davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Gfftceoer gcuntpsss ommtffars
Boa 6 III ItonG ouufn,
ClUudft EbiC ~ lEui 1910
ea Z G nf q e 8 q ~, n.Isn.. o-I-.

Y . u 1 ! u II u ] l. AulCy II. 8EGi lSlU.
Eerfiees sIte netbpte rerbeu ertce.
ecnGerommen In Der Office bee 9oaro OF Counts
Gpmml'iioHers bis GFrettna BEN 10 9uri
1910, nAt ~ rlbr DPittags, fir bic natftebenSe
GountpsArheit:
t5emGG hen Epe8ififationen Mo. 53--.yiir bie
IeHberEUp BEG 8ru0es bon Compton ifiih qcrs
Iano FoEos. mo otelelbCn ben Utuml uub Grit
StaEai hinaufiiibreH. in Eoclmrre 2nnmfbip
BE arbelt Dlt su seichgbeH in uebereufiim.
n'll7G nit ben Qllrtn ufe ggeSlfiatiunen tpcTs
be Jest in Der Office hes Roaro Of euuni1 qort.
Iit'ouers CIi'lieger
GLe gHsebote miijieu nuF fsormnlaren uusoe,
tsrtlgt felr, tueihe in oer Gfftce bes acdro OF
gounth goWnliFioUrs ~ buSen lins unb Be.
Gleitet ieiH nit eiHem @oHo In Der SuInme bon
funfbGNbert' (S50000l Inaars uvit sDet
guten rro 9egiiaenoen 9nrgf1afieu, bas
blr Rteter ben 1ontraii eiHaebeH iL.ro sur Aus.
ihhruHg Ger arbet iii Safe oerfeIbe tbm su.
ertGHnt miro.
Eie gouutb Gomml'iipners bebaIten ftb bas
Neht Dor. trgeEoetn cotr ale gneebcte al
periuerfen
9u @llftrnee bes goarb Of SamiIton Gcunts
GomutfitoHers
GtarLsh etrubIe. grdftbsnf.
ateft: Sre6. Greibs. g!ers.
f2Ie2s,2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Eaff5 fir 0pnfraftsrru,
Efttce ber mmtfTtonsrs
hon sGmiItpu Comma,
Is n Z N n n 6 htn Il Irl... rGfn q

Z II ( u II q /, EptS, ~. -ltAI Ls1U'
geriIegelfC UHGctote nerotu eUt.
eeB1uaeHommeH In her Cfiice bee gcurs 81
Souato GommifiIoners b!s Gttttag ben
II, ,EG1t 1870 BIS y QbT Dttt1Qgs fur be
naaftebeHoe gOuHtos os2rbe,t:
@emuB Den 5pesttliailonen 30 G2-iSiiI Gtut
StNBuuuey am QGeitennR Der Erii1e u5er ben
4Nuueei an EpwU'btp A0eIAe. GlElppob, IN
gRludeei TCuubg.
7te grbeii bat su aef1ebeu IN llsoereturt,m.
muHg nit ben 4lduer uuh Spsg''Iafionen
rCide iept in Der Office bes 8OaIb Gf GguHip
GUum'iigueUs nufliGaen.
gue 4Egebo'g wuNea Guf tFcrnUiarer dusas.
fertiGt fetH pcldc in Der Effice 0es aDarb oi
Gouufb GUmmiN,oneys 6u babeu firo, unb be.
eleIiet feIH bon eincu Eouo TN Rstruee bon
fnftu1ogrt tS50o00) Eoums NIT sirci aufgu
nro peniigenberglrecu Gis Gherbett bnfiir sns
Der &'tter hen No0ttaiI etngCdeu Ulro sur guss
'aerurG Der IrbetI, in Gaue begfrlbe ttm Gu.
erfurut lutr6
Eie Coluth Gcnmifiouets bsbaIten I'd has
Heht boz, irBeUocIHes uoeT aue angebots su Der.
ncTfeu
- 2m @u'rae bss gcrrb Of 9GH1iIton Gounts
GcTmlfoUeys
StGrIeh GtruEIs Rydibeuf.
G!te.: ) rtb. 5retbs. GIsri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

