davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

Opfers gu berf6euden, iebte er san3
freunolid bin5u: pai4t pdbr, sic fabren
tpobl aud nad Sresben21
4uauits6 drro ontportete nit m0alibs
fer MGnHli9fsit unb Ru6e. Gr fanb ss
auberit geI9idt, baB inn bic etgsntli9
gar nift 70 nabeliesenbe Grase sinfiet,
tpie pieIe !0olbeins man nod in Der aOs
nigIi9sn @uaerie babe; bic g9tbeit bes
sinsn perbe ia iebt tpobl alsemetn fart
a~nge3peifeIt,
Weib Der 2udud, Der @auner ains -
mar bas nun nit einem Mol @uts
mitbisteit, Wttltib ODER pieoerum elm
nsuer Grid - NIT gar niht f6lehter
SadfenntniS auf bds unge{hnittene
gbema elm, untsrIieB % ieboh nidt,
spil6enbur9 nit LETTER 3drtlidteit iib.r
ben Gammt Der bepubten Weite Su fabs
rem, ipas 4usuitsSa INNER pieoer in
isinem lansiam erpaasnoen 9ertrauen
,ri6iitterte. @orfi6t!
Mittlerpeile ndberte Iid Der GdneIsua
bereits Der id6fihen Reiiben3. BOD, ems
NAL mubten iih Die iilbernen sterre ouf
pioleitsm @jrunbe freuubidaftIid, betaiien
IaEen, uls aud fdon bic Brent len auf.
trsil9ten, bic Raoer aum @teben bra9s
ten unb bic 9egriibuns bes Ontels cine
bon benz 5rsmben nod idnel aeftams
melte, absr BON 4ueultsSarro Ihpn nidt
msbr pe~ritanbene 6rase abihnitt. Gs mar
bod tpobl nod fein MeitersS aiasnbieb
s%siptlsu. Ionoern Elm peradHider On.
fdnser, Der Dor lautsr 3peern f6liebIih
bic lsbts @~slegenbsit our Chat psrpabte.
Qns aueuits 9arro an ndditen Dor.
mittas cine 8iertelftunbe Dor Maffaels
epigi4oner Manonna bepunbsrnb &c.
itanoen bate, unb iid Iaaeiam slm
Msitsrgs4ea anf4idis, iplr 81 plpsIi4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

grit dngeSpssn, bsrlodt bsrnda
lnb beireeitnbst nit Sohn unb S4ma4
9isr Fnb ie nsrTuuien bafiir i'm Rbsin,
SIN Gels p~sripanbelt unb bdrten Stein.
limb nenn Elm Gdifflein pprii6er fGbrt,
Dds ii nit Spr0ben I'LL ni4t bs9tpert.
Die nisnals lisbts, Fs mub btrbti,
DAB bel ben fisb,n bic d9te isi.
ST zine GprOb. bier auf benz Sdift
60 pirb es s.ri@ersn am 5elienriff.
mir brsie bitten ni6t f9uIb baran,
DEM mir iinb Grautn unb lisbsn ben
damn"
0as poueH mir hoffen, unb pdr cs niht
pabr,
mir ale fdtpebtsn In GROCER Sefobr.
So bin i9 cine perlobte 9raat,
Die ME ~DerIungsnb mad anbern f9aut."
0us tpoasn mir boffen, urb mar es nift
pabr, .
mir ale fdtpebten in GROCER Gefubr.
Sd bin nod lsbis, bod min i1 eeitebn,
DAT i'd ben unb j.nen gidt ungern seiebn."
9as tDulIen mir boffen, unb mar "a ntdt
tpdbr,
Wir ale f4pebten in GROCER 9efabr.
mir altsn 5unefer fpri9t nismanb 9rpit,
Dod bitiss 9iino9en mir frsunbli9 tolt."
9us molten mir boffsn. unb NOR es nidt
tpnbr,
Bir ale f4tpsbtsn in GROCER @efabr.
p6Gfidbriss.
Dog ibr ni9t idmmsrlid .rtrinfen miiBt,
Dab i9 beimlia bss Rudburs Gottfrieb,
den setiibt.
@as tppIIen mir boffen, ,nb mar Go ni9t
ipahr,
@ir ale 59tpebten In GROCER 9efabr.
Gnbsrs, bic Cd uud piFsn t5nnen, sieben
bas, mas iiber bic isbsn Mrnftein'f9en
srGflihen Sdpetsrn bier serelbet tpirb,
in 3p.ifsl, Oa ale fieben Der ateb. zines
Mannss srlesen unb in ben Gbeftanb sea
trsha iinb. 4ber iDaruu folttn nidi
AUDI stnmal febsn seitrtnss unb berebt.
Gbefrau.n ss peroient baden, in itummen
Stsin psrtpanbtIt au tperben, trob ibrsr
Ga6ubeita Denn fhOn tDerbsn Il. pbns
3psiisl sefpefsn isia, neil in Shrpsfel
ull.s i40n 1T. bic 8duisr. bi. Rirdsn, bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

