davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-04

after the late relapse into near-summsr
weather Of the London variety, the threat
ensd approach Of clear. cold winter isn't 50
BAD after all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-04

The Boy scouts needed the money and they
sol Il Ihe men who worked % geg t we're
bogs once and ths faef that they got L means
tbal he boys win some time be the Kind of
naaa they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-04

The railroads ought to get the fye per cent.
increase In rates and they have managed
pretty well to make the commutsrs vote on
mat proposition unanimous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-04

The idea OF Councils seems 20 be that any
appropriation is extravagant unless it's for
tipstaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-04
Corners Corn

An agent Of the Agricultural Department who
was dolng missionary work along this line told
me that At nrst it was hard 70 induce farmer
70 set apart an acre Of ground 10 be farmed IN
corn BY his boy under direction Of q department
teacher The farmer usually thinks but slight
insiy Of the sense Of his son or OF book
farmer"
But when results began 70 show; when the
boy under scientific methods taught BY book
farmers'' raised more than lae-aa much As H.
bushelz Of corn 10 has one-aeFs corner % ths
farla. la 8 district where p bashals 10 the acre
had bzsn tha AveFaEs the old man began to
"a - and take noucs. There p 3 bunch 1t
these eoEn boys down here aoa from s Western
state. ed 4 2 8 dsllsas e hear than ialk
eAn aaasd mlliou Bushels 8 caIn annually
usans eHa fnqI p sE41|azT ~ eIfn sasa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

Qon0om 27. Ge8enber. GaS
offi3ieIle EreBbureou go6 beite cine
@rfIdrung al, in iuclder tie ben
oeriuhtcn 9Ineriif oer britiIdeH
6lotte iuo 2uftwebr aiif sic oeiti6e
aiiiie ndber beic1reibt Ssu Der Gr.
fldrung beiBt es;
Pm 25, Ge5embcr uuroen bic an
ser SHillinq.StraBe nabe Gurbtbeu
Iie9enoen arieosidiffe bon iieben
Sporo gleroplanen ongegriffeu bic
bon Sen Commanders Gliper, Sep-
lett. BOB uno ailner, ben 2ieute-
uants N1ileg unO GoporOs unS Dem
llnterIieiitenout 9lodburu geIerft
lpirOer
Ger 9lngriif tpur0e bel IageSlidlt
uiternommen, bon einem 4unfte IN
Ser 9a6bnrihoft bon Selgolono aus.
ge6eno, Ole 9leropIm poren bon
5lpci fleineu 9rer5crn isro elmer 6Io,
tile bon 9orpe0oboot3eritoreriL ic.
lpic bon untericebooteu eSfortirt
SobaI0 Oieie Sdiffe bon oen Geut-
iden auf Selgolano geiidtet ipuroen,
sriffen 5pei 3eppeline uno orei ooer
bier feinolide 9lerDplane uno meb-
rere oeutide lluterieeboote 0ieIeI.
ZEN an.
@s mor rotbmenoig fir Die britt,
iben Shiffe, in Scr Nadborihoft 5lt
oer6lciben, i'm sic 5uriidfebrenoen
Suftifiifer oitf5une6men luio MN
entipidelte iid ein nepartiger Gantpf
8piihen oen mooerniten 3reu5ern II.
Ser 9uftpe6r uno sen Submorines
bootet Oes Scin0es, Gur9 geihidtes
02anobrircn puroen oic llnteriee-
6oote oeS 6einoes pcrneoeu, uno
sic bei0er 3eppeline mnrOer our@
sic @eihiibe ser ultnoolnteo" lno
ser n9(ret6uia~ nit leiHter Wlii6c sur
5ludt setrie6en.
Cen @p0roplauen oeS 6elnoeS &C.
lang es, ibre 9ombcn uobc unieren
Shiffen bero65umerfen, obnc jeood
zines Oeriel6en 81 treiien. Die 6riti,
iheu SAiffe oer6lie6en orei Stunoen
na6e ser iein0li9en aiiite, o6ne bon
irgeno einem llnteriee5oote 6clditigt
81 rerOen, un0 nn6nieu 0rei Der bris
tiichcn 6lieuer nebit i6reu @loi1i.
men iinpcrie6rt an @oro- Trci onoerc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