Gin 9tftmorb i'm qforrs
hauie. 8or Dem S6nurqeric6t in
StIitt fam in mebrtGgiger 8erbaubz
lung Der 8iftmorb i'm qfarrbauTe
bon 6etnriasnaIbe CUR 8erhQnbIuno
Der fetner3ett in gan3 SftpreuBen oroz
pes Auneben erregt bate. Inter oer
Intloge, lire eigene 5unte Oerqiftet III
haben, itano bds etna 20iGhrioe
9tenitmQo6en Marte 4utT6nereit, bic
bet Dem Pfarrer Merten in Seinri6sz
Dalbe in SteIung mar. U}tt i6r 3uz
lammen mar BEL Dem gfarrer lire
&ante, bas 9tenItmdo6en 0orot6eo
S0pte. IN SteQung, unb 3nQr bereits
lett 25 sJabren. Qnfang syanuor b..
1tarb Die &0pte unter b06it perbG6tiz
gen umitdnoen. Die l1nterIu6uno err
CAB, boB ni4t SeIbitmoro, ME man
3uerit dnnabm, borIag, fonbern bar
DE Ionte oergtftet porben fein muBte.
Der 8erbo6t Der 5bdterTtaFt lentts.
lt3 balb auf bic QngetIagte, bic ober
Die 5bat runopeg ableugnete. coSrtz
msrbin msbrten Ii6 G6er Die 8erz
oadts8riinos gegen iie 70 ie6r, baB Tie
balo IN 6aft genpmmcn puroe. IS
fpuros feit9eIteqt. boB bic 9erito rbene
an ben Gtntptrtungen bes Te6r atFtioen
Ghromtalt 5ugrunbe gegqnqen mar.
SeitanbtbeiIe Don bieIem Gif4. befonz
ben ilA in bem &6rper Der a'6pfe, fpie
bic Settton srgu6, in geniiae nberueens
ge, um ben Sob bur6 8erriftuno err
tlarA6 81 MAIDEN 9us Gbronrfoli
bate Der 16jdbrtge 5obn f,es 8fQrrers
setauft, I'm Elm glement fir eine elefs
trti6e Rlinge[anlage ber2uItenen. Sine
Wsenge bes 9iFtes nurbe
an9 IN oem betreffenoen Gefdbe per-
mtBt. Die 4nflage itebt nun auf bem
Sfanopuntt, oaB Die 4reetIoqte ibrer
zonss eas Gifs bsiesbrats babe, I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
sptta an ssntrastsren.
Gommtfftouers office,
90 N lion &ountp, GbiE

au VI J. Aio CuN NLq, Gptps
etuctnnatt, Ohio, 8. mfni 1910.
Strfteeelte Anaebute merben ent
eeeeHgenommen in ber Office bes godrh d
eount6 Sommtfioners big ann 8reit o
nadbiieberbe @outltpsslrbeit:
Genldb ben Spe8ftfationen 91p. 50-6iir bis
gSieoerberiteuuna oes GheriheIes Der 9acut
pomerp Gife, bon Gbpreb 9oenne bis sir uDro,
ittben 2tnie bon SteuHeob, IN Columbia uut
Srcamnre Tnnnfbtps
Die alrbeit bat ~. eeftsben In itebereirfttm'
n1iira nit ben RIauer uub GpcStfffntfpntr.
neIdhe ett in Der Office be8 goar6 of Gouuts
GontrIitiioners nufIieeet.
Nue Mngebote miiiien ali TorrruIGren nuset.
tertiGt fetn, iueLtbe in Der Office bes gonrs s'
@puntn Gprr1iiiipners au haben ftno, uro be.
elsttet fsin bon eiHerr gnun in Der S6he bon
etrtauienb Cs1 ooooo( Dollars nit afpei an.
ten u4b eeniigenben giiraen aIs siherbeit, 6nt
her Sieter b. eoTtraft eineebeu iuiro 5ur Nus.
flbrune ber. gIrbett, tm Gdue cerieIbe ibm aus
erfarHt ntro.
Eie Gounth Gormiforers bebolten ftn bas
Rett ,bor irgeroetH cher ole sIreebote su
eermUfPu.
an suftrdee bes @oarb Of t9nriIton gounts
Eumniiiipners.
StanIen StrubIe, 9rdetbent
Gttsit: s eo. q retts. GIerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Marit DrrtbOuer,
eeb. gses.

