davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-18
GIL, r,yo Years With Indigestion.

1.-TWO years ago was greatly oene'
fitted through using two or tnree
battles of Chamberlain's Taoiess'
wr;tes Mrs. s. A. Keller, Elida, ONO.
.Refore taking them I was sick for
,wo wears with indigestion" Sold oy
all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-18

The annual Christmas program at
the Presbyterian church Is announced
to be given next Wednesday evening,
Dec. 90. Everybody is invited.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-18
Local Paragraphs.

M FMuylupN.
Born, Thursday, Dec. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, a son.
The village trustees missed an
other meeting Monday on account
OF no quorum.
Don't forget to take glance at
the artistic window trimmings and
beautiful Christmas displays in the
Rathdrum stores.
The Modern Woodmen are to
hold annual election of officers
Saturd " evening Lunch is to be
served by the Royal Neighbors.
A two weeks period OF freezing
weather eliminated this week by
sending the mercury down to zero
and little below. There is not
yet enough snow from here south
and west for good sleighing.
A large traction engine was tax.
en- through here the first Of the
week by party from Spokane on
the way to Kings Spur, near
Granite, where il is said a sawmill
is to be started.
Fine skating is reported at the
foot of Twin lakes. Earl Hay Of
the Fish Lake store states that it
is planned 10 keep the snow swept
off the ice, and all lovers Of the
sport are invited to avail them
selves of the facilities offered for
enjoying themselves.
The band gave free concert at
'Fraternal hall Sunday afternoon.
Owing to an oversight the place
was not heated in time, but it is
promised this will not happen
again. Another concert is an.
nounced for the coming Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the same
place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-18

The apostolic holiness church Of Idaho VIII
hold their third annual convention at this
town from Dec 20 TO Jan. 3. We expect to
have good singing. good music and good
nresching; all backed by the holy spirit. 50
pian on coming, and let God have his way.
Xii are welcome. D. G. Hoornstra, Pastor.
adv 1tp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas nave
:, oved to Post Falls for the Winter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16
I KILLED: 5 is5unxp
ABTo: LOT CONTROL

ss"s AoerlrsS Ssl vNshs te-
Hs,sas Is- ssi.es ss keas " .
PfSssse~ kss, over Tho s~ss.
N~osss sessssrs Dss~ Lewis. sn
rssts " The vses.tesu s-r
ssss. sss.s ,ssssn, ~ Me esr 10.
~ey - as>ses ssse . esous.
kuIlsss ese ~ss ass isss.ses
sArss p~ssc~.. t,,lss,.e Ass.s<M
SAT sssv~ re-res TMa ~sa
siIl~-s sss tnss. q. s&WA. .
sssTi vss VETERAN.
l.s~ss s~a ss nserAs-s-sss.
y ~ Atsess ~rte p's.es -sa-e
sIse ~asAlss cvetsssssS .se
h~sA ~et~ s~rS~sslr Avsss Txe
cAhst isjsssd serr Mr. 4. W.
Pipes ~ tessvs. Nc~s.. tssse Ia
= h~srsssl ~WA'se rsrSs< driver
ssa Svc sssss csie sllsAsiv ".
J~r~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16

ses sgesve ss bic bad ssnn.sr@s a-d
b. Cultivated shss ss sAe sad .tSs
NsssInrss rpep have assssr.ttsres tsr
ssssayses ct ie9sstast.. s.a shss tte
rarasasrs IN srnesal vaT naevs
tsSis srrse,ai
rN0 president insites.slsv saz
as&fsrS 'r-ssy that eanr oSseetiass
10 sss rssstisssy ot ,he .rsss soassafs-
.s~ss hssI, wSrr base.s On = rnsseaess ~
sses at wSa. 10. spsseu ~ ,ospessl
tsers already ,sNls 10 ty sresea,
statistics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16
NOPE 10 ADJOURN
conupESs JuxE 10