ser Slieger febrten ipGter 5uriid imo
piroen bon britiideu Submorine-
booten aufgenommen Sbre Moiti-
ncn miroen berienft
Seds BON Oeu iie6en 6liegerli
iino iuo6lbe6alten beimeete1rt Com.
nonOer Selplett pom 6liegercorpS
Ser Wlarine miro perntiBt. Seine
Dlai6ine ipllroe in b0llig 5ertriim'
mertem 8uitonoe ungefd5r aft @lei'
len bon Selgolano geiidtet ino ii6er
0as SHidial oes pogenlIt6igeH mo
geididteu 6liegers lit 5ur Bet
uiHts @epinee befannt
Ser llmfoug oes bon ben 9omben
Ser britiiAen glUiotifer ongeriHteten
SdaOens IdBt iib 3ur Belt nidt ab-
i61ten; bod alIe Oieie 9ont6en iuur.
oen an @unften bon itrategiider 9e'
Oetitnng geporfeu
Gin onoerer 2uftangriff.
gln Iebteu Donueritog beiudte
Commanded 9lihorO 9. 3oOies bonn
&ufti6iffercorps in einem 5arnoni
giplan Die Staot 8riiiiel, Inn 5rpoli
Bomber auf einen 2uftidiiiiduppen
AZ merfen Ser, Ipie berlalitete, eiuen
Oeiitibeu nEarieoal~ beberberstc
glht oieier @omben BON oenen feds
tuie man elorbt, ibr 8iel getrofieu
baben ipurocn pon Ocn Slieger Del
Dem criten glngriff bernbaeiporfen'
sic onoeren bier auf Dem 9iiidfluge
Sufolge Ser Raudpolfen, tpeIhe ans
Dem Sbuppeu beruorbraden lief
Iid Sic g9irfitng oer9om6en nibt oe.
nan feititeacu~
@ter britif6e @DDros
g[eropIone berIpren.
Surwi6, 27. 0c8enber (oio
2onoon). - gloc6 Oen bier einee9an.
Qencn @cribten 0ouerte Der Gonpi
in ser Sldbe BON Gur1oben etpo einC
Shnoc. @s berritbte ieoocb 10 oi6.
Ter 9lebel, Dob oie Slieser ni@t i'm
Stonoe maren, ibren 3iued 81 er.
rei6en.
@s miro dutoritotib erfl6rt oan
peocr 0ie Gcrtihen nod Die @riteu
irgeno ipel6en ernitlidcn S6ooen
crliitcn obaeie6eu oouon oaB Gin
6riiiicbcr 5licger INNS Se6cu fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28


Derdn0erf.
0ds %oriier 9lbeno @uI.
Ictin
&aris, ". Gc5. Das ua9ites
6cuoe ofii5ieae @ulletiu wnroc bente
glbeno 0om fran30iiibeu &riegsbii.
reau erlaiicn:
u9}a6oenl ser 8eiuo sic gan5e
glabt 6inourd idaries 9lrtiaerie. H..
Snfantcrie 6euer gegeu imiere
Eruppen bel Ga 9erIieQe ino sic
umlieaenoen S@iibengrdben gerid.
tet battc, uuterna6m er in fur5er
ghIfeinanoerfplge 5wei 9lngriffe, Die
ie0pb reiultoflos blie6en.
gSir 6eboilpteu Die nabe YniIialei.
ne genonImenen @eri6an5uugcn. gluf
Oen S65en Der 91aaSafer 6aben mir
oas na6e ben SHiisengrdben bon ga.
rome geiuonnene Gerrain pciter
mtsge6aut.
ct. 3ie lit pon 8 llbr 30 @}orgens
bis @littogs ibarf 6ombaroirt nor.
oeu.
@irO adj Nnris3ltriid.
febren.
%orts. 81. 09. 0as iran.
5oIiide 8riegs 0epartement, mel.
DIES nod in goroeaur berbliebea
mar, miro am z. Sanuar nod 9aris
5uriidfe5reH.
Sritif9es ltnterfceboot
5eritort Wl inen i'm oen
DoronnelIen
gltbcn, pia 8aris, 27. 0e5..
@s miro senel0et oaB Elm britiites
llnteriee6oot in oic 9aroanelleuiira-
Be einfu6r uno 6rci ser flint in Dem
annal gelegten @1inen &etten ser.
ii0rte 2ie @arniiouer Der Sorts
bemertten angeblid 0os Submarine.
boot nidJt, meIAeS lubeiddoigt ciIts
fam.
(gefanntli9 torpeoirte OaS britt.
idc llnterIre6oot % III am "A. @e.
3ember in Sen 0arOauelen oas tiir.
fiide S9la9tihiff nMeihoie6, mel,
mes fitr5 oarauf ianf. 0aS Boot
entfam. Ger Gommouoaut, 2ieute.
uant Solbroof, er6ieIt fin oieiet
SanOitrei9 oas @ictoria-areli5.)
Ger G8oronoer Sront.
&etrooruo, 27. Ge5. Ssai,
ier 93ifolaus. peIt6er am @eibundts.
9Ibeno Wlostau berlieB, lit ON ser
6ront ongeiommen.
ug[uitroIio" pom @oIpo
rniioa6gefabrcn.
@oIporaiio, G6ile, 27. 1e5,
Ger ouitraliibe SAladttreiBer
ngnitrolia,~ melder geitern in oieien
Safen cinlief lit beute mieoer a6ge.
fa6rct nadoen cr ao6len nnO @ro-
piant eineenommen 6otte. Ger arelr
ser bat iic5 ieit mc6rerar @oAen an
oer paciiiis6cn Giiiic bon 9ioomeri.
Ia alliQc1Qltcii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
oeNti@et 0Lieaerno9e