ger. NEE 6,
esIebts Satin bpu o. 2. grcttcuer, I'M glitter
bon As SQbre7 U}onar uno p LGeeR. Be
erotguuS am IonHeritae luQmtttaq Uul z utr
bonn Grcuerbuufe SO. 455 R2GrHer StrGBe, ans.
Gcrporbte uHo STegHoe Der 5aHiIie itHb bter5u
enqeIubeH
9trsburger 3ettuReen nouen, bite, fopircn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

geb. 2 Il n n 1T n II,
i'm 9liier bon 70 Sabren s m5cnuten uno "a
gen. Ete Beeroiguna firoet am ,Sreltaa gia1
mtttag Inn ubT bon Der Ge. Vrot. Ct Aitar
tussHtrbe aus itatt, po5I GerlpaHote uHt
Greunoe euaeIaoeH iinh bon
1919 Zen trnueruoeu StnterbliCbcnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

Cli,cbrtb &. Drrmer,

Gtarb Cu 9tentag ben II. mlai 1910, Wtor'
gems npr, IN ibrer G5obHuHg, 9to S49 2GAreI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

Idb 6tH far eIc '.ut 6nuserttti In sin.t
tlttnen 1amilts. 3 III 9tsrRs apsuut, @nans
belle E,ielas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Sn uer6anfen : yerC9ieoenes.

'''p' @usihnH III DEF SoleaidffsOffice.
; ----------
aIetne sdderet: berba6t etlpn . aorreI-
3nriasuaieEsrn SnlTb sIes9sr l9 PEN Sel9a!,
I1abtner qsreia SiSrsf,ire. 81 "a gsnqsshyc.t
=" 10 55s
irertsn ,ottenS Ieoeern 6s.r.1, an etflsr pto
gnaraeIddff: fetre SibItefernnaep: Der giaen
fhirrpr 5ot faes t;na aSi.,st,st ~ sn
t surii6sniiebsln l nHO ""i'ipi l'0s Dom 9elSgsal
| -
6 Of an QuesTo c5--ic ococriiber gaoITSr- 1e0
t fee iVI @ Ypeq p s gseees sSn 1eT g0S
S37 Cft 4. Cir. Il
| 6A Vtb~ssseTssss
--~----------------------~-
lM6bIfrfee o;~r-er. ,rnherner gc,r,or,
a852 81 '' *'''~' 'u'''''' S'o", MSI'V 9ax
------------------ -------------------------- --,---
6.8tmer STAT racr 4.3trrrner gpttnoe ie.
gas 2b 1oiItss Ig bons SSGPr SePPr S ossSeS ssa9eS
172 *. N''"' -" " s is'1es
- - --~~--~--~~--
| Snoeriamt9e %cnte crbaitcn anfen
Spbn nuD 6uucrrpe 9frbeif: MoreSsc.
| Sd1aefer 0Srrs Du. 5O4 (Gron.
-, - : --7-
bag anftreiferser pert u eriernen. Rod
! a. s'"S'" 9'0' oz- f"' 'uss' s00i"f,eh
----------------
arnsusr,s e hI M ~ ap9tosas POI, e. an arosaen;
-, ,-.,----- : :
W ,9 q = Il, siney 3abisl'Isaeri is'
bett aRtaHt ga. HVoeItp Go, SO. ,24oe
eV'etu'" 1oeHne' l5-ls'
@c ------------- -------------------------
ittnsn 5ami!ts. 3 III GtarRs Gpsnas spsn'
Us"' hBlA
| Ml 6en FIR SO --beit auf etnem eaHS'
R91u,ss' eAnans1IIae " .D. elE aeaoente aoe',
ST tsmisb un 2iasImiiR; gutter aebn.
: q fin iIetne .am'!tsi saiet eebg; aeie'
| sg7stu oetlanaf 10 3*go Hoie SIA Noe.,
"oohoale Ieiep. AnFiP 4ls7. j.
ttttt6sr far ~ucre arteti; elmer, mel.
Ge. ,s9IetH gu nj 'rf nerlteVf; neilgs atbeit;
ese SgTtne grcS NIB Queen Gin aeenue.
IN,
R'eree su beforse unn aaee Cir, Sine
fiecn sfpreb &c a.a-e IL
-~--------------------------
NsftGc arbctt. q %. -ernaH & &C., Cir
IHe Ile5crldHn G': 13dH i2recae nit 4ls.
-----~-------- -------------------------------
III q n fGr al 1r.ue ANdusdIhetf; gliies
gloonbaie. 1928
---------~-
&rbcit mati q 'rapsn 30. II G,eli
SnHibern Aoerue. rita. ar. II
ISUD'erfc mich cGer GlnTe ToG1a'r0s
ocn hei Ghe Surlg~ auBe 60, 30. % OF
@aier SiIase /"
g2 4 d N fir Gr .1irS~grbsii ure ein'd.
dts Gotcr In cir rTu1ilte bon Rgrfonen:
gutter gobu fir b i1iias. @erfou. Ra68u.
'rnceu go. Els cnfuoob Gpeuue gecrs
| W' Q d II 'tir 9. netuf 5ausdr5ett m elmer
80. 27g2 s4d JeHns g8alnut Stls. i"
I------------ ---------------------------
v guter rte uuo Etn Hflb6eT fur bic
---------
ID q e. 'llr .aemetne SausGrbeti: gaiier
-----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

