davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18

gs bat ben Qni9siu, als
niirbs eine grobe unb aud entlhei=
osnbe SGla9t bsbeutsnb friibsr ge<
fhlasen, als man bis6er erparten
burfts unh 5ipar Bel Dinant. 8efrems
oenb 1T Bios, bas bislans ni9ts bon
einsm @tngreifsn Der Snfanterie be-
ribtst Doroeu III, mas ii9 absr pisls
lei9t nit Der itnpoltommenen geriht.
eriiattuns srtldren ldbt. Sopsit 1T
iebo1 ii9er, oab bic 9eutI6en f6on
jest ben b56ft pitbtissn @Ortbeil ers
runeeu babsn, bag lie nit beoeuteno
erDberen Streitfrdften in 8elsien
duftrsten, als sic Gran5oieu unb Oiefe
bic ibneH brobenbe 8erni9tuug bur9
alsrlei G4einmanDper an Der eliub=
lotbrinsii6en 9renae ub3llipsbren fus
den. Der glan, bdmit peitere beutiche
@erft1rturgen aus 9elgien berausai>
halten, III mibgliidt, neil Sie Dsltts
iben, tpenn aud fdeinbar nod niht
fart genus, UNI an biefsn puntten bic
Offsnfips su ersreifen. bod iibsr se-
niiseno 9ruppeu perfiigeu, I'm bic
5ranaofeu i'm S9a6 au balten. Sonts
Die 5bla6t bel Dinant bag bdlten,
ipas mir un5 Derfpre6en, 10 nirb Der
&ries ntft lange bauern, bd cine 3us
riidpeiiuns Der Srdnsofen in Belsien
ben Seutf6en es erm6gli9en fpiirbe.
in Srantreid) nit iiberleges
nen Streiifrdften anausreifen uno
Die grfabrnng Bat arr Geniigs srrpies
fen, bab bic Gran5ofen, penn iis ben
eriten fdmeren Skhlag erlittsn baben,
Hidt meter GROCER aHftrenguHgsn
mebr fdbia fino. SeIbitDsrfidnSli1
IGbt ii9 iiber ben Sang Der @rsignife
auf bem ariessf9uupIas niats As.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18

ftimmtss Idssn. aber tpenn man bic
oilsemeine Sa9lase in petradt Stebt
ipie is aus ben 9epefdsn s,i entSifs
fern 1T, 70 fbeint alles fir bic Dsiit-
fhen iebr siinitig gu Iiesen. nobel uns
Iere 3nperfiht iih butptiddlid burauf
itiibt, bab ole 0eutihen in 8elsien
beitdnbig porriidsn. Gs banbelt fih
ieBt bios nod oarum, ben @ormarfh
I'm fdnellen SempO gu poll5ieben unb
bisie MDsli9teit III gesebsn. ipenn bic
Sransoisn Bel Dinant cine iapers
erleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
aOnsert i'm gsaibimstou g,arf.

slm Mlitttpod sIbenS fpr3ertirt G5.
6erger's aapelle i'm Waibington parf
unb unfer Der Seitimg Don anpeIlmei.
iter CHARLES gSberaer jr. ipirb oaS
folsenoe Nrograntm oiir 9urdfiib.
ruilg gebrnd,t iperoen:
Narih On TO gietorp". bon gIont
Totpourrt ans ~9ittle Gaie~, Garpa
swsOon Wn0rignI4 Z. Biaebp
Oilpertiire sit .@iIbeIm Tel" !.
gtofIint
Geuiidrs 9ieoerpotpouri anoducr
aoraetiolo tslnsgepdblt).
9arl Balls.
5egtett ants ,eueia@ Donisettf
Populdres 2ie0er.9otpoiirri. gtemid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
gerf6nappt.

aIr5t: SIR Monn III fronfs~
- ga = 0us beibi. eigentIid III
sr blob unausftebIidsr 2duns!4
.Dos til aber Elm Gpmptom bon
aruntbsit bsi Jbrtm fonfi 70 bsttertn
@aiten!s
.9l4 mas ~ ba miiBf id ia isis
ren aeinnbsn MugenbIid habsnI4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
2okal-Dfrid)l.
Ginsm Srrsidjlas srIeaen.

Der 75 Sabre dIie art5ur .. 9urs
lcip, DON 30. 400 Solbroof 4psHus,
brad ssItern Wlprgsn, ipdbrenb sr Dor
fsinsm 9auie itdnb, plOBlib suiums
men, unb elm iofort btrbeigrrufensr
Mrai ionnit nur nod ben iHfDles zines
9tr5fdlngs tingsirstfneH COB fer.
iteIlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
0es ltnteridlltifs 6s,idlfiat.

auf @srunlafumS Don grnu gbri.
itine ads. Rp. 48 On Clifton 9penus,
purbe ssitesn Der 3nbnar5t paul u.
Gdblbui4. bon No. 169 Wtii ReUliIa
Ian Strabe Derboitst. Or ipirb BON
Dpau a'ab btf4ulbist, $500, bic Ne
ibm nor Sabrssfriit dnDriraui, psr.
untreut su babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18

nidt al bic Jsberdtiou Of Maiieidns
oppellirsn. Sd Tam au4 obne BE
MitsIisbi1oft in bsr Muiitsr S4uB,
geIenihaft Ieben.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
9isnifas, ben 1s. sasnit 1914.
@enn Bic sarfen uno guls

saren Suiammen losseben, Inn bic Hes
inltate bes 8altantrieges 81 reDioiren,
mare bas cine nibt unerpiinidts Silfs
fir Seiterreid, epentliel 0euti4lano,
ba bic bsiben eritsennannten MG9ts
felbitperitdnblih nidt Bios 9rie9erl.
lamb, fonoern aud Serbien ansreifen
