davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30

Scu Neit Der Spisen - has EGfd1en mar grpf-
Sic belt i'm iinueuo ami ibrem Sduoa;
Sic iolte ben SdDat ihrer Sduciter erbcn.
Sic ielber bafte md, nidIt ans Sterben;
Sic mar 10 jung Md, bic Welt mar 10 weit,
ltno ben, @inter fulstc ia 5riblinas5eit.
Zen &eim Der Sranfbeit, bic Spttd)eu idlns,
Sic unate nidDt, oaR tic i'm nit lid trng.
Sbr half fcin Nr5t nnb fein 8reuiuf.
Sic itarb iber's Sahr, nno es Lies ihr 5on
Bon an' bent itrablenben Sngenoalhf
Nidts, gar nid)ts, rnr ennlpiec 9eib 5uriif.
gls hattie Der Ipo oes gSeges Nun Ght,
Su fam or mic elm 1ieb iber SsaAt;
Senn bieielbe &ranfbeif, tie blieb i'm Sans,
Seitbent man setrasen bic Sdnueter btnaus.
Sn Sippiprinse baben lie Hanl %bearaben,
Der alteite mar IS pm ibren 8naben.
Tam elm Grab in 1apos unb ems in Wseran.
Die Gltern batten ia allies aetban,
Die ainber nit jebem Spfer ST. retten,
Sic muktet IN fren,oe GrSe tie betten.
ltnb Oh tic puit Saus nnb stabt mud perspsen,
lie aranfbeit fOlste wie benz sdiff bic Wpsen.
anianss in Summer, Soften unb Sangen,
Gins bat iil heifer ans Mnb'rc %gebansen,
Gins hat perindbt, bas Inb're su tr0iten.
aeim Spier unb feline @ebete erl6iten
Sic pm ben, gerbdnsniR, has ubue Grbarmen.
"a pnftcn iie feinen Srpit mebr, bic Armen,
unp Dc n0 fruper nur lteoes oerfrdn1,
Sic iabcn iih an uno bann ,pcinten tic laut.
Weun Itcnos Der Mann mad 6anie scfumnten,
Niht hat CT iein SSeib in cen Irni mebr
senumnten.
Gr cling rur Nib SIT ben leeren Setten
ltno ,ucinte, tueintc. - Wit itueret 4ettert
Sat ibn has Sfidial su @pben aenriift;
Scin huge ,uaro ~glanSlps, iein 8ans scbiidt,
ltno iein &aar pcis wic a~efallener Shnec.
Gr irus nift mehr LANCE bus Srennnnssweb;
Mad benz %finfteu Sesrabnis taum iuaren's
brei @udcn,
Gs arihen bic Ausen Der ~einiamen 5ram
Sein glib at Der @ano. gd, na mar Ct
ihpn eram!
"a, ia! Sbr Iplfram, Wdr haiti oas sebaht,
Ms er 10 Jung in has 2eben aelaht,
sns or 10 germ in bes 0lifes 9asen
sie al in elm fernes 2uithlpk setrasen.
Nmn blRben bic SdneeslDdhcn ani ieinem Grade.
Sic iiebt aui bic tleine spibensabe,
Bon 2pttbens SpiBen Der leBfe 9ieft,
Sic itreihelt barber uno bdlt Tic felt:
SEEDS Saratifen wurben oanit seihuiidt.
5en Reit bat Tie aueinanoerseflidt;
Gum Sterbefiien fir Tie mirb's nod lanseu. -
God - Sans! Gin ieines Nptb fdrbt ihre
Wansen,
Wie bic Spnne iiber elm Sdneefelo sebt.
Gin 9ddeln nm, 2ippe unb Wanse itebt:
Nod ut ibr elmer, ibr Sans, s~eblieben,
Sbre leste Suffnnns, ibr lettes Sieben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30