WasAFrasaes vehs ts @s,ss- ts 3.
she ssss ~ ss@osasIe srssgss sasS To-
sss5susa yeaas~ss sssvssstess wIsssa
aalseves sne seusss 2ad Hnvsse nssv
wcss AZ shs s4ms s5a~ 90 ste ssssss
s5lsss ,sss se's ,sIisss -pssy .sss tsvsssz
s.ss ron wsSW saowses zsrssrr
5-ssrvss ss ssp rev tesisgs-iea sad
ssss 5n rss~s ysses II WAS yesy help
sal rSes Issrgvet bewrsey. ss eoA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16
ixARtnos % iunAt caEDsrs
h0l0AItOn DDour

wsshisssca. D. r.. rss. H.
JesW, congressional hsstv.exs y. te4
raj es.dss legislation re.c~amerdes
NJ ffessdcss Wilson SeesA To-Day
with senator Fletcher speaking Ia
favor Of his hill. dtsfied ss .ne ~
suls cf ineess,s,tice. Of an Amefi-
he did NO, setIeserRN RNrEAFnNFRN
raa cemnIssseA In EatUpe
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16
Excursions

Mobile and return $6S. 80
Jacksonville. Fla. and rctn a.. 30
Tallahassee Fla. and return 81 10
Augusta. Ga. and return. 8O.36
Savannah. Ga. ad return. S.20
Thomasyiile. Ga. and retn o. 80
New Orleans. La. aud retn 81 90
Meridian. Miss. and return 1880
Drn,ine. y. NJ. and return 1890
II PasS. Tex. and return. $3.50
Aiken, c. s. and return 0l.@
Charleston, =. C.. and rctn 0sS.SS
Columbia. :. e. and return 81. ID
Austin Tsxas. and return. Sl.S0
Bsuumont. Tex. md return -. -
brownsville. T@N. and rstn 1880
Corpus Christi. Tex. & ret 10. %
Dallas. T-s.. and return. 1880
~. Worth. Tex. and return S.8O
Tickets On sale daily un'n ArSii
10. 1914
Final Limit. June !. 1914.
For further particulars. call on ~
address III. undersigned.
Z. ". A0Yf. or c. ,. Q1fI1
Agent. Ticket Afeat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16

