davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-14


FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
2401 S ST., 2Or. and 3b. ..... 500. 90 per mo-
2117 Cal ave. 17r and 3b. -. 1880 per mo.
1863 Irving St. 14r. and b. SO 50 per mo.
SIG 18th ST., lar. and b. ......... 1900 per mo.
$40 NV. 15r.. 2b., furnace. 1900 per mo.
1914 18th. IL rooms and baths. 1000 per mo.
1914 18th ST., 12r. and b. ........ 65.0O per mo.
1863 Euclid st.. Tor. and b. GO. 90 per mo.
1917 21st NV, Tor. b., furnace. $3.50 per mo.
1910 Z St, Tor. and b. 80. 80 per mo.
2516 18th, 10 rooms and bath. :. 5000 per mo.
252O 18th, 10 rooms aud bath. 5000 per mo.
sic ST.. Or. and b............. 4J. so per mo.
2004 st.. IL rooms and baths. 40. 80 per mo.
91S NV, 1lr. b., furnace. 40.50 per mo.
1911 21st St. Or, b., h.-w.h 1880 per mo.
1884 Newton ST, ST. b., porches 1000 per mo.
14O4 10Th. I rooms and bath. S5. 80 per mo.
230 NV, Tor. and b.. h.-w. h.. 81. so per mo.
Ill 10th st. ne. Or. and b...... $500 per mo.
239 18th me-. ar. and bath. ..... $500 per mo.
1105 n Fl. ave-, 7r.. b.......... 80. so per mo.
607 NV, IT., b., latrobe. ..... &c. 50 per mo-
2202 Ga. ave-, store and dwlg.. 81 so per mo.
1862 Irving ST.. 5r. and BATH. q. so per mo.
627 ne. rooms and hath. $3.50 per mo
4O6-1O Tenn ave. ne, Or. & b.. $3.50 per mo.
614 Tenn ave. 7r. and store. %. 90 per mo.
1I65 Willard ST., Or. and bath. 20.5O per mo.
Sli St. 6 rooms tcOlored). ..... 20..O per mo.
1929 ST.. 3 rooms (colored) :. 400 per mo.
TJERFRNANN r..
Evening star., 1912-09-14
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-2715 nth ST. NV; FIvE-ROOM
apartment in two-family house; fine condition
an nnu csr iii line MOORE 4 HILL Woodwsrd hidS
Open on Sunday.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

FOR RENT-6O4 TENNESSEE AVE. COR. y
and 18th ats me-. rooms. hay window and
cellar: In good condition: $3.50: key IL In Sni
lUs WX. b. ELLIS. lal0 4 st. n.ws
Evening star., 1912-09-14
ApA1T1rnTs 70 LET.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
AT REASONABLE RENTALS.

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
AT RgAsoNABLE RENTALS.
THE ROCKINGHAM
1917 Rhode island ave.
srrsSRIPfTSS Nh fSsias kssx4kR sFkHs4: stAr'.
% ,: c .ns .s.as e's service. rss
Scns fssT; i1d s.sf iss s9
NIGHT wATcHMAN; ;pEnG, EdEXAT9R SISrs SERVICE aSn
fohcH r;Ssi 70 iknrnES oS EACH flat.
THE MIssISsIrPI-
WELL KkRT xrARIMEST HOUSE;
HOUSEKEEPING FLATS OF ROOMS
AND BATH $3.50 AND $1,000
ALL BRIGHT. tHEERTGL. Outside ROOMS.
GOOD JANITOR SERVICE.
Convenient TO best car service In city
THE SAGAMORE-
New and ,ss. exclusive .ss Al apartment : ~ house,
srrxpS SonSsTsH, e I've NEAR 1sr hsnY l1ss
Si'1 and i room and bath BATH apartments.
RENT sss TO SO
GOOD IANIToR SERVICE; PHONE IN BLDG.
-IGOs 10Th STREET.
Beautiful apartment Near Dupont Circle.
Overlooking Letter Residence.
rooms and bath ........... -$So.oO
NON HOUSEKEEPING FLATS
-1f16 18th ST
HOTwATER HEAT. JANITOR SERVICE.
3 and hath.
RENT, $50 AND $25 PER MO.
-i652 IRVING ST wv
bright. good sized. well arranged rooms;
tiled bath: good hall; plenty OF closet space.
Ono Of the finest two-family fats In the city.
STEAM HEAT: good cellar; large back yard; !;
fine porch. Nice front terrace.
EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE.
a square from line.
ONLY s27 80 PER MO.
LIEsERMANN 4 HAwN,
Evening star., 1912-09-14

| 616 @ ne, CRIB. %. 80
307 18th ~. 7r. b. .21 90
@4 9th ne. 7r.b. 20. 80
180S 22d se. 7r.b. 1850
& son, $40 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