ergtf6 ~befretbt, Dnrffc bteteS Weptd1t bc1pnoerS Serni
pom Sheen unb surm INNER flarer crfennen.
nj in 2naben3iminer nit Viloert seipift,
Gin 8las, brin elm SiidJel Maifdshen uift.
WeibentGtfen, bas Vorfriblinas 3eiHen.
Gin paar idmale Siderbretter ans Gihen.
@lasfaiten, orin slisernoe Steine su ieben,
Cine MISUNDERSTANDING. Saueben iteben
Srei Ireiinarfen= Nlbums in b snteI SGnocn,
llnb Siloer - Vilber an alien Wdnben,
SprglidJ ppt &nnbenbanb ausseidnittcn -
Ia fontmt NIT leiien miioen Sdrttten
Nebeust cine bla1e Sran in oas 3in,ner.
Sic iiebt nidt ben Observation-Disclosures,
Ter bic Weioenfdtden inn 8las rmidrmeidIelt.
Sic balt cin 4adden spiten unb itreidelt
Bic Spisen, bic emit sebdfelt ibr &inn.
Damn iett iie iih nieoer unb iinnt uno limit.
Gs lit 10 It'll in alien Mdnmen,
"a l6ft eS fh ruben, ruben nnb trGumen.
ttnb nun feist lie beramt bic cite Seit,
Wit aT ibrent Nlif nnb all ibrem 2eib.
ia, banals! mie bat bier bas Baden s~eflunsem,
Wie baben bic &inber seipielt nno %seinnsen!
SehS &inber! - nnb bas gr1fte bappn mar tbr
Mann.
Neenn Der nit ben Sunsen 81 tplen besann
ltnb ben Suno nnb 2otte nnb 2iesfen senedt,
Sbnen airihen as Sbrrinse anseitedt,
limb Eurselbanm nit ben Sunsen se,nad,t,
Wie bat lie seihpltcn mnb mitseladt,
Wie bat tic beielist in ienen Easen
dc Hpienfrpne bes @liids %setrasen! -
ttnb bic 8inoer slitten BON ibrent Sdppf
ltnb lernten unb blibten nnb ,unrben srpf.
llnb ,uenn lie nit linen bnrd's Staottbur iHritt
ltnb lie iansen, oann iansen bic serd,en nit,
1tnb lafelnb blieben bic 2ente iteb'n,
Nm ibrem Blif lid iatt su ieb'n. -
linb bann --- bas Sanpt Der einiamen irar
Grab blibte braufen pprfn 5eniter Der Jlieber,
Maifaier bradte Der Sans mad Sans
Cine SdaHtel bon inb einen Yrimelnitraua,
Do fling sum- Shrefen BON ibrem Wann
lie 0ptte, iein 2iebling, su buiten an.
limb Der Suiten bleb unb ut nidt seuihsn,
ltnb 3pttens 0ansen limb mdblig perblidben.
lie 8ranfe aber blieb gutter 9inge,
Srit fling ibr bic ~id6niten Shmetterlinse,
Yanl munt' ibr AT ieinc 5reimarfen ihenfen.
lnb bann - es uar ia nidt ans5noenfen! -
,Sdbuinoiudbt!" hattie Der Nr5t seiprpden.
Snalpplc Stunben, Gage nnb Woden,
ttnb bic Ansf, bic aus jebem Nusc iab!
yur 9pttc lag It'll mnb s~uirieben oa,
ltno 10 lang tie nod sehen fpnnte ino iisen,
Sat lie sebdfelf bic iHSniten Spisen.
- sie tonnten bic Sdnbe ibr title iteh'n. -
- - Gin @lutitmr3! Nudt elmer! bann
mar es geiheb'n,
ltno iueinenb in Sdmers nnb trpftluiem Samrer
&niete ibr Nfann in Der Sterbefammer.
Sic ielber aber, Tic bat niht ~sepeint,
Sic iaf ba, ais babe Der Shmer5 lie ~periteint.
Nur 9iesGen, bic bat bic 1obte geihntii6t,
Ginen 1lumenitrauf an bic Hrnit ibr sebri6t,
ltnb bic spisen, bic lie nit sbranen benest,
Sbr rings nm oaS {pbtenfiHen seiett. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30
guxer,bmresr Gaseirr, gie,.stap, nr. 30. aan,ar 1912.
0a= OFFER
Don Fans Gidtelbad, (ssnnL