wldb6 den fir au .ar.ue Sansurhett: gites
eeim; fetr s3afd 7Zs g9inabam GneHue.
aounoule. 1928
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

gR fhtueus nm @arnmdo6su an Ro6tn;
ftefidc arbcit 81 GcrntaH & Go Cir
itHo TlcJcrIdHb G,. l2dH fDrete mil 4lg
SeulpeI 1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

VI trtes 8imnet; uioberner Comfort
IN oeMnner QriQli'aHi!ie. 8boHs alortr
1852 g. IL Igg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

9Effamieb ur, e!asImiib; gutter eobn
| SO zoe Sopftns e.r-te is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

ST d 6en fir So --bcit anf etrem parS,
plute. R1hsufrar 10 s12 HeooeHn ape
sorjcs Gin Eel. 2g3e Z. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

mer SIet r0cr ss3irYuer COTTAGE, le.
bes $1,000. qociii A0e.. College Siu: g8dfier.
eas iIHo IoiItes. @pone Waatn 10 oeerUlao.
az .. 1913
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

G In Ep6 m De older Gud Rgpdraiur,
IGbet mn6f. q 'yapsn 30. u asgii
Soufheru Gperue mia ser. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

w2 d d { n TN efner 1giev'had5iel.Sabrtf: fies
tiae 9efndffieunc lg' rciulider leiG1ier sirs
belt. mptami ga. EGpeItq Go, ytc 240e
Goleratl 4penue l3-1ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

SuOfcrf6mtef r.ser gInTe waGSu'rds
ccn hei Ibe Hurls tguse 60, sgo % OF
@afer SiIuts 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Serfangt: 0ienf-9erCondf.

Vcrfansf: sPnler nnc 9tnitreidter.
3noeriafiiae %cute crbalfcn anfen
Spbn nno oancrnoe Nrbeit: ltorefic:
Sd1aefer 0rpe., 3fp. 5O4 0rant
StraRe, GpauSpiIie, Snb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

3eutfGer 9rrnc bon 16 Sobren, IN,
oas anftretdersSr pert Al eriernen 4a6,
5u'rageH go. e2I YIi. Straee. Qopinaton,
a5. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
$teGen-@efMAs.

SansbdItrtn cine reinIide Srdii miffIe,
ren alters. fuht GieIle Bet etrleui gsttiiper.
1919 GubIeb Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

gg 4 B D. fir Tr r-.':1irs-grbeit ure ein'c.
ccs Gotbtn In etr sTrrilte bon 2 Rgrfgren
cute; gohu fir b. I5iiGf @erScn Rnoai.
'raaeu go. SIS enrpoob apeuue, gncr.
bale IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-30
The Pianist S Prophecy
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

You viii not tell me what you read
| in my hand?"
No he said curly and turned away.
What is your charger she asked.
putting on her gloves
Nothing will take nothing from
you" he replied and instead of getting
angry that she was not allowed TO pay,
she just smiled and left.
Madame Dubois had married the man
she loved and ten years ago her pretty
little face had seemed irresistible to her
husband and he had been jealous when
ever another man as much as looked
at her.
During the early part of her mar
rage Marguerite Dubois had thought no
man half as good as her husband. He
was her ideal, almost her god. and her
passionate nature loved him as only a
woman can love. AT that time he was
her constant companion her chivalrous
friend and everyone thought their mar
riage an ideal one.
But after a while his love cooled, but
she' excused his GOODNESS and business
cares. He no longer confided in her.
because. he said, he would not trouble
her with his worries. At times he even
seemed TO have forgotten he had a wife
In spite of all, she continued TO adore
MIN and always praised him to others.
Married life had disappointed her, but
when she thought of many other mar
riages she knew of, she felt she had
much to be thankful for, and she was
always bright and lively whenever her
husband was around
The years passed and his dove SLOWLY
died. First his kisses grew less tender.
then Scarcer. at last he seldom kissed
her. but she never gave up hope of win
ming him back and was always patient
and gentle He knew he had a good
wife, but his knowledge only seemed to
irritate him, and he grew tyrannical
and cruel.
Then one day, she was told. he was
unfaithful to her. but refused to believe
1t and broke with the friend who told
her, while she grew even more tender
in her ways with him, because he had
been slandered. But, some weeks later.
she told him what she had heard and
that this was the reason she had broken
with her best friend. Il trust you SO"
she said and threw her arms around his
neck and kissed him.
L wish you would give up that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-30