FOR RENT
2l2O 1Stn NV, Or, b& AZ. 80
1920 S NV. 81, b. 40. IS
46 Il ne, Sr. .32. 80
11OS Md av sw, ,9rb25. 90
16s JAS. N. YORK
Evening star., 1912-09-14

VERY ATTRACTIVE APTS. AT REASONABLE
RENTS IN THE FOLLOWING
APARTMENT HOUSES:
THE SARANAC, 1909 n. Cap. st.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 Clifton st.
THE WILTON. 1881 18th st. NV
THE WALLRAFF, 3O26 18th st. NV.
. THE INGLESIDE. 1857 Lamont st.
THE ALTON. 2Ol6 r st. NV.
THE TRUXTON, 2O31 ct.
THE HOFFMAN. 1882 Belmont st.
Call write for complete list Of apartments,
also unfurnished and furnished houses.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..
1414 ut. NV.
2s62 ONTARIO ROAD-BEAUTIFuL APART
ment overlooking park: six large rooms and
hath: light and adry: splendid view; janitor;
telephone: SEQ; no children. ocl3'
MOUNT VERNON APARTMENT HOUSE.
9th st. and New York ave. NV.
rms. and kftchenette. $40. .OO per mo.
rms. and bath lfront,i. SIS. 90 per mo-
rms. and bath 'front.'. &3S. 90 per mo-
rms. and bath 'front.'. $37 80 per mo-
VERY ATTRACTIVE AIsTS. OF ROOMS AND
bath at reasonable rents in the Wallra6, 3O25
18TH st. NV. Open for inspection. and agt
on premises all Sunday Afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

For complete list Of property for rent send 70
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEI CO..
TOT m VIZ
Evening star., 1912-09-14
TWO-FAMlLY FLATS.


iIos Park road. 2nd aoor. 7r.. h........ $500
1914 Irving st. NV. 2nd noor. 7r.. D.. 900
sosa st. ave nx'. i.i iSo iSor n?S. sr. . D. 500
1858 Chaplin st. NV, 2nd noor 6r.. b.. 27.5O
1919 Irving st: NV. lst door. 5r.. D.. 27.50
iAss Chaplin 81. NV. LIST door. sr.. b.. 27.y0
1.is willard ST. NV: 2nd d. Or. d. $50
is.s n nw Ms l., Ins nSor "sT e. snS spG%s
l.s1 willard ST.. 2nd Hoor. rooms. q. so
e27 st. NV. End door, 7r. and bath. $50
is M.sra M.ss ars st. nw ,sf pd door a g; ; and b.
es seaton st. NV. End a.. sr.. b....... 24.5O
Il st. Il. me-. me- snS snd s zoos sr o. and b. 6 $50
ieI st. ne. LIST a.. 81: and b. -. $50
% st. ne. 1st soor. sr. and b....... 2a.50
1861 Willard st. NV. LIST floor. 5r,. b.. % so
1909 LIST ST. NV. LIST A.. 5r. and 3D.. 22.sO
1l1t st. ne. 3rd floor, Ar. and h.... 22. 50
Sl Todd pl. ne. 1st door. 5r. and b. -. 22.50
q Seston st. NV. LIST door. 5r.. bath. 22.sO
900 st. NV. md door. 5r and bath 2iSo
81 st. NV. Is, q. Or. b.....:.,..-. 2l.5o
3 ~, rSdd pi; ne, = and & moor er, ~, and b.. s,5
20 Todd place, End door, Or. and BATH. 2l.OO
20 Todd place. End noor, sr., b. ....... 2o.so
~ Todd pl.. LIST foor. 5r- and bath. 20. 80
10 Todd pl. me-. End floor. Or. and b.. 2O.5O
- Todd place, End floor. Or. and bath. 2o.OO
3oS a Fls. ave. NV. ist a, 5r. and b.. 1850
1898 st. NV, Ar and bath. ......... 1870
2S25 Sherman ave. 2nd floor. Ar. and b. 1890
@ @2so5 \ St NV. 3 rooms and bath. 1880
2s1a n st. NV. lst floor. 5r.......... 1850
lila st. ne. 3rd a., 4r. and d.. 1850
s.s tsl a1Ts.n. Is.n aSe AZ .T and ,sso
i23 18th st. ne. LIST A.: Ar and d.. 1880
43l Tenn ave. ne. 2nd door. Ar, b.. 1880
Evening star., 1912-09-14
uA1T1CzNTs TO LIT.
OCTOBER FIRST.