8 cuti6es Suftf@iff BON
britii bem " (cropIon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Seine mtrkli6r lDrrdnorrunO im W0rn
2le0sraat Ser asariaen atieasnaatiaten.

Die 5lies Ser frieefa6reuSen gatiOnen aeueH in ben
letten Sagu eneu 6rmideu g8etrt besonnen 81 9obeu
gefanuid pieIten Die 6entden unS brden 6eaer cine
be6urraseuOe 9Ole 6 Dem SSia mRslddten 9nsrifisDc
ud gegen oe benfe &u 6ei GnrbaDeun. Gin frnu5DFfu
Tleger war Sonben anf yieb berab; H britdr Jliega
eridim iber 8raTe, uuO Elm Sentde Jeger Uage d bis
9nus in bic NGbe DDn SOn0On DOr
Der eeitern Offiselen brid)eu EreRbnrcan aMsge
ge6eue gerdt Oer Giu5enbeteu 6er ben aampf bel Grg
Gapeu sieb wet aus, bah Der SaHOirei Der brden 6U
nnS 2nfue6r Gin bSliger 6ebIidlas Die 9eatGen err
lH 6r6aapt feline &erlutc, MabreuO cncr Der brldeH
Sger nm's 2e6en nn6 bier britide 66Ofo AerOpan
berorcn gngeu BefanHtli6 mnr0e OOr6 don pon Dettd
lano gemccet Oa 6re br@c ric8Sdic Dca ben bcA ben
0cttden Tegern gcuurfeueu SOmben gerOifeu uur6eH.
Der geiree Setiidc geHeraaabs6crdt mel0c nene er
foIgrde Oende g6nntgateH nn Ocm ueliden GrcgsIaaM
plat. Sran5SFde 9nerc IN ben @rgOnneu nnb maize Ser
Suu mur6en 5nrhd se@la8en, nnc i'm 0o be5anpeeM bic
9cnfen erUlgrea cine itrntegd bcoetome gn109e uae
Oas 3ie ms6rersr ansriie Der 6rausOicu mar
SIN Often aent Die Situation id uidt weieulidJ Derdu
Ser 81 6nbe, abgeeben OaOoa, oah cc Dendn in EDlen
weSer en Uenis go6eu eefanneu, nnS Oah rAide sn
orie am SaOmOO5 surad seidasu TnrOeH Dobei Sie 5n
icn IdJmere &eriuite erlittem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

&onoon 27. 0e5. ggie 6eute
Dom offi5ieueu &reB6iireau angefiiu.
oigt wuroe, mabte Elm britiider9lero.
plan am letter 0onueritag einen
oitf Elm iiber 8riiiiel fIiegeu.
oes oeuti4es Suitibifi. Der glero
plan mari ieds Bomber berab. mel
dc angebli9 einen 2uitidjiffS1up.
pen IN 9riiiiel IN Brand ieBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
@IaITgm-9 9Rmumfrattum DER 9eatrdDFm unO
9rlaitNer tat Baltimore,
aaa 5ipp0Sr0me i0erfIlt au0 qSalaes.a6satsr DDIl.