sign Of accomplishment behind It.
Both the mans life and the Wonan's
life are hard, and the only thing thar
could glorify their toll and make II
worth while, the only thing that could
take the sting out of the bitterness Of
! the sacrifices they are forced TO make
would be the continual appreciation and
love of the one for whom they do so
much
And they do not get this appreciation
and mutual love. On, the pity Of it'll
The shame OF it-they do not get it,
me woman takes the mans labor. his
very hearts blood, that he is Offering
up before her, without so much az q
thank you The man lets his wife
XIII herself for him, and he makes no
more sign that he even sees it than IL
| ne were wooden indian.
Is II any wonder that they both grow
olsgruntled. that they drift apart and
IlnalIy come actually to hate the I'M
responsive being for whom thew have
sacrificed so much, and who is too
n1Sgardly and mean of soul even IN
give word of appreciation by way OF
pay?
Observation of your friends will bear
out this theory Look at the few happv
couples that you know They are sell
dom people who are blessed above the
average in prosperity. The man has to
work just as hard as any other man
put he does il gladly, joyously, because
ne IS working for a woman who re-
wards his every effort with love. and
appreciation. and gratitude He doesn't
think it is hard for all of a mans earn
inss to go to the support OF a family.
lie thinks its about the best use that
money was ever put 10.
And the wife has to work inst "A
much as any other woman and make
as many sacrifices, but she sings over
her sewing machine and does fancy
steps around her cooking stove. be-
cause her John is going TO tell her
that. in her made-over dress she's
prettier than Mrs Astor in a Worth
costume, and that Delmonico couldn't
turn out such a rump steak en- casserole.
Pity herself? Not that womanl She
considers herself the luckiest person on
earth, and the divorce court never
cones WITHIN :, million miles OF that
home
y famous divorce lawyer oace told
me. cynically enough. thai. in all Of his
experience, he had never found a
couple that wanted a divorce until he
or she got an eye on somebody else
The Human Heart HunEers for Love.
That speech glimpses great and na-
thetic truth. for 1T shows that the
human heart is so hungry for love. for
appreciation. for tenderness that !. is
I
cannot reconcile itself 10 die of Starv;.-
ZION, and. in its desperation. ii takes
the unlawful love with as little COM
FUNCTION. and perhaps as little blame,
as the starving man steals a loaf OF
bread
1t Is the man whose wife gives him
no tenderness or appreciation at home
who seeks love away from home. n
Is the woman whose husband ceases TO
be lover who finds an affinity in
some other man. These are the men
and women who furnish the grist for
the divorce mill.
1t is strange and pitiful thing TO
thlnk OF how many marriages go TO
wreck and ruin for want of so little
thing as little praise. few words Of
and appreciation. but
pig cataStrOphies often result from
little causes.
Which is point worth the earnest
OF every married couple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-30
Growth Of German Extravaganza
Is Becoming Most Alarming
XXvI.-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.