Near 14th ST.: DETACHED BLDG.
and rooms and bath; good conditions.
Prices $27 so and up.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
APARTMENTS.
tHeat furnished.

fHeat furnfehed1
1905 Irving st. NV, Or. and ID. ....... $4,000
305 @ ST. NV. 2nd and 3rd hs.. Sr.. b.. so
s16 18th ST. NV. End A., 6r., b..... $3.50
The Iroquois, 1410 Nj ST. NV. 5r. b.. 1910
The Tulane. 31O9 18th ST., 5r., d.. 1880
1899 14th ut. NV. 2nd door, rooms AZ. 30
The Monticello. 3157 Mt. Pleasant ST.,
:. rooms and hath. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
The 1roquois. 14l0 NJ at. NV. Ar. b.. 1000
Tie New Bloomfield. 3149 Mt Pleasant
St. rooms and bath. ............... 1000
S6o6 18th st. NV. 2nd door. 6r.. b.. 3s-0e
The FredeHck. 9th and NV. Ar. b.. 35. 90
The Wallis. l647 Lamont st., or. b.. $500
The kelwood. 1921 COrcoran st, 3rd
floor. ) rooms. ...................... $3.50
The Ednor. 2l1S ST.. 5r. and bath. 80. 80. so
The Oswego. 1896 st. NV. Or. and b. $3.50
TIE Ednor, 211S st. NV, 5r., d.. 50. 50
The Turin, 1924 18th st. NV, 4r., b.. $3.50
The Kelwood, 1921 Corcoran st., 4r.. b.. 40. 80
The Clarion. 1895 Newton st.. Ar. D.. 80. 80
The Turin. 1924 18th st. NV, Ar, b.. $3.50
TIE Clarion, 1495 Newton st. NV, Ar, b. $3.50
e0S ID st. NV. End floor. 5r.. bath..-... y. so
The Turin, 1924 1Tth NV, No. %, 3r.,b. 213O
SAB st. me-. 3rd door. rooms. 21.s0
206 st. NV. End a., Ar. and bath. 21.5O
The Bryn Mawr. 1916 NV, Ar. b.. $3.50
1l01 9th st. NV. 3rd noor, 5r., bath. 200
The llkley. 1870 U st. NV. 4r. and b.. $500
24iS 14th Ut. NV. End floor, Or. 4 bath. $500
The Newport, 216i Fla. ave. 3r. and b.. $500
1910 18th st. NV. End door, 5r. and b.. 800
The Newport. 2164 Fla. ave. NV. 3r.. b. q. 90
The Saratoga. 7th and E. Cap. Pr, b.. 2250
2514 L st. NV. 3rd door. 5r., b....... ESQ
SfONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York NV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19
City Chat

Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
TrI-City Towel Supply company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19
INTEREST CROWS
IN COOKING ARTS
Sact IL Proved by Increasing
Attendance at The Argus
School Lectures.
MISS Cliff ON UTENSILS
Holds There Is Nothing Quite as Dur
able as Aluminium In the
Kitchen.