Cas- nahhaubc berihe NMt rhm lit Der November =@nmmrb Der 3dfhrh 30 ute M / II II e..
IS lit an 10 usaaretmbsM rnhen pm naM6r 8eubetu b pdmr @embNhdc nh Mir ar nns bic
an mhm ms f mm neil mir in @ Sur eame uugaet bmm @rr n an h mn % I'M ct
1mMe pur eicn hc On bm 3dt w' man bic gdamptmah her y@dfen Bet" der shmnbnht 10
masdh Sh@t OHh Ge~ @sdAt bes"as sammbmsH "en @aHw dOtterem sdmS bic s"""'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30

.(Sortissuns aui Der 10. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-30

Ser @ intcripprt in ieincn
m~ooernircn Nbarten nimint i'm Serz
~aniiguues : Yroerdmm Ger 8robeI
Melt bcreits cinen Maum elm. ipie
MAJ ibn Dor pcnigen Sdbren nod,
niht iiir moslid) aebnlten. 8intcrs
furorte nno @interbptels idieBene on
allen @fen mn Gnben nlls Dem goz
ben, INT bieiem o%rinsenpcu Nope>
bebiiriniB nahsutommen. Sano III
Sano Samit 8in9 audi cine %erppllz
tommnun9 Der peridiebeneI Iporta
lid)en Silfsmittel nnb Grfinouug
ncuer Sormen. lleber ben Scid,ihts
IiGen @erneSnn9 einSeluer %erf5cilac
neS gSinteriports miruiert in nilaes
nebmitcr 8eile Elm gut illitricrter
Hiilae I'M g., &cit Der bciiebtcm Sainis
lien 3eitidriit Mic unp Ncne
@clt". Der iihcrIih lei alien Srcnus
rtu mintcrIidlcr &ergniigungen I'm
Hang finhcn miro.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17

the descent Of man. He maintains that
man is descended from the jumping
shrew. Judging from the sudden changes
Of allegiance witnessed In this campaign
and the vitriolic scoldlng SO many Of its
orators indulge In, 1t may be said that
the eminent English scientist makes out a
case that Is at least plausible.
Philadelphia Record: A curious revela-
ton of the recent prison outbreak al
jackson. Mich, as Of similar occurrences
IN California and Nebraska, has been
the discovery that drugs are extensively
smuggled in to the prisoners and that
to their use not little of the trouble
is due. The smuggling is carried on BY
rascally guards, who reap a handsome
revenue from the vicious practice.
st. Louis Glohe-Democrat Nobody can
doubt that II, after the temporary roll in
the Chicago convention had been made,
and after the committee on credentials
had reported seating majority of Taft
delegates, anything had occurred to bring
about the nomination Of Colonel Roose-
velt, the colonel would have declared such
action the voice of the people. and. there.
fore, the voice Of God.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
Better Treatment for Rail Mailmen.

Better Treatment for Rail Mailmen.
Larger wages, better working con-
ditions and a new system Of promo
tion are provided for the men in the
governments reorganization of the
railway mail service, which is sure
to increase the general efficiency.
Improvements have been worked out
with most careful attention to every
interest. Postmaster Hitchcock made
his recommendations to congress only
after exhaustive study, of the situ-
alton, and congress acted with great
deliberation. The reforms adopted
may not answer all requirements, but
they go a long step in that direction
and are proof of the government's
good intentions.
The railway mailmen are entitled
to credit for their attitude in the
original presentation of their de-
mands. They acted with intelligence
and dignity and kept the negotiations
within the bounds of propriety. Pri-
vate employees with grievances to re
dress might profit by the example.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
People Talked About

Mrs. A, NJ. Ellis has just been chosen
mayor Of Johannesburg, South Africa,
She is said to have an unusual record as
successful business woman.
Major Henry Reed Rathbone, formerly
a military aide to President Lincoln,
and with him in the theater box when
Lincoln was shot. left an estate valued
at $70,&0
John r. Consdine, well known sporting
man and part owner of the Hotel Metro.
pole in Manhattan, who died ON June %
1909 supposed to be worth $500, 900, left )
net estate of but $2S,44S.
One of the congressman seeking re-elec.
ton in Idaho wisely limits his vocal Of.
forts to the question of good roads. II i.
common fear that the roads concea
dangerous bumps these days.
A grandson Of Phil Armour, pulled fol
speeding up thlrty-five miles an houl
near Milwaukee, indiscreetly remarked
that the roads were too bum 10 make it
whereupon the court touched the youn,
Nfsab AZ wv AAStNdu VI A1V.
Mrs. Lillian A. King has been appointe,
member of the police force OF Topeka
Kan. by Mayor Bullard she is to TAX
charge of wayward girls and look out TO
women prisoners. Mrs. King has alread,
done effective work In connection with tn
Kansas State Temperance union.
Teresa Labriola is the first woman law
yer allowed to plead before an Italian
court She made her debut recently be
fore military court defending privat
who was accused OF having slapped tn
face Of his sergeant. She is professor o
philosophy in the University OF Rome an
a leading feminist,
Jere Moynihan Of st. Louis, teanste
by profession. shuffled off two years age
leaving fortune of $4,000 without know
irect heirs. The probate court is no,
trying to settle the ownership of Moyni
hans pile. and forty lawyers. represent
ng about 1900 claimants. are eager I
how the Judge the direction a contingeT
.lice Will do the most good
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
Immigration a States Study.