Sc any Of the other forty-nIne men
killed.
witnees: No. hut I read about IL
In the papers.
Austin: What paper did YOU read
Il In!
Witness: The snow was on the
ground and ! cannot tell the name Of
the paper.
Ito said the man was shot because
he wanted to get away: that he was
not doing anything at the time: did
not know whether he ever said or
done anything TO the soldier: he did
not try to get away then because he
WAS afraid the soldier would shoot
him: he - no know whether the
man was shot from the back or
front.
Mr.. brewster; AIR. Chairman. this
n poor. ignorant witness. and
think b. in beias confused In hi.
answars. Mr.. HerrinKton Is stand
ine th~rc lauGhiaK AT him all tho
time.
Mr.. Foster: oh. ! ihink that is all
right.
The witness said he WAITED 10
ieare IN. mines On account of the
strike: he ~as told BY the soldiers
asd the enmpsay men thu, u hs
- - t..I.
would XIII him. tis said he had
saee belonged tn a union In Detroit.
Th- ~isness said he vas ps, told In
Pstis',urxh that n would ha,. In
work out his characterization aGa
s,ossd. hut that ~hen he wanted .n
anti the eotnrany m3a ~oaid not pa,
hin until h~ had worked this out:
ssii the soidt~sS s~s- shossins
ssoand sa~r- sii the time ard that
the kiiilas n The mas In whssn he
had r~s~Ssed nr~uss-i s@ss-~h : asi
: h sh@ ~t~aiss
Jussr <nsth.ait. ssas.-~xamiuias
fas shr ntesssoss ~sstsd the sfsns.s
In stse tho Maine NJ the rAr~s II
shseh h- rad Of 'h- hii,ins Of for.
sf'nise ass. sus he .os,ia sas tell
the esa@ saa sn.,ia sss s.Aes II II
h- heard il. s.s il sa. r-,.iisAe-i ja
t:sxtt>ho rh~ viss~ss said be- did Son
aos tell iAe superintendent af sA-
snisr aspas the s.ah b. sac Aiiis.i
tts saia The snAs sss ~aihiAs sioae
sto~iss A. sffnst ss. sssss In i.-
esir The etAss sens shrs. ,ks soldier
ssa eaan xssp sssssiss sish refer
eser ~ ,hs saiisuea. lie saia ,se
sss sas tssiss IL sss sssss
O. xsaisA saia s~ saw shs .sass. .
iss. ali sss
n IT, assa hss. Ser. IT, s@s !
soaia sos sss ~ssssss Sssish saw /.
NJ ss.s
q. itss sss ,sa ssa~ il Ne ala
~ ,sti ,es.
n pte se1 he h-tt<ssa thai
@ssh sac IL ssxsss~ be- pss s.ss~.
s~. h~ seasa so4 tell.
u INA a@mh sssi sos .ha. nc
ss- 'sis ssss siii~Ss
- s.hh ,aia r.e ~ s.sss sA4
sAsA ses ses.s saw il,
Near ske s.ssr ~ ss~ ss~s. sssss.
ssstscs ~ Sisses. sAs .N.ss =
tFtssr'a sAs~s. sss~ssstss sA@ e&s.s.
ssee ~ . ssftAe il CalnsxSr. TO
wAssA Ms ssn~ sa. attacked. Tsr
sissss~ ~ slsss e<sses Asssss .Sss4
~ sh~ ram. bss later sssrisIea hsss
isf sssses . rsf~s wAii~ - se@.e
ss"@ t's'sssass Ia rssslAss.
Asesh-s fsf~s - ~AmA nj. ss4.
sAe-ss~a ssa sSSes A~ sasss.s-s
Asssss s's>sas ~ss sssa rs~ss~s.a "
ssra~s~s sns ssssa Win sss .ssia~
sssesisss
rs ~ssa.se wss sssa ssa.as s.s..
ssws 10 sts sstI OF ee~ss-t ses .se ee.
esssas~s
AZ sssSs sss snss@isser sr.~s.~ss d
nsssi sss~ a'skess 10 sve.~,r.s NJ.
's~ West sheAiess All ssst.s sas
f@"ssssrsae city ksls vssssess wes~
fAeHs-a u 'A~ annss SD s.~ek s..st.
seFssn~ ~ssIsea ssvs..~ NJ ss~ s-a.
t@ssna
I KILLED: 3 INJURED
AB1o: LOT CONTROL
fsos AasrIrsS Cat tNshs te-
tssssss Is- ssi.ss "a keus 10 q
PsSsste~ Beat over tho sessa
Neevss seesssrs nss~ Lewis. ..
rsttv ts the Vses.thiu s~-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16
~. c.sssssa csv~,s> Stts.

IRE sa4swtr ssAtze1ees os Nj Casz
sssas ss.s stesses~ Joess wesia Nc
waassa ss q wEsarss BY The psses.
ass ,sss. ia ali ps~eshili's shs -,
ss.sassr Of tba sorsssssse- ~e'sta h--
reawsspa ia seutsssss hrs Ptesass- h~s'
sosr saeess created shs sisss stst a.
seal lesessss in use snauity tc"~p.
NJ yessisans sssss sspssIssse ske
circumstances pe*re whisk "NcSAss'
1sses wssle te wsases - . sWeses
sy thr uriees sss that ie su ptes'
ability str ss.saees ei the eyssmlv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-16
U0INEa JONES Is
WANTED As WITNESS
sessses 80 sVs0 oaes ~

skss we,,.e b,s eass as .sstHlf -
qa,..ss.r. bEt " GOALS 900 se sSee fes
sks pses~es
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
BY EDGAR LUCII1N LARKIN.

IA neighbor contemplates the cree
tion Of a sun dial. His idea is that since
the earth revolves in exactly twenty-four
hours the sun will always be in the zenith
at exactly Il o'clock. or noon. My ques-
ton is: WIN y o'clock noon clock time
always be identical?'
A.-The sun Is worst than a department
store 63-cent clock as a timekeeper, and
for two accurately known reasons:
Ftrst-rhe orbit OF the earth around the
sun is not a circle, but an ellipse. and
the sun is rot in the center OF It, but TO
one side, az a distance OF l.557.ii9 miles.
Therefore, the earth travels faster when
nearest to the sun and slower when most
distant This renders sun clocks useless
Tor any scientific purpose.
Second-The sun is always IN the plane
OF the orbit OF the earth, but this plane
y @Sls degrees from that OF the equator.
These Two causes combine into one and
are not as II each acted separately. Here
is the result of both acting as one. thus
the equation Of time diminishes 10 moth
ing -four times yearly, or on April Is June
IT, September : and December "a The
mean time clock and an accurately set
sun dlal viii agree a noon un these foll
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
The Sun a Poor Clock