Have you noticed the crowds OF wo-
men that wend their way to the cook
ing school each afternoon7 Il is truly
remarkable TO see such number OF
people turn out. II also shows in
very clear manner that the interest IN
cooking and housekeeping is not dy-
ing out-as some people would have
Us suppose One OF the good things
about these lectures is that not only
is cooking fully discussed. but baking.
broiling and marketing in a general
way, and everything pertaining to the
care Of food, which includes the re
frigerator. kitchen cabinet and the
various cooking utensils.
When a woman can talk on as com.
mon a subject as cooking and house
keeping for two hours, with nearly
several hundred people in the room,
and at the same time work at the task
OF cooking, ali are convinced that she
has her subject thoroughly IN hand
Speaking Of utensils. Miss Clir'
thinks there Is nothing quite as dura
bic as aluminium. II IL especially good
for some pans and kettles She says
because Il IS go light in weight, anC
therefore does not tire woman as the
heavier pans do. Another Of its very
good points Is that food will not burr
readily IN aluminium. MIX IN partlcu
lar burns in almost any pan excep
aluminium, but thoss OF you who have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Papes Diapepsin" Relieves
Your Indigestion in Five
Minutes.

Sour, gassy, unset stomach. indiges-
tfon, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Dlapepsiu. II makes such misery van
ish In FIVE minutes
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get Il regulated,
please. for your sake. try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal a favor
tie food meal, then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There viii not be any dis
tress-eat without fear It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak. out,oforder stomachs that
gives II it's millions Of sales anuu-
ally.
Get a large 50-ceut case OF Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store II IS
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known II acts almost like
mRgic-it Is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs In every home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19

attended the lessons this week have
probably observed that many different
kinds OF utensils Miss Gift uses are
made from this durable metal.
Miss Gift used the Savory rooster
when baking the beef on Tuesday, and
every one was delighted with the re-
suit: It saves go much labor, as you do
not need to haste the meat when using
these pans. Several Savory dishes are
TO be given away, and they surely are
something worth while working for.
When women can have so many con-
veniences for homework as we see at
the cooking school, II seems that the
work need not be very hard, but can
be made really enjoyable, II only we
have the right kind Of utensils THE
right kind" does not necessarily mean
every new thing that comes on the
market There are some things which
are Of very little value. but good sell
ers just because people think they are
new and probably useful. Convince
yourself that the article Is something
/ you need before purchasing. There is
a great satisfaction in a well equipped.
modern kitchen. Some servants are
not intelligent enough to appreciate a
really nice workroom, but in time 10
come we will find that It is the only
way to keep a really nice girl, by hay.
ing a bright, cheerful, and II possible
sunny room. IN which the main part OF
the work Is done in. When you consid
er how many hours a day. the mother
housekeeper or maid must spend n
the kitchen, then maybe we will give
II little more thought: undoubtedly
environment Influences & person to E
very great extent, and you seldom find
cheerful maid in a dark, gloomy
kitchen. Plenty Of light, air and wa
ter are very essential 10 keep US il
good health. Neither rich nor expen
sive foods will do this but good. plair
foods and regular hours will do won
ders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19

Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Everything in the stove line at Allen,
Myers & Co.
kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making
Lawn mowers sharpered and re-
paired at Fiebigs. 1919 Third ave-
nue..
Blankets and comforters in all the
new colors and patterns, at The Mil
Store.
Our B. B. serge at s23 Is the bes,
value ever offered. J. 3. zimmer's
Sons.
Just received our new fall line Of
rugs, call and see them The Mill
Store.
Genuine Phiiadelphian Iawnmowers
for gale at Charles Fiebig. 1913 Third
avenue.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit.
ten & Roberts. Peoples Natiorel bank
building
Stove boards, stove pipe. coal hods,
coal shoyeis and stove mats, at The
Mil Store.
Milan artesian water. approved by
city and state, delivered daily.
Phone West 1870.
Repairs for all stoves, hot air fur,
naces, steam and hot water heaters
al Allen Myers d Co.
Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company wIll deliver to you all
the best grades of hard and soft coal
Srecker & Lewis, wholesale and re,
/ tail agents for Sanitas the washable
wall covering for kitchens and hath
/ rooms.
Try Ralph STATIONS Club Smoker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19
ROCK ISLAND IN
MOVING PICTURES
Chicago Film Men Arrive This
Morning and Secure Views
of Streets and Buildings.