unb $4,000 Mart Reinertras. Ser
bi.rtsrDbte grunbbefber 1T Der !SsrSos
bon Ratibor nit 81 9iitsrn bon $4,000
6ettor grObe unb 275,0O0 Mart &eins
srtras. Sbm folgt Der &5nis bon
Safien, Der ibsr 80 Sitter in Geiamts
srDbs bon 10000 Settdr berfiist.
Dor ben SO @itern bss aaiiers eebDs
rem bic meiiten gu ben betannten &aiiers
liden S9lpfern, Man mub, tpenn man
bic Sitter bss aaiiers bstraGtet, spts
f6en ben aronsitern unb ben @utern
unteri6eiben, bic prtnateigentum bes
8aiisrs fino, Wenn man bic aroneiiter
binaurednet, bann piiroe iid bic 3abl
bon SO @iitsrn UNI z erbObsn, 70 bab es
90 Glitter pGren, bic ais 8eiib bes &ais
fers in 9etradt fdmen. Die einSeInen
tleinsren Sitter aufaufiibrsn, piirbe gu
melt fiihren. IS ieien bier nur bic S9IDfs
fsr ertpdbnt, bic benz &aifer geboren, unb
bic gum Sell iiber reht bebeutenbe Sitter
glitter perfissn. @ns a0nigsi6Ipb in
Berlin, gu benz elm Gut nidt esb0rt, 1T
Elm 4rongut. bassssn iinb bic beiben ana
beren ShlDKer, ndmli9 bas S9lpb peIs
lepue unb Sdlob Monbiiou pripat,isens
thnm bes Saiiers. Sn potsbam fnb 10
palaife pripateieentum bes &aifers nit
benz ean8en basustborissn grunbbeFb, i.
bas 9eue puIais. 2. bas SdIob 8abeIss
berg, 8. bic Srunserie, A. bas Marmors
palais, s. bas Sdlob Sansiouei, 6. bas
Stabti4lob. 7. has Sagbidlob Stern, s.
bic pfaueniniel, 8. Der WiIbpart, 10. bas
S9loB GbarIuttenbof. II. @elOsbsre. IL.
elm fleines aanbbaus, Is. 69lpB
Gadrop,
9annoper bat elm RsFbenSfdlob, bas
aber niht pripdteigenthum bes 2aiiers
1T, GbsHlp penig ME bas Staptl9lpb in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

bus 9fbtb.tl fpringt unb iid sIidli9 Ieufs
5enb auf bic 8unt fallen IGbt.
Gin lebtsr Bid bes @atsrs fdleubsrt
Gusuts5arro Elm Iebtss, lauteites Dor.
fidt! gu. limb pl6bli4 peib osr Singing.
inoes man laugiam aus Der 9abnbofss
baIs slsitst, bieisr 70 unb.imli9 I6ne[l
aufsetaudte Reiiseefdbrte 1T bds bSfe
prinsip. So 1T serabe Isin Grid. ben gu,
fpdttommenben 81 ipislen, In lebter Ses
tunbe bas bereits LANCE unb forgf1ltie
aussstanoTdaftets Spfsr ~an5uiprinsen.
@ngftidpsib entpidsIt fi9 fdon fiblbar.
limb bisfe 9lide! Cine erbdrmlids Sos
m0bie! Sene Qussn mDaten unf9uIbig
fheinen, barmlofes Sntereis portduiden,
aennen mir. 4ber baB ie nun serabe
auf Der Sammtneite lisssn blsibsn, iult an
Der Stels, no Fb In br 8rieftaf9e
(Rg. aud Elm Enthusiastically bic be-
pubttn fiinfsis Maart ReiiesufduB befins
ben, perrdtb bollenos ibre iosuiaeen ronts
senitrabIsnbaftsn Gdbisieitsn. Mas bat
man nidt ihon alles eerabe in bieier Be-
sisbung seleien! @isleidt eiebt ss fogar
in bieier 9iniidt psrbreGerii4e, unaufs
fdlise Wiinidelrutben.
Die ausen purben msrtlia srDBer.
berrdtberiider, berbpriprinsenber, ie mebr
Der Sdnelaug nit @olfbampf bur9 Wies
fen uno Gelbsr baitste. in benz berrIidsn
8emubtIein, srit in onpertbalb Stuabsn
Die treiIdenoen BREMEN an ben srbibtsn
Raberu fiiblsn gu miifen. ausuits 9arro
psrpanbte isinsn Bid DON benz unbeims
liden gessniiber, bas iid iebt Iansiam
erbDb unb nit eiuem ieOen Mibsriprud
ausidlieBsnben: oBitte. setatten sic bod
tinmal!4 nit Der rehten Sanb iber BIZ.
befaete MeIt fubr. limb nie I'M isbsn
bdbIiasn gsrpa4t lsinsa Isil. ersitternpen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