at6 So6n 0op 9pgorf ais6t 4raus sudsu ger6aten
Der GHolSuSa in 1864 unO 1914 gdarfe arif a6er
Die NOmHtratOn in &O6notun in Ser ae0e gttb q.
aSlbls SOn SepgOrt. ge@lhTc sur 6SrOsrans waGru
&siralitat Ougenommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

@aris, 27. Oe3. gie qlnfiin.
oieing, Dab fran5oiiibc Slieger ais
Grpioeriing auf 0en glneriif cines
o3eppelin0 auf glaucD ouf WeB ci.
uige 9omben berabiuarfen, miro in
Dem 5eute g}aduiitag Dcrofientli6.
ten offi5ieuen GommlmiQlle oeS fran.
5oiiiden ariegsbiireaus aemadt.
SSSn Dem 9eribt 6eiBt es.
Gin oeiitiber lenf6arer Suft6al
ION mari o9ne irgeno melde militia
rii4e 9eariinormg Elm Oubeno9om.
ben ouf oie Staot 9tancD 6era6. lin.
iare 6lieger bo6en in gergeltllng oie.
les glngriifs oie 2uiti6ifi.5duppe
'uuo eiaen Ger 9obnboie in @1eb. auf
melden cine @Gpe9img bon 8iiaen
6eoba4tct WlirOe, bombor0irt; e6enio
pie Die 9oraden bon ct. gSribat in
get.
5u 9iuBlano Gaoen 0ie 0euti4el,
Uel@e i6ren @ormaric5 anf @1lapd
iuieoer oufgenommen 1oiten oie
Staot neoer beiebt.
Iie Situation IN @olen 6lei6t I'M
berdn0crf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

uno bier britii6e Sooro.9leroplone
perloren 9ingen.
Geutiher Slteoernobe
&on0on.
&onoon ~. 0e5. IS murOc
beiIte befannt OaB Der oeuticbc 5lie.
Ger mcl1er am @ei5nadtstage @ng
lano eineu 9eiud abitattete, cine
9ombe na6e Ro6eiter 6crobporf
melde Staot mir etipa % @feilcu
iiiooitIicb bon Der ct. Hauls.3atbc
Orale oon 2onoon entiernt lieat mo
iie5en W}eilen BON @rapeScn0. Sic
9ombc tbat feinen 1Aooen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

secluded street. Would It be right fo-
me TO kiss her by force7"
A kiss either is a blundeT, sAcra
ment or a crime. and when those OF
mature years err in Distinguishing ons
from the other It is little wonder that
hot-headed youth makes a mistake. II
is hlunder when a girl, on the impulse
OF the moment. permits a man 10 Kiss
her. and regrets Hfterward that il ever
happened. 1t Is a sacrament when II
seals a betrothai, and is given IN purest
love, and with a sincerity OF purpose
II Is crime when given flippantly, per-
sistently and Unfortunately.
A token OF pure love and trust and
faith when given in the right spirit and
understanding becomes a mark OF moral
laXity when given as carelessIy as smile
or handshake, and Of no value or favor
" hen bartered IN return for such nascu,
line attentions as a box of candy a sci
o; furs, an escort home. or an evening
at the theater.
No man can imagine love without kiss
ing; every one knows kissing without
love. And every man knows that the kiss
given lightly Is the kiss that degradel
and ohespsns the girl who gives II.
And that IL something every Girl should
know for her own happiness and pro-
| lection. II answers all questions,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

SHOULD a gentleman steal a kiss from
a young lady?" writes a man who wants
some authority for yielding to tempta-
tion.
A. r. c. writes that she is 10, and
young man asked her TO give him a kiss
and she refused.
A girl OF IS says a young man who
takes her out occasionally always wants
to kiss her; she refuses because she
knows he kisses other girls. and her re-
fusal makes him so mad he negiects her.
Another girl In her early teens says
she is not engaged, but that she and a
boy have pledged each other their
eternal love. Her problem Is: Shall she
show her love by hugs and kisses?
ID. 3. is In love with a girl OF IT, but
has never kissed her. Recently when he
was calling on her. she let her sisters s
sweetheart kiss her good night. do you
think" he asks IN a burst OF Jealousy.
that that was proper, even II she is an
Australian"
a girl OF % belongs 20 q club OF which
both sexes are members. She. alone, re-
fuses 20 be kissed. and the other girls
tell her she viii never have a beau un-
less abe submits. That when girls let
boys kiss them by force it is not Inn
! propes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