California naturally looks for a
heavy influx of foreign population
upon the opening Of the Panama
canal. In anticipation of this, Its
governor has named commission of
prominent business and professional
men of the state to go to New York
and begin study of social conditions
resultant from immigration 80 that
California may be able to face Its
task when II arises. This commission
Is to serve without pay. Excellent re-
suits should come from such fore
sighted action. California is already
becoming cosmopolitan and is not en-
tirely free from the perplexities grow
ing out Of racial problems. II BY
prearrangement 1t can prepare tc
meet these larger exacting demands
1t viii be simplifying the situation
both to itself and immigrants.
This also should serve to remint
all Americans OF our duty to thu
aliens invited to our shores. We hav,
not. kept up with, the increasing de
| mands Of the immigration problem
There would be less reason to com
plain of relative congestion an,
sparsely settled communities in tn
cities and country IL we were who'll
on the outside of this Job. What Cal
ifornia is trying to do is what othe
states must come to.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
WHAT THE EDITORS ARE SAYING

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Representative
Norris is another who neither is nor isn't.
He says he remains republican, but
win vote for the Bull Moose. The mix
ing Of oil and water has often been
proposed. but seldom succeeds.s
Philadelphia Record senator cummins
has ended hts opposing distractions be-
tween personal ambition, republican reg
ularity and bullmoosian affinities by his
decision to go to Europe and remain there
until election time He who fights and
runs away may live to fight another day,
Cleveland Plain Dealer: 1t is stated
that Mr.. Morgan has offered to uncover
Herculaneum at his own expense. OF
course it is nobody's business, but the
same money put into uneovering the rich
soil OF Arizona, for instance, with little
helpful irrigation, would be of vastly
greater interest to mankind.
Baltimore American: One or the high
est saiaried women in the employ of the
government Is going to be married. Jusl
as feminine ambition to stand on the
financial heights with men is realized and
its fires are burning brightest, they are
quenched with cruel suddenness by the
nipping frosts OF matrimony.
Baltimore American; The government is
said to have discovered way OF making
limperishahle bread. 1t may be very sell
entiflc. but 1t will probably set people 70
longing for the bread which the mothers
Of the nation used TO make, and which
was never allowed to get to the stage
where its inperishability had chance OF
being proved.
| ct. Louis Republic; Motion pictures
\ are to be used by the republicans dur
ing the current campaign. The best NOV,
ing picture in this world is the American
ship of state sailing at full speed on the
halcyon sea of prosperity. If an object
lesson be wanted the artist might intro.
j duee film showing band Of antlered
pirates trying to scuttle the vessel ii
midocean.
Boston Transcript: An eminent English
scientist has put forth new theory Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
IF WE BUT KNEW.

Los Angeles Times.
II we but knew. what lies beyond the
hill
That mark the boundary Of this life Of
ours;
II we but knew what all that vast space
fills.
What knowledge and what unsuspected
powers: -
If we but knew how far our iightest
thought
Transcends the limits of this earth and
time;
II we but knew with what our lives are
fraught,
with what eternal consequence sublime;
II we but knew that in our deeper mind
The Iongings that we foster or repress
Zen now are forging linked chains TO
bind
Think you that we would waste the pre-.
cous years
That we may pass upon this paltry
earth,
And freely give our labor and our tears
For vanities that perish with their
birth?
Or think you that the very richest prize
That earth alone can furnish to the soul
Can compensate as II the spirit dies,
| Or fails at last to reach Its destined
| goal?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
A DAY AT AUNT DELIA'S
An Incident That Touches the Normal Human Heart.
Touis Ranuhl;c fdenn E