@t,ttin unb bas @taOtidlOb In aaiisl.
Sasessu iinO bic e4I6fsr mil4elms4Sae
unD bic 20tpsnburs, bic iid aud BET
RqFsl b~eftnbeu, nobl benz aaiIer periOis
lid ~sugebDris, er bat fsrnsr priDat.
siq.nfun nod in 9reslau (bas SdloB
am grersierplus), in Gbarlottsnbiirg, n
Wiesbaoen, 5reienpalbe q. o. in aos
niasbera, in Geqe, in Strdbburg /. y,
in a0nigspuitsrbuuien, in Dsnabrud. IN
Sroupiae, in Rominten, in ShDnbuufeu
bel Berlin. in S4peot a. ., aomburg
b. ;. 8, Slipa, GOblen5; ferner gehorsn
ihm aud mebrsrs Sdgbi6l0Her, bds SogOs
f6Iob Subsrtusitod, oas SagoihloB
@uerbe, 6as SasoidloB gfominten. ods
Ssaabialob Springs. bas SngOlAloB
Meblingea unb GeOrsssartsn, gbsnio 1T
bas Saobf6loB 8enrdtb priodteigsutum
bes aatiers. aud gubinen uno Oas SdloB
all 8ribl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

ireibeblei9 ~erTdrodsn sufammen, benn
iein unbeimlider ReifessfGbrte itanb nebsn
ibm, Iiifteis bDflid ban Sut unb fagte:
n@eraeibm Sie, mein 9err, tpenn i'd mir
srlaubs, meine 8rase bon seftern nod eins
nal 81 tpieberbolen: Wobsr baben Sic
bisis ipunbsrbare Weiie btaogen? limb
nod ems: Mas baden Sic bafiir beaabIt2
Sic baben fi9 setpib idOn ssftern iiber
msin 9enebmen Sbn.n segeniiber sstpun.
bert unb perlangtn NIT @e6t aud iiber
mein b.utisss 4aliesen @uftldrung, bic
sSbnen germ peroen iOu. sd bin ndinli6
asiienber in 9errentpeiten unb bate gar
81 ber3li9 ibr Muiter meiner &ollettton
eingefist. Ridt tpubr, Sic tbun mir
ffon ben @efdlen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
gYiepiel Sitter beiitt Der beati6e
aniicr?

aus anIab Der gtebs.Sts adiItrs iii6ef
iein. Observation-Disclosures Grfolee in
gaoinsn pirb cine autbentifhe Mitteis
lung iiber ben 2anbbsiiB bes &aiiers bon
SntereNs iein. 5umal cine @eibe unridtis
aer MitteiIuneen Dariibsr burh bic 4reFe
eing. Der &aiisr beiibt insseiamt SO
Sitter. Gr III Der srDbte Grunbbeiiber
0euti6lanbs. Dte SO Sitter, gu bensn
aud gaoin.n unb has Gut 9ornfebt Bel
potsbam sebOren, umfaFm i'm eansen
9s, TAG Settar apA lisfern sinsn @runbs
itsu,rrsinertras in 6Dbe bon 651,531
Mari. Gum @ersIei6 iei anesfibri, bab
Der speitgr6bte grunbbeiibsr in 9tutids
lamb, Der Giirit pon pIsb, rs Sitter nit
81, l. Settar llmfans uno 325, 900
Mart @sinsrtras b,iibt. Der ~brittsrDbte
@rSnbbsFber lit Der Sersoe bon llieit.
gy bat So Glitter nit ruab $4,000 psttuy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
gbuOIupbic eines Jaruers.