ID ERLIN. Ger, Aug. 30.-The forces
- that have operated to convert a
49, Germany of twO-score Quarreling
states into a united empire; that have
built up a wonderful Industrial machine
in a land where agriculture and the
handifracts were so lately the only forces
of production; that have hidden the pro-
vinciaD PrusSian town of Berlin under
the magnificence of this gay capital;
also have worked a great change in the
everyday habits of life among the Ger
man people They are no longer con-
tent with simple comforts. They de-
mard luxury and righteousness 1t is,
perhaps, not going too far TO say that
the leaders of the German people-the
thinking men of the nation-fear the
growth of luxuriousness more than they
do any subversive school of political
thought, whether it be ultra-socialistic
or ultra-cOnSerVative. The kaiser who
Is the political captain well the
titular ruler Of the empire, never fails
to take advantage of every opportunity
to impress upon his people the necessity
of frugal thrift and the danger of ex-
travagant prodigality.
Kaiser Believes In SumptuOusness.
OF course the kaiser as the personal
representative of God does not believe
that he should be limited in his desires
to crafty his taste for pomp and pa
geantry. He thinks that the nation
should support its monarch in style
as sumptuous as possible. But he de-
plores the fact that his people have for
saken the old ideals of simplicity and
thrift. He has forgotten that his own
grcatgrandfather, king of Prussia, used
TO go down to the market stalls on
Christmas eve with the children of the
royal family TO buy gingerbread and
sweetmeats for the palace Christmas
tree. And like the kaiser, every Ger
man is willing to deslore the growth of
luxurious tastes in all classes of the
German people except his own.
Army is Economical.
The army, perhaps. is the only con-
siderable section OF the German social
fabric which has not beer affected by
this great change in German habits
The pay of army officers is very small,
and 1t has not been advanced to keep
up with the steadily increasing cost of
living, and therefore the officers must
of necessity practice that strict econo-
my deemed SO necessary by it's supreme
commanders. The Spartan simplicity of
the great Won Moltke is held up for the
emulation of all German soldiers The
great field marshal until the end of his
days allowed but SIS a month for his
housekeeping expenses, and II that sum
was exhausted his guests went hungry.
1t * almost classical proverb in Ger
many that the battle winner was saw
ing of candles
Officers mesSes a few years ago be-
gan to vie with each other in furnish
ing expensive food and drink for the
delectation OF the imperial palate when
ever the kaiser was pleased 10 dine with
them. This so displeased him that he
Issued solemn cabinet order declaring
that luxuriousness in army entertain
ments prepared for him would offend
and not flatter- The result was a return
TO the rigid economy and almost parsi- |
simplicity Of the old days when |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-30

n KNOW a woman who is miserabl /,
q absolutely miserable.
The first part of the summer
she had the blues: she was so bored at
home. she said. So she went and had
a lot of smart frocks made, bought
some astonishing hats. and nobody
dares guess how many pairs of fasci-
mating shoes, and slippers, and pumps,
and boots. and all the rest of the
things that go with il.
And she went away-to be happy
She went ito the seashore. where
where she could hear all the news, and
mobile riding, and surf bathing, and
tennis. and love-making. and gossip
ing. and jealousy. and all the rest OF
the things that go to make up a gay
life at the gay seashore-
The woman I know came home two
weeks before we expected her, and she
was bluer than ever
A friend of hers. who was with her,
told me all about it.
YES" said the friend of hers. her
clothes were pretty, and she changed
them three times a day. and she did
her hair the very latest way, and she
really is an expert swimmer. and enc
of the best tennis players l ever saw;
but nobody went swimming with her.
and the only person who asked her to
play tennis was an elderly man with
an invalid wife; and. somehow. she
didn't dance much at the hops.
Pretty? Yes, she's pretty enough;
but she's out of. the dancing and swim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-30
From Galveston To Seattle"


Burlington
extensions Colorado
s12oooooo S15oooOoo
facilities
When
Southern will un5Tok line Wyoming
lines will the through line o
made practical railroad that
decidedly beneficial condemned
corporation IS hateful Time
more 200 miles, changed transferred his
in
ihal oo american reVolutst
about stockings of
fhe philosophy that would goy the future
devils philosophy the Cnggona religious denominat ppe
referring to the demand of the
excluded from all school histories The
teaching physiology public
measles and bad h
be taken by the
religious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-30
inifred BIaek ON T'A' Dear Forte.

ming and tennising age. and she won:
admit It
Now I had a glorious time I took
ID with the prettiest little girl in the
place. chaperoned her everywhere, and
hal the time of my life helping her
out with her innocent little fiirtations.
Our friend couldn't stand being sec
ond fddle-that's what's the matter
with hor. I think"
Poor Second Fiddle, what a mistake
being the first violin. Why doesn't she
laugh over her advancing years and
got all the fun there Is out of being
AZ?
Forty-two is a glorious age-the best
age in the world If you'll only meet it
with 4 friendly smile and not try to
pretend you don't know a thing about
anything further than 35-
You don't have to worry about your
clothes every minute when you are
40. and if he is five minutes late you
aren't ready to swoon with apprehen-
sion every time an automobile teufs
teufs to the door.
You can admire the reigning beauty
have fun with the reigning wit, COM
pare ideas with the reigning wisdom
and not be bothered 10 death with your
own uneasy. self consciousness all the
time.
Gene alcn~. Dear Forty-two. dear.
foolish. wouldbe friend come along.
Let's get the fun out of the situation
as il really is. and not try TO live over
and over u dream that was gone five
wears ago.