The Hon. William Howard Taft, incuul-
bent of the highest office in this re-
public, is an exalted parsonage, He Is
acclaimed wherever he appears, not be-
cause ne is William Howard Taft, but
because he is the president. In the. same
impersonal way his official acts are
scrutinized, measured and judged. We
hold the office in supreme regard. We
hold ourselves free to approve or con-
denim the official The personal equation
Is all but nil in the Relationship between
the president and the people.
But Will Taft journeying over from
Beverly to Millbury to spend day with
Aunt Della is one Of our own kind. The
trappings Of office fall in heap. The
dignity that doth hedge king disap-
pears, The fine informality Of the visit
appeals to us We know just the kind of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17

The movement for substituting oil
as q motive power in place of coal is
growing rapidly, If the claims made by
DR.. DreseE Of Munich are verified.
This scientist has been working in
conjunction with German engineers to
perfect an oil-consufning engine working
by internal combustion for rairoad loco
motives. The actual experience with this
class of power In ocean-geing vessels
goes far to establish Its success, Or.
Dresel declares his firm belief that
whether the first tests are successful or
not it is certain to him that the Dresel
engine will ceme .seonef 5or later.
To us the question that is more doubt
full than the praotioabiilty sdf adapting
to railroad tisssithss type that has proved
practicable on the ocean IS the effect
that it will have on: the demand and sup
ply of the fuel used. At present the
supply OF fuelicii h ample, though hardly
excessive. But II to It's present uses are
added, the demand for the ocean yes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17

day he win have We've all had such
days. We all have out Aunt Delias.
She may be only memory in many In
stances, but, even so, she Is quite as
graciously real as if she still stood at the
door smilingiy bidding US welcome
Will Taft will enjoy his day at Aunt
Delia's. The punctilio of place will be
banished He win be just himself Be-
cause he knows, and we all know that
it's not the president, but the nephew"
Of whom that dear old lady is proud
And when the day is done 1t Is the
nephew. not the president whom she'll
watch depart through blurring mist.
Kind hearts are more than ,coronets :"
The greatest Of us may exemplify that
truth as the least Of us may know 1t.
The poet understood democracy. Our de-
mocracy enables us to understand that
poet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
OIL ENGINES ON RAILROADS
'rogress in the Use of More Economical Fuel.
Pittsburgh Dispatch

sells Of the world, and on that the de-
mand for the railways of the world. 1t
seems quite probable that the aggregate
OF all would far outrun the supply. The
inevitable consequence would be that be-
fore oil-burning engines were universally
adopted the price Of the fuel would ad-
vance so as to take away its economy
over coal.
OF course, the tendency Of this would
be to establish compromise use, II
the oil engines make the success that
is anticipated for them the probable out
come will be that they will be available
for use at such distances from coal sup
plies or water power as to make oil the
cheaper fuel, when all the advantages Of
the various powers are weighed, At
present the tendency in this country Is
to substitute electricity for coal But
one thing is certain Whatever on full
practical use proves the most economical
fuel will he used in the places where 1t
is most economical.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
Sentemher,s Aviation Toll

=
II the success OF aviation we're to
be measured by the fatalities it
might be regarded now as quite con-
summate, for In the first twelve days
OF September eighteen avlators came
to violent deaths. This is the largest
number of deaths ever recorded from
this cause in similar period. What
does 1t mean, ifshot that aviators are
becoming more daring and more care
less or losing their grip on their art?
Taking these cases one by one. they
indicate no startling advancement OF
the science of aerial navigation.
Beginning with 1899 and continu.
ing until 1909 only four aeronauts
were known, to have been killed and
since then the total number has
grown to 1879, including most OF those
who thus far have achieved distinc.
ton. Ayiators answer that while the
number Of deaths is steadily increas.
ing, the number of ayiators is multi.
plying twice as fast. Perhaps that ii
true. and in addition to this. because
the machines are constantly beinl
improved, the fliers, professional ans
amateur, naturally become more
reckless. both in zeal to succeed ant
in eagerness to display their prowess
1t is time now for ayiators to begii
to be as cautious, as they try to b,
scientific, in their efforts to II,
through the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
ROOSEVELT AND THE ELECTORS
Pressing Moral Question Untouched by Bull Moose
Sioux city Journal Geo.l.