Gin iunser 8uride, Der auf gefsbl fee
nes 0aters unb eesen ieinen e;genen Mils
len 6ormer sepprDen, fOnnte fi4 nit ieis
mem gsrufe nidt befreunben. SdliebIid
brannte er bura unb bintsrlieb folgenoe
4bldisbsaeilen:
.2anbpirtbI4aft 1T 8lobiinn, bas llns
Iinnisite, mas ss sisbt. cine 4rbeit, bic fid
INNER i'm islben areiie beipest: man fat,
nm gu ernten , . unb bann erntet man
tpieosr. I'm gu iden -. mas bat man bds
bpn2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
I'm felsentbal von Oberwesel

rnauern unb sinnsnsstr5ntsn Sbirmsn
reid eddmiidten Stdbt4en OberpeIsl.
Don Der Bsre.sbDbe iduut .rnft bic in
Sriimm.rn liesenbe G6onburg berab ouf
bic frsunblihen @Grten i'm 9buIe, aus
benen idmud bic Sablrei4sn aanobduier
Oberpeitls btrauslusen.
Bel SbsrpeIsl bsginnt bic f65nits
Strede bss Rbeintbnls. 3intsr Der bo9s
ras,nbtn GsIsmaFs bes @obfsins jtirmt
Der Hbein, in ieinem 2aufe umbisgsnb,
In bic eng. Gelfenipalte bes aammersd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

S6Dnburs iparsn, bic sur StraFs fiir
ibre Sarte in Stein n~srpanbeIt purbsn:
Die fic6en GaweFern.
Die iebsn S4peitern! hdbt odt, bubt
adt!
Wir tOnnten f4sitern, ba tpiirbsn's adt.
sic tritbsn INNER nit 2iebe Spot,
Die G~elIsnber5en; bos rdde Soft.
BORT iiber Weiel no Sdonberg rast,
Da bubsH ie manden 9erliebten sepIast;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Cine 8erle.

Der @eI4dftsbeibsr battle iih eitlsn
@.hsimpoIisitsn tomHlen loien, NIT BEN
er untsr bier @usen perbdnbelte:
.Sssra.nb Elm 8uride bat iid insinss
aunben asseniiber als Solicitor fiir nein
Saus ~ausseseben; er bat sablrside Be
trGae .~intafirt, mebr aIs brei msinsr ans
bsrsn apnettoren einsetrisben habsa, lno
i'd piini6e, ben Burden 70 RAID ipis
mSslid absefubt 81 itbsn.'
Sos fperben mir fdoa MAIDEN. wfr'
loNen sic F6 auf mid IN aht adesa
hit Der Serl binter Gdlob uilO Mtsgel.-
mas fdnt SAnsn sin, SD fnil pen
mann bod ni9t in'B @efdrsnss insden,
i'd min i'm cnfteaen!'
.0absn obsr Ii4t@Sabsn', ods II DC
6rdge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

DbsrpsTst III r5mifasn l~1riprunses
unb Der mddtis. Odient6urm am untss
rem gnoe Der Stabt bat fiasrli9 r0mif9e
Gunbaments; bic Gtabt ielbit III nod nit
ben mittsIalterliaen 3innsnmauern unb
5biirmen umeeben. Del Der GeIieneds
am redtsn lIfsr fnb i'm Rbeine bic
nSteben Jungfrauen4 salippsn, bic allers
binss nur BEL Hiebsrem @aTsrfdnbs ii9ts
bar inb. Die Gage erSabIt, buB bisle
fisben 8eIisn einft iisbsn jd0ne, absr
f~teintdlte. tisftlbsraise garefrGuIein BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

SIN 3eitaltsr Der Gleidbfredtieung Der
5rau; Elm Rem Dorter bat bas Gneis
bu~nssperfabren segen feline Satin sinees
Isitst - uHb Alimente psrlangt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

t freubigtm Stdunen mems
ben mir uns ieBt benz
tigsl Bible su, ipeld,es
am linten Stromssufer
I'm Rabmen elmer Der
idonIt.n Gdnbf9aften
bss Rbtintbolss er'
nit airdtbiirmen. Rinss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

Ideint, benz nit aitdt9urmsH' HEO'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-09-19
HAS new CURE FOR OBESITY
English Physician Has Formulated
Theory Which Seems to Be
Founded on Fact.