ing himself, or herself, beforehand with
set line of talk to hand out to those
he meets, it is a crime that should be
punished by law under the cruelty TO
dumb animals statute. All of us know
people who are guilty Of this helnous
offense against the peace and happiness
of the community.
/ knew woman once who had studied
up In the encyclopedias on the subject
OF Ancient Persian Poetry" The minute
she'd get in any company she would
begin by asking you II you liked poetry
and when you replied that you did, or
you didn't, it gave her her cue to launch
forth in an exhaustive and eXhausting
oration on Ancient Persian Poetry"
Presumably she thought she entertained
people and impressed them with her
crudition, but what really happened was
that everybody would say. For heaven
sake, when Jenny starts off on Ancient
Persian poetry, don't interrupt her Let
her get It off her chest and then
We can talk about slit skirts, or what
ever we are interested in"
Finally, however. Jenny became such
a transcendent bore that she was left at
home with her Ancient Persian poets for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
The Art of Upho1ding Conversation

and dried. the last SAVIOR has gone
from 1t.
The only way a hostess can help out
the conversation is by being an expert
Snowman, and having enough tact and
skill to bring out the best that is in her
guests, and to do 1t so discreetly that no
one can see that she is pulling the strings
that make them dance.
II is up to her to say something that
will start A. off on his best story; 10
make an allusion that will cause 1t to
seem perfectly natural for B. to relate
some amazing adventure that he has had
and to start something that will make IN
opening for c. to put his wit through It's
PAGES. And above all, she must be a
gifted listener. one who apparently hangs
breathless on the words of the speaker.
Tho real secret OF good talk is having
a good listener, and it's because good
listeners are so rare that there are 50
few good conversationalists. No one can
turn out real, first-class, workmAnIike
Job OF conversation when he is speaking
to lot Of inattentive people who miss
the point OF a story, and tumble a
joke.
As for the ordinary individual prepar-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Is not thoroushly good woman II her
nome lacks order, cleanliness and COM
fort, There is an element OF the crude
savage In woman who deeoratss her
person with fashionable and expensive
attire. and who negiects her home. She
is abut few degrees removed from the
squaw who emerges from a squalid tent.
nttired In a red blanket. and decked with
bright beads and much paint. Or the
Bedouin woman. who lives in a cave cut
in the side OF some old deeaying wall. or
who roams from tent 20 tent, driven
forth by vermin. but always swathins
herself in artistic folds OF drapsry. and
hanging savsgely beautiful chains OF
strange Jewels on throat and arms
Unless the homs-making instinct has
developed In woman, unless she strives
to make her abode clean. neat and at.
traotive to the eye she is undevelopsd
and uncultLred, even though she be q
graduate o. dozen colleges and an
oracle OF wisdom.
The real home making instinct is the
most needed quality in the feminine
world today, and It IL rarely met with.
There are countless homes which e1.
hibit the upholsterer's taste and indicate
lavish expenditure OF money
A man recently wss describing a home
which had been prepared for a bride
whose husband possessed large means.
There was not one suggestion OF a
home in the house" he said. IT was all
like cafe or hotel m Paris or New
York "
Great fortunes are not needed to make
q home,
Much love. some taste, and a little
money will produce a home which is a
miniature paradise
The woman who cares enough about
her abode 20 give II thought can find a
hundred helpful hints in any and every
monthly and weekly periodical in the
land and with few simple. Inexpensive
materials. a few plants. a cautious ap.
proacb toward color schemes. ana much
care In order and cleanliness. and q
prayer always In her heart that she NAY
found a home which Is an expression OF
love and peace and comfort for It's oe.
cupants she cannot fail
Once n woman has este blished such a
home she has found the greatest career
which has ever been opened 70 woman
or ever will be. She has made a success,
OF her life,,
The disorderly and untidy and uncom,
Portable home bespeAks a woman who Il
failure In life no matter what she may
have done. Order Is heavens first law
and womAn's first duty. ~-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