Mr.. Taft but against the whole repub-
lican party as represented in the national
convention. Nor can the fault be charged
10 the national committee Of the repub-
lican party. 1t was the convention that
finally settled all contests and made the
nomination under rules and regulations
long existing as party law. Is 1t not
clear, then, that republicans who are
repudiating the nomination Of Mr.. Taft
are really repudiaung the party?
Colonel Roosevelt himself quickly saw
the logic of the situation. Claiming, as
he did, that Mr. Taft was fraudulently
nominated, the colonel promptly repudi-
ated the party, took himself out Of 1t
and undertook the formation of a new
PARTY. lis impossible 70 avoid tina con-
clusion that those who wish to work with
Mr.. Roosevelt belong with him In that
party.
Colonel Roosevelt himself does not
claim to have won the nomination OF the
republican party. All he claims Is that
he might have won the nomination had
the party convention been honestly con-
Quoted. Having failed, he went after the
nomination of new party and Is now
seeking election as the candidate of that
party. Everywhere Colonel Roosevelt has
sought to bring former republicans and
democrats alike into his new party
Where the decision has been left to him
he has insisted upon placing his fate In
| the electoral college in the hands OF pro-
gressive party presidential electors. In
few states where the local republican
organizations were favorable to Roose.
welt, but failed to follow his new party
logic. he reluctantly consented to accept
the support of republican electors wht
were willing to vote for him, and Il
defer for the time the effort to organic
a new party. His hope is that two year
hence or four years hence those who ar
now proposing to support him as re
publicans will be ready to go the who'll
route.
It is too bad that everybody who is TO
Roosevelt is not willing to accept hi
logic If all his supporters were follow
] ing his real desire there would be n
J question of republicans clinging to tn
old party and at the same time trying I
I elect the presidential candidate Of tn
new party. All republicans would be sur
porting electors pledged to the republica
/ ticket, and the progressive party woul
/ stand to win or lose on its own feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
The Horse and the Auto.

Reports say that 10000 Kansas
horses aggregating in value, conserv-
atively estimated, s20OO,O00, have
been killed by the mysterious NAL
ady now raging. This, with the con-
sequent interference with farm and
other work, dispatches say. repre-
sents total loss to the farmer OF
s6.000,0O0.
Even though exaggerated. these
figures are significant Of the I'M
portance of the horse and show how
little that Importance has been az
fecteda by the multiplicity Of the
automobile. which Is welcomed as a
permanent fixture among us. The
auto will continue to find new fields
OF usefulness, but 1t has not come to
supersede the utility of the horse
The development of modern indus.
try. Of which the automobile is both
an index and a product, will con.
stantly make additional demands
upon old Dobbin. Some of his worl
the auto may do better, but enough
will still be left to keep hin busy
Here In the autumn's busy hum, tn,
Kansas farmers find the motor nc
adequate substitute for the horse
And statistics show that Kansas al
well as Nebraska farmers are prett,
well supplied with both.
AS to the relative merits OF tn,
horse and the auto We might para
phrase the words OF a famous ser
captain and say, There is room
enough for all"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
Resinol heals even the
worst cases of eczema

TVEN the severest and stubborn
est cases Of eczema, salt-rheum,
- ringWorm, letter, psoriasis or
other tormenting, unsightly skin
troubles yield to Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap.
Their soothing, healing, antiseptic
balsams strike right into the surface,
stop itching instantly, let the tortured,
infamed skin rest, and restore it to
perfect health, quickly and at little
expense. Try Resinol and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-17
An Epidemic of Epithets.

1t is to be feared that the colonelis
joyous exuberance Of language, in which
everyone opposed to him is pilloried as
a blackmailer pickpocket. liar or some
other form OF maletactor, Is catching,
and that even the women are becoming
infected by 1t. Thus we find a promi-
nent member of the National suffrage
association aliuding pleasantly to the
voters of Ohio, a great majority of
whom rejected the suffrage amendment
to the state constitution, as being made
machine politicians. gamblers, white
slaves and others of that class"