DR.. Galisch, an English physician
In recommending new treatment for
obesity, states new fact. His treat
ment is a dietary as follows: In the
morning the patient takes a cup OF
tea. with buttered bread. and II he Is
too hungry to wait for luncheon ne
takes an egg. with q small piece OF
bread and butter. at 10 o'clock.
At / O'Clock the meal consists OF
meat, vegetables, salad and a COM
pote. In the afternoon he takes COT
fee. with a little biscuit or white bread
with butter. In the evening ne gets
simply a small piece Of bread and but
ter.
At the first breakfast and the mid
day meal the amount taken must %
sufilcient for the patient to leave the
table completely satisfied. For the
first two or three days the patient
feels very hungry in the evening. out
this quickly passes of. and ne soon
gets into the habit Of eating more AZ
the first two meals. this excess OF
alimentation being counteracted by
the exercise and work done during
the afternoon.
The whole idea OF the treatment Is
that Il 10 the food taken ID tie even.
Ing and followed by the repose o.
night which particularly contributes
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-09-19
Birthplace Of Henry Ward Beeeher.

Birthplace Of Henry Ward Beeeher.
Reeve established the first law school
in the country and conducted it for
nearly thirty years. In its physical as
poets 1t was a primitive institution.
not unlike the district schoolhOuses Of
that period, and had perhaps done
service in that capacity before being
promoted to the higher dignity, but
probably in proportion to the attend.
ance it graduated more distinguished
iurlsts than any law school that has
succeeded it, no matter what Its pre-
tensions. Many young men there laid
the foundation for future fame as law
yers and as statesmen, among them
five cabinet ministers - Calhoun,
Woodbury., Mason, Clayton and Hub
bard.
The conditions also invited pioneers
in general as well as in professional
education. 1t has been claimed that
school started by Miss Sarah Pierce
was the first in the United States that
had for its purpose the higher educa-
ton OF women. OF course the patriot.
ism OF such a community would be Of
high order. Gen. Oliver Wolcott. one
Of the signers OF the Declaration OF
Independence and a leader in both
war and neacn. for many wears made
his home there. When the gilded
leaden statue of George iii. in Bowling
Creme, New York, was pulled down In
1776 it was hauled to Litchfield and
melted and moulded into bullets for
American soldiers by the daughters OF
General Wolcott and their friends.
Here is a heritage OF fame which the
present residents OF the town cannot
afford to forget and evidently do not
intend to.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-09-19
Town Of MEMORIES
LitChfield, Conn.,, Can Boast
Many Past G|ories.
Little New England City Of TWO Thou.
sand Inhabitants Has Been Center
of Many Noted Events--Famed
for Beautiful Scenery.

Boston.--For a town OF probably
Jess than two thousand inhabitants.
situated on a branch railroad, whose
principal present asset is her beauti-
full scenery, Litchfield, Conn, can
boast more past glories than almost
any other of her size and rural char
acter in the country. Her former
fame is recalled by the Grafton by Rev.
DR.. Hills of Plymouth church, Brook
iyn. at the celebration OF the centen-
airy of the birth Of Henry Ward Beech
er, who first saw the light in that
town. Harriet Beecher Stowe, his
elder by two years, was also born
there. and in 1911 the people of Itch
field made it evident that the honor
had not been forgotten. AS DR.. Hills
is the successor of the man who made
the plymouth pulpit famous it is fit
ting that he should be selected as the
one best qualified Of a later generation
to do justice to the splendid gifts Of
one who in his day was the most popu-
lar of American preachers and as a
lecturer so widely sought, even at his
price OF $500 an appearance, that he
had for a time to retire from the plat
form in order to give to his ministe-.
rial duties the attention that he de-
sired.
If for no other reason Mr. Beecher
has deserved the gratitude of the
American people for the service he
rendered the Union cause In England.
1t was as purely patriotic mission as
was undertaken In the struggle Of fifty
years ago. BY the force Of his argu
ment and the power Of his eloquence
his clear statement Of facts and prin,
| ciples, he did more than almost any
other man to change the opinion and
attitude OF the British public toward
this country. 1t is interesting. at this
commencement season when honorary
degrees are being distributed with
considerable prodigality, to recall that
he steadily declined to be the recipi-
ent OF one. though his opportunities
were numerous. The Grafton antici.
pated the birthday by three days, since
June "a is the generally accepted
date.
But even had not DR.. Lyman Beech.
er fortuitously resided in Litchfleld
during the period when the most gift
ed two of his numerous children were
born. 1t would still have large claims
to it's ancient distinction. Ethan Allan
was born there. In the latter part oil
the eighteenth century Judge Topping
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-09-19
CHAPTER III.
The Machine,