days.
Time must be added when sun is slow
and subtracted when fast. The maximum
times to be added nre fourteen minutes
twelve seconds on February II, and six
minutes twelve seconds on July &c The
maximum times To be subtracted are
May IA, three minutes ffty-five seconds.
and November ?, ten minutes eighteen
seconds
Why IS sun dial?"
\ mean time clock, that il, a clock
regulated to show average time. Is based
on the Idea OF the sun being on the
equator and moving at precisely with the
real average rate Of the true sun In its
apparent orbit-the real orbit OF the
earth. But astronomers do not secure
absolute time from the transits OF the
huge sun across their meridian. but with
Tar more accuracy by observing transits
Of minute needle points. the images of
stars across spider threads in the focal
planes OF their transit telescopes.
The sun never reaches the zenith I'm the
United States hut through great cos
miesl causes, these maxima as given
above are themselves subjected 10 secular
changes All Of which ought to make Il
apparent that sun dials arc practically
useless
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
The Mystery of Comets

tual feat by winning game of chess
from master of that kind OF mental
gymnastics. had better try TO solve one
OF these mathematical problems In as
tronomy.
Yet in our day many women attack
these problems-and solve them, too. Two
or three Of the greatest astronomers Of
the world, just now, are women. In the
bulletin to which I have referred, / OBJ
serve that a woman has done half the
work on one OF the elusive orbits, and all
of 1t on the other.
II the reader is disposed to take excep-
ton to the statement that the calculation
OF the orbits OF comets has an enormous
influence on the future of our race. let
him mentally chew a while upon the two
following facts. which nobody can deny:
First, as long as man remains In ignor-
ance Of the relations of the earth on
which he dwells TO the bodies that sur
round 1t in space, he Is merely a child,
intellectually, and is proportionally no
farther advanced than the baby that
takes the moon for silver rattle and
reaches out its hand 10 grasp IL. Second,
until we can calculate the movements of
comets as certainly as we can those of
the moon and the planets, our knowledge
Of the solar system, which Is our home
in the universe, can make no claim to
completeness, for. while we have got rid
Of the ancient superstitions about comets,
we still do not know whence they come,
or whittier many of them go.
Do they travel in ellipses, or are the
paths Of some Of them parabolas or hy-
perbOlas? Upon the answer TO that ques-
ton depend issues that affect the highest
intelligence Of man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
>a,~ecA<ZSN}
ITO Be Continued)
Advice to Lovelorn
Ten Her OF Your Love.
ny alAFnIcn TAInRAx


Dear Miss Fairfax: / am hopelessly In
love with my chum's sister. This may
not seem so very hopeless at first glance.
but to me Il is. | have been a friend of
the family for years and the girl has
come to regard me very much as a
brother. She has always introduced me,
IN joking way. as her big brother, and
In fact, has come TO me with her girlsh
troubles as much as TO her own brother.
She is very popular among tho fellows
and I am constantly In fear that she will
some day T. get the right man. And yet,
because az cur peculiar relations, dare
not speak. s. B. l.
since this girl already comes to you
with her little troubles and regards you
as a brother your relations are even now
sweet and tender. After all, no girl turns
instinctively 20 n man for aid and COM
fort and advice unless she Is fond OF him
II she knew Of your love for her II would
probably be the most natural thing in the
world for her to come to think of you as
you would of her. Don't keep silent
Love that develops through friendship
and knowledge and sympathy and con
geniality is the most beautiful affection
in the world. Don't deprive the girl for
whom you care OF the high type of love
that YOU have to offer her.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Friends are Like Clothes