In just 10 days time, If you go to
the Majestic theatre and watch real
closely as the moving pictures are
on, you may be able to discover a
likeness OF yourself. as a representa-
tive Of the Industrial Film company
OF Chicago today appeared on the
streets with a moving picture camera
and snapped Rock sand and It's PEG
pie.
The film men were brought here by
Manager J. K. Quinn Of the Majestic
and inasmuch as the pictures will
be shown throughout the country, it
will mean big ad for Rock Island.
Pictures were taken of all the
school buildings, the fire and police
departments, the new postofice, the
main and printing buildings Of the
Modern Woodmen as well as their
employees. aad> also the Royal Neigh
Dor building and its employees.
Photos were taken of various street
scenes, including nearly the entire
length Of Second avenue between
Twentieth and Fifteenth streets. An
excellent likeness was secured Of the
laborers at work on the paving. Be
sides The Argus and Union buildings,
the various employees of these pub
fishing plants were nabbed in action.
1t had been. planned 70 have the In
dustrial representatives here yester,
day. but owiAg 70 the cloudy weather,
+ was found impossible 10 secure a
clear film, and the work was deferred
/ one day. l. G. Ries represented the
company and directed the operations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19

to suit the taste Of each individual
az prices uniformly low. 1902 Sec
end avenue.
ID. r. Iglshart marble and granite
works save you the middiemar's
profits. From 10 10 25 Per cent saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19

on every monument and ali kinds OF
monumental work. Gail at our shop
on Second avenue and see for your
self.
The Rock Island LonDer and Man
ufacturing company. lumber and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19

building material for all purposes.
houses. barns. gTanaries. We will
give you an opportunity to save a big
per cent Let us be OF service TO
you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19
csponi and Christie in Draw

Dubuque. Iowa, Sept. Ig.-Tony Ca
POM of Chicago and Gus Christie a.
Milwaukee, middleweizhts. fought IL
rounds to draw here last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-19

so, 60. rs, So, 95, 10
.......... 81 %
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-20

| James l.. Gordon, In Tine Young Man
and His Problems" runs together homlis
and story, setting before young men the
needs and deeds that make life worth
while. Here Is the opening Of his chapter
on individuality
| when God would move men. He moves
one man. This one God-moved man moves
men. Then God-moved men move men
for God. And then follows the swing and
sweep OF spiritual momentum--a move
ment--a mighty movement Of men; and
this is the history Of the origin Of every
movement which has ever blest the world.
|
Every man Is the incarnation OF &
thought. There is for each one OF us a
peculiar and predominating characteristic
| In the life OF the great man some leading
feature of his character is chosen by ths
people and expressed in popular phrase
or appellation. Gladstone was The Grand
Old Man, Wellington was the Iron Duke,
Cromwell was known as Ironsides,'
Shakespeare has gone down in history as
the Myriad Minded. Luther was the
Solitary Monk, General Grant was la
beled the Silent Man Garrison Is known
as the Lberator,' Lincoln has been
crowned With the title Of the Emanci-
pator,' David Is spoken OF as the Sweet
Singer Of Israel while Abraham stands
alone as the possessor of the supreme
name, title and appellation, the Friend
of God What do you stand for7 What
is thy name?
"A wise philosopher has said that we
are all alike in one respect-namely, we
are all different Most people are right
handed. Some people are left-handed.. 1t
lis well we are not all alike
"Napoleon's favorfte word was Glory. :
Wellington's favorite word was Duty
In the making Of modern Italy. Cavour
stood for monarchy; Mazzini fought for
a republic, while Garibaidi struck for
liberty, and was indifferent to the form
Of government.
I'm the American Civil war there came
to the front three great generals-Grant.
Sherman and Sheridan. Grant could plan
great campaign; Sherman was great
master of detail; Sheridan was built for
hard fighting. Every man to his work,
The English Reformation developed
two great characters--Wesley and Whit
field Whitfield the orator, and Wesley
the organizer Whitfield left name,
Wesley left denomination,
"A past generation produced two great
prophets Emerson and Carlyle, Carlyle
tried to settle everything. while Emerson
tried to, unsettle everything. Emerson
lib~ ths su~hAana; Carlyla was like
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-20
Out Of the Ordinary Name