The Machine.
1.-THE reason!" insisted Tom, "you
haven't told me yet"
"The reason" she answered qnietly,
is that you are Jim Blakes son."
Whats that got to do with it," he
asked, puzzled.
"E7erything. When met you
didn't know he was your father. II I
had"
But what difference does 1t make .
He's one of the biggest men in Wash.
ington just now, Of course. Perhaps
the biggest. But If you're going to
rake up that silly subject of social
standing again"
Pm not"
Then why does the fact that I'm his
SON"
did you ever hear your father
speak of Frank E. Kelly" she asked ::
and the slangy light manner had fallen
away from her.
Frank E. Kelly?" repeated Tom.
mo. Not that remember. He's a
novelty to me. Who was he? A white
hope orr"
He was my father"
"Oh, didn't mean to So dad
knew your father, did he?"
Eyes. My father was a congress.
man. From New York. Just about
the time when Mr.. Blake's organiza.
ton was first getting its teeth into the
country's throat. 'Unluckily for my IA.
Their. he was honest. OF course MIR.
Blake and the rest didn't know that
when they put him In Office, or they"
"Oh. come now! That's rather
rough on"
when one OF their crooked bills
came up--a bill as crooked as this
Mullins bill that every one is 80 OK.
cited over. this session--when such a
bill came up, father refused to vote for
1t. II was a close fight, and fathers
vote. with few more that he influ.
enced. beat the bill. So Blake and the
others made an example OF him-'for
the good of the party as they ex.
pressed It."
She ceased speaking. And a little
silence rested between them. Then
Tom said In q voice none too steady:
u wish could tell you | know
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-09-19

to the formation Of adipose tissue. DR..
Galischs patients invariably lose one
or two pounds of week.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-09-19
a7d NayZ2l20 ~ MGd7zzGT

kiss and who slapped your face for It?
Well, she's my wife's sister-in-law.'
DON'T" exclaimed Tom Blake. ct
isn't true. And"
And" pursued Wanda, would your
sister call on me at my boarding
house? Would she ask me to come
and see herr"
Would she?" cried Tom, clustering
to drown twinge OF reasonable
doubt. you bet she would. You DONE
know Grace. She's all right. AS white
as they make them. II she knew |
loved any girl at all-no matter who
she'd be the very first to put her arms
around her and-and"
Then said Wanda gently. don't
tell her; and keep your ideal"
OH" he scoffed, nettled, "you
think"
81 think" she finished, Eve belong
in the twentieth century and not in a
Laura Jean Libbey novel. | like you.
You're all right-except what hap
pened to you. But I'm not in your
class. had an education. A real
one. A pretty good school and all thai
before father died. But it's hard
cash that scores every time over edu-
cation. All education can do for a girl
today Is to make her sick to get out
Of the class her bank account puts her
In. That's why I'm here and why I've
got to talk and act like this. 1t makes
1t easier. It's a sort of armor. Things
don't hurt so much"
Don't say such things. They hurt.
Isn't there any more congenial work
that you could take up? With your
education, you could"
Il could starve In a dozen daintily
genteel ways. I started my profession,
al life as stenographer. But | soon
found 1t was pleasanter to work for a
corporation. You see, corporation
doesn't try to kiss you or want to take
you out to lunch. Don't look dlsgusted
please I'm right in not marrying
you. I've got as much pride in my
own way. guess. as you have. Maybe
more"
Pride doesn't come on In this scene
at all!' he protested. Look here,
Wanda. hate to repeat myself so
often and to make a specialist Of my.
self on single subject. But you've
got to marry me. | love you. Just
say yes and save us both whole lot
Of trouble. Please!"
She shook her head until the metal
band that held the receiver to her ear
threw a aages ei1~afs Sent a: i.
from me dusk 81 Rer iiaif
Then" he demanded, give me one
good zane reason for saying no"
"Oh, haven't given you enough rea-
sons?"
Punk reasons. every one of em. A
good reason, said"
There Is one great reason" she
said slowly. Zone that haven't told
YOU"
"You mean you don't care for me-"
Il didn't say so. We needn't 90 into
that. But l."
BUZZ!
With little sigh she turned to the
transmitter
Yes she drOned. Eyes. Mr.. Stand.
ish is stopping here. No. don't think
he's come back from the capitol yet.
No. I'm sure he hasn't Shall tell
him to call you up when he comes In =?
No? ART"