/ wore 1t. 1t had regained It's beauty. II
was restored to fayoritsm Because Il
had had a rest.
In that incident is a hint as 10 how 10
treat our friends. Has this woman whose
personality seemed so vivid SO early In
our acquaintance begun to seem common
place? Has the man we thought such n
good fellow turned out to he bore? It
isn't their fault. They are the same per-
sons they were when we enthusiastically
welcomed them into our circle OF
acquaintance. The trouble il that we
are seeing too much OF them In justice
to them, for their sakes and for our own,
we should give them rest. We have
made the mistake Of wearing the
acquaintance threadbare.
When you think you must see Mary
every day or be wretched you would bet
ter not see her for week. Still better
make IL two weeks. II il not well that
any person should lean upon another. I'M
less they. too have become the one spirit
and flesh Of wedlock. That person whom
you think you must see every day is not
friend, HIT is a habit, and habit that
may easily become a bad one. II Is un-
fair 10 our friends to wear the friend
ship threadbare. Don't talk with your
chum so often that you can tell what she
will say on any subject before she opens
her mouth. Let some element of the I'M
known remain in her mind to give fresh
ness TO your conversation. Don't come 90
know her moods so well that you can an
tlCipato them.
Allow uncertainty to play it's part. No
| a Of al o.
that II To come. You become too familiar
with persons mind II you predict his
mental weather
one OF the wisest women ] know re-
fused 10 meet one of the most brilliant.
We are sufficiently good friends TO permit
each other TO ask why" ! exercised this
privilege She said:
Il know that she has the habit of TAX
Ing people up violently and dropping them
Violently. 1 don't want to be violently
dropped"
remembered that II / saw the brilliant
woman many times one summer she was
almost invariably with the same woman.
had thought What chums they are. ."
The next season it would be another. [
recalled a rather staggering procession OF
these shadows ard recalled nov that 1
had heard Of hot qusrrels terminating
most Of them.
The wisest woman was right. The bril-
liant woman had exhausted her friend
ships. No content with friends. she must
have the human shadow, the chun
Chums are mistakes. When you find
friend Is reaching that stage which is
chumship. better make a new friend We
need not one friend, but many. We need
variety In friendship. The violent friend
ship Is fire Of shavings Such violence
breeds fickleness
Don't wear your friendships thread
bare Give your friends a rest. You Will
enjoy them more for frequent absences.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

eye. They VIII never scare anybody by
brandishing flaming swords across the
stars. They are not that kind OF comets.
But they are like the little models OF
flying ships with whose aid students of
aerodynamice THAT characteristic science
OF the twentieth century, dlsentangle the
laws and principles of aviation. The pub
lie never sees the models but some
morning 1t rubs its eyes at the spectacle
of a new and wonderful air car sailing
Serenely overhead with its load of pas
sengers guided and controlled with all
the ease OF an ocean liner because it's
pilot has learned the secret from the
models
So the study that the astronomers are
giving to the little comets. tracing all the
vagaries OF their movements in order 10
discover precisely the paths in which they
are travelling will one day enable them
to predict the flight Of some grand. ter
rifytng monster OF space with such ac-
curacy that, II it be aimed but a hair
breadth aside, they can reassurc as
against the fear Of a world-ending col
lision.
The general public has not the slightest
notion of the amount of intellectual labor,
VI l4Hlcs Vi paNlthce' OF care, OF skill, OF
special knowledge, of trained imagination,
OF concentration of purpose and of mind,
that Is involved in the observation and
calculation Of the orbit pursued BY some
Insignificant Whit OF a comet that never
comes nearer than 100000 miles from
the earth, and is never seen by one in
100000 OF the earth's inhabitants
The president OF the United States does
not have'a harder days work than that
Of one OF these devoted astronomers, and
his work is far less Intellectual They are
laying the foundations OF future science.
They are doing work whose final effect
will be 10 lift all mankind to a higher
level
u IL no mean paradox 20 say that the
determination OF a comets orbit Is a
greater achievement than the winning of
a battle.
Or that il has a greater influence on
tho future Of humanity. II II one OF the
hardest things in the world 20 DO. There
are probably not more than q dozen
comets whose orbits are known with even
approximate accuracy People who think
they have performed a notable intellec-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

as they perchcd at the edge of the brim,
dropped as do the feathers OF a dejeced
ROSTERS tail. The gay poppy wreath
that hugged the crown seemed to have
lost it's brightness. No longer a JOY, Il
had become a weight upon my spirits ]
was visited by an inspiration.
THE hat is tired. Give II a rest, said
connfdentially to myself.
l brushed the hat with soft little
brush, and coaxed the tips and the pop
pies bit. and placed It In tissue paper
nest in box.
When came back from my rest In the
hills l got out the hat, inspected It and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Household Suggestions