sole company. And there are plenty OF
others like her. Who does not know
men and women who lug around some
ponderous witticism that they have made.
and that is Ike a set piece OF fireworks.
that they explode in every company?
They have thought up their epigrams in
cold blood. and they torture the con-
versation until they drag II around so
that It gives them some sort OF an open
ing. And oh! how we loathe those people
who are humorous with malice afore-
thought!
The truth is that conversation is like
champagne. II II has any fizz and ex-
hilaration 10 H. 1t has 20 be opened up
on the spot You can't get your talk
ready ahead of time and have any vivac-
ity and punch In Il any more satisfac-
torily than you could decant the cham
payne the day before.
The chestnut tree Is. alas. only too
common a table decoration at most 1in-
nsrs, anyway. IT, IN addition, hostesses
take TO serving canned conversation that
has been carefully prepared ahead Of
time We shall all begin dining at quick
lunch 1oiRts. where II IL not etiquette TO
speak while you are gobbling your food.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

her church was so great that she could
scarcely converse five minutes on any
other subject than her own particular
brand OF orthodox religion, and whose
labors In the interests OF foreign mis-
sions made her a delight TO that organ
ization lived in mouse which might
have been Pandoras Box; for confusion
and disorder filled II from cellar to attic
There were no soft draperies at it's
windows no feminine touches on tables
or dressers; no easy lounges or chairs;
and not one object which pleased tho eye
OF appealed 10 the mind or heart
a tent upon the desert would have
seemed more homeliko than this house
A young woman whose occupation was
art work, and her speciality interior
decoration" lived in a home OF ugliness
and disorder.
All these women believed themselves TO
be good women; they would have re-
sented an accusation of immortality.
Yet there Is an element OF immortality
In disorder
order was heavens first Law. we are
told Ns-
The Great Creator Of our solar systems
must haye observed this law with great
eNactness, or chaos would reign now.
There can be no real satisfaction In the
ASSOCIATION with a woman who Is dis
orderly IN her habits and In her home
No matter II she be paragon OF
virtues. and a marvel OF talent. ana an
angel OF usefulness in her impulses. she
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Do You Kiss Him?

man who signs himself Heart
broken" says the girl he loves calls at
his office every evening and kisses him
against his will, and the next day all his
fellow clerks KID him. He wants 10
know how to make her quit II.
"Perplexed" Is In love and engaged.
and the girl reciprocstes according to her
own ideas which is harmony In thought, "
but she refuses TO be kissed. claiming
that the kiss is not love, but foolishness.
Can you imagine.' he asks, love with
cut kissing?"
Il have several times kissed her hand. 4"
" aiis a young lover. but she refuses TO
let me kiss her sweet lips, though /
offered her a set Of furs for the privilege.
When / take her home, We 80 along a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
DrenthinE-Its Relation 20 Health
md Renuty,
LESSON x-PART Nv.

DrenthinR-Its Relation 20 Health
and beauty.
All breathing exercises will have an
excellent effect on the development OF
the throat, II the shoulders are held we'll
back and the chin up. Most lines in the
neck come from either wearing high,
stir collars ur an improper habit of
holding the head, or both A stiff. high
collar by weakening the muscles Is re-
sponsihie for a double chin, and by push
ing up the flesh will often make q little
area OF wrinkled flesh back OF the ears
The breathing exercises given in this les
son will help this trouble and the effect
will he more rapid II. while the pupil 10
doing them. the throat the skin behind
the ears, and any hollows IN the neck are
covered with q good massage cream.
The exercises by increasing the circu-
lstion and making tho skin pores more
active, put the skin In a condition 20
quickly absorb the nutrition In the mas
sage cream.
when the exercises are finished wipe
off any surplus cream with q soft cloth
and follow by bathing the skin with very
cold water.
A woman 10 often mortified by discov-
eFing that she cannot make = short spurt,
like running for train, without setting
out OF breath This condition viii always
result from incomplete breathing. that is.
the habit OF only partly filling the lunge.
When increased exercise calls for more
work from the lunGs they are not able TO
respond without discomfort Another
cause OF short breathing is the accuniu-
lAtion OF too much fat around tbs
diaph ragm. The breathing exercises
will help both OF these conditions. and
later on. shall give some exercises for
waist reducing However. l wish my
! pupils 10 get the hahit" OF correct
breathing before they commence physical
culture. Deep breathing every morning
win soon 90 aeeustom the lungs to COM
plete inhalation Of air that they will be
satisfied with nothing else, and deep
breathing will become 4 habit
! (Lesson X 10 be continued)