the very beginning of things. In
way she had. She and her father were
living outside a French village IN a
weather-beaten house across the Dor
der from New Brunswick, with COOK
stove, two beds. a rough table ana
couple of chairs. Her father was IKE
a boy in this environment and dld the
cooking. while Ann made Determined
effort to find a glimmer on light. other
wise called sanity, in the darkness that
encompasSed her.
When she reached st. Attegat, dur
ing the early days of June, she had
been too Indifferent TO care for the
quaintness of her surroundings. Her
father had been alarmed about her
health. and the family physician, IN
able TO discover cause for her illness,
had sent her where he knew the ar
was sweet and pure.
AS she sat hstless under the shadow
of a sugar maple. Ann thought OF ms
words. She had honestly tried to bring
herself into touch with the life about
her. but health was as yet too far away
for her to have any other feeling than
one of indifference.
Her life was primitive in the ex-
IRENE. She was miles from a ran
road and the mail came but once a
month. She and her father were de-
pendent upon a neighbor. Mr. Chandler
for that and he had brought it for the
first time that evening. There were
no letters. She had expected none, but
the longing of the spirit cannot always
be subjected to pride and there were
times, like the present. when it seemed
as if nothing mattered but the sight
of the man she cared for. And she
had given him up. The cruelty OF II
was that she had learned she was but
the means TO an end, had stumbled
upon the knowledge within Week OF
her wedding day.
In the Corcoran art gallery she had
paused beside the entrance to one OF
the rooms. when the mlrmur Of voices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-13
caught and nefd ner attention.

caught anu nelQ ner attention..
mo, l do not love her." she heard.
Fortunately / am interested in no
other woman, else it might go hard
with me. Her father is wealthy. She
is rich in her own right and l will be
able to crafty ambitions hitherto mere
" Dreams" As he finished speaking
two men came face to face with Ami
and she looked directly into the eyes
of the man she had expected to marry.
Pride came to her aid in her effort to
adjust herself to her new outlook upon
life, but in the end she was bundled
off to ST. Attigat, and here she met
Mr.. Chandler, with whom her father
found congenial companionship. He
had a way of watching her that was
disconcerting, and this, in time, made
her conscious she was not good to look
at. She became oversensitive about
her lack of color and one day rum
mayed through her trunk for her van
ity box and was chagrined not to find
it.
This incident marked a change. I'm
perceptibly the outdoor life was max
ing a difference in Ann. She took
long walks and would stroll off for
hours alone. One evening she did not
return. Chandler, with her father,
found her on the edge of the river
with twisted ankle and dislocated
shoulder. She had slipped from the
rock where she had been fishing, she
told them later.
When they discovered her Mr.. Nor
gan promptly went 70 pieces. She was
all he had, and if anything happened
I TO her he was of no more use than
baby. Mr.. Chandler carried her home
with about as much feeling as if she
had been a bundle of rags. she thought,
in the moment when a glimmer of rea-
son mace her try to recover her dignity
and slip from his arms. 1t was then
he gave her 8 little shake and told her
TO lie still.
Just the merest jingle. but It sent
needles of flame all over her, and she
knew nothing more until she was on
her bed with the two bending over her.
Between them she was made COM
I Portable; yet she was not comfortable
in her mind. She could not under
stand the odd look in Mr.. Chambers
eyes when she had first opened her
own, and now, after a month of mac
tivity, she was still puzzled. She had
not seen it since. He gave her under
standing and pleasant friendship, but
that was all.
And she hac begun to care The
thought troubled her. Was she lacking
in constsncy. that she could so soon