II a ceiling is badly blackened by a lamp
or gas Jet in Just one place, apply a layer
of starch and water with piece OF clean
flnannel.
A good way Of stiffening the bristies
of hairbrush after washing is TO dip them
into a mixture. Of equal quantities Of milk
and water, and then dry before the fire.
The starch will adhere, and when dry
II can be brushed carefully off. and the
stain Will have gone Apply the paste TO
wider piece of the ceiling than that
actually blackened.
A few drops of castor oil will be found
most beneficial to dropping ferns Drop
the castor oil on the roots and soak the
ferns In a pail OF water all night. In
week a marked Improvement will be
noticed
To remove flshbone from the throat,
bwallow a raw egg. then follow. II pos
sble, by eating plenty OF mashed pota-
toes. The egg will carry the bone into
the stomach. and the potatoes will pre-
vent II from doing any injury there.
Eggs often burst when boiling IL not
quite fresh. To prevent this, before boil
ing make a puneture with n needle IN
large end Of egg. passing through shell
and the skin inside. Through this pune
ture the eHpandins. gas will make good Its
escape.
A door u banged back. with the key
left in the lock The result is a disfiEur-
ing hole in the wall. To mend that. get
cents worth Of plaster OF Paris, make II
into a paste, fill the hole smooth care
fully. and when dry paper or tint II over.
For the latter the paints In childs box
would do.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
"The Water of
Eternal Youth"

The beauties OF the Austrian court used
a lotion which was so effectual In keeping
the face smooth and free from wrinkles
even In the aged, they named IL the
water OF eternal youth"
some one recently has diyulged the Sc
cret OF this wonderful, though exceeding
~ simple wrinkle lotion, which In her
gratitude she has similarly dubbed a pre-
server Of youth: One ounce pure saNolite
ipowdered), dissolved in a half pint witch
!azef-thats all there IL to IL. Any woman
store, put them together, and use the So
Nuon with entire safety. To bathe the
saGe I'm the same brings immediate re-
sulls, even In case OF the deeper wrinkle
thd burrows. This Is also effective for
hanging cheeks and double chin.-Adver-
usement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

Two weeks before
leaving for a little
breathing space
among the restful
and calm giving
hills / looked
critically at a IA
vorite hat of mine
At that moment II
was not a favorite.
Was that light
passing between
the strands OF the
straw or had the
color faded to
white on the
edges The osprey
tips that ! had
thought so snort
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
4 Sensible Father.

Dear Miss Fairfax: ! am a young man
OF twenty, and have been keeping com
pany with young lady about five
months and love her dearly, but my
father objects to me going around with
steady girl, and says he will give mo
some valuable property II l promise
him not 10 go around with a steady girl
for three years, although l am earning
us week and think / can support a
wife Al I,
You have a very sane and sensible
father, my dear boy, and can do nothing
wiser than listen to his advice. You are
really too young 20 think OF marriage.
The girl who appeals TO you now may
not be the wife for the man you are
going TO be. You arc doing very we'll in
the business world. Set yourself a mark
and see " you cannot at least double
your earning capacity in three years.
And walt few years before picking out
a life partner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

II Q r h a ps the
reader will say.
That doesn't in
terest me. I'll pass
on"
But wait a mo-
ment, please.
II is true that
these comets in
themselves have
no interest for
you, unless you are
an astronomer. be-
cause they are
mere minnows in
the oceans OF space,
and practically in
visible to the naked
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

the n u m b er of
women's h e art s
that II will break.
the women's tears
that will flow be-
cause of it, the
Yomen's lives that
II will leave desc
late.
That is a sum i'm
sorrow that only
{ h e all knowing
God can compute.
Mems part i'm war
is to fight. won-
ans to wait. The
man goes forth 10
battle shoulder to
shoulder with his
comrades, stepping