Thousands of newspaper printers and
proofreaders will have an interest pecu-
liarly their own In the announcement
Of the death Of DR.. w McGee, the
well known scientist and author. Their
peculiar interest lies in the typographical
difficulty which the doctor has caused
them all over the country for the last
thirty years. DR.. McGee, through
some bit Of parental erraticism, was chris
tened w at his birth. In other words
W was his front name" and not
mere his initials Then II was improper
to put periods after the w and the J.
Very early in life DR.. MCGEE pointed
out this typographical situation to the
printer who first set up his name in type
The government proofreaders, especially
those handling the publications Of the geo
logical survey and the Smithsonian insti.
tuition, had to be instructed as to the
surname. Then II passed to the proof.
readers who supervised the printing Of the
Popular Science Monthly. to which DR.
MCGEE was frequent contributor. Dur.
'A'lS taa St Louis exposition the pacu.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-20
Pigs Is Pigs, but tortoise

''The processes of ratiocinaticn OF thu
human animal is something devious, :"
philosophical Bob Woolley, once promi-
nent newspaper correspondent in WASH
ington, but now reformed and living on
his amateur farm in Fairfax, where he
divides his time between writing for the
magazines and raising an occasional can
OF tomatoes. AS ! boarded the electric
car at the Fairfax terminals today the
conductor spied tortoise was bringing
into Washington to a small boy.
No dogs allowed on the car, sir, he
politely objected.
but this isn't dog protested
it's tortoise
Well, I'll have to ask the office about
IT, he finally decided, and disappeared
in to the telephone.
+" It's all right. Mr.. woolley.' he said
emerging a few minutes later and ring.
ing the starting signal. cats is dogs and
rabbits Is dogs, but a tortoise is 4 n.
sect Washington Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-20

What would have happened IL Dsra,
David Copperfields child wife, had lived
to grow old?
Would she ever have learned to man
age her household, her husband and
babies, or would she have been eternalIy
inefficient childish and irresponsible?
The Dora girl will always be type of
feminine beauty which many men will
find bewitchlng, for the very helplessness
of her makes an instant appeal to the
masculine sense of protection.
There she is, looking out Of the window
waiting for him to come home. Perhaps
he is late, detained by business, or per-
haps he has gotten into some foolish
scrape and doesn't want to bring his
troubles home, because his child-wife is
unequal to the burden of sharing them
with him.
Possibly they had quarrel in the
morning before he left. Something went
wrong in the household. something that
she could have avoided. and now she
looks out Of the window with her tender
little heart wrung in an agony of self
reproach, for the Dora girl always re-
proaches herself when 1t is too late.
Her experiences in life leave no impress
sion on her and she gets no further in
life's school, despite the hard Lessons she
has to master.
She is either light-hearted and sunny
or in deepest despair, of her own short
comings. But generally she is incapable
Of helping herself out OF her troubles
or finding the key to her misfortunes.
When the Dora girl makes success of
hfe though, she has done more than the
ordinary girl would be capable of, for
she has had to triumph over herself, over
her weak and clinging nature, over her
childish feelings and general incompe-
tency The strong character can hardly
understand her trials and her little child
ish temptations. 1t is only the Dora
woman who has succeeded who can show
her the way.
One Of these little Dora wives had
reached the brink Of matrimonial unhap-
piness, and her feet were already trem-
hing over the dark pStsra-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-20

and clumsy, and no small sizes. I tried
to get pair Of goloshes''
they call them, and could not get any
thing small enough. Said they didn't
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-20
What Do You Stand For?
Selected by EpWARp MARKHAM.

: the lightning flash. Emerson was like
the zephyr, Carlyle was like cyclone;
Emerson dwelt in short sentences; Carlyle
spoke in long paragraphs. Emerson was
the philosopher and prophet; Carlyle
was the prophet and poet.
Great men differ. What difference
in preachers-Guthrie was strong in IL
lustration, Spurgeon dwelt In short, pun
gent sentences, Talmage was dramatic,
Joseph Parker was the incarnation of or
iginality, Beecher was lover of nature,
Luther was the incarnation Of force, Phil
lips Brooks was boundless In his sympa-
thy
IT is we'll for man to know his own
forte. The prayer of the Scotch elder
was a wise one. Grant. Lord, that I
may always be right; for Thou knowest
that am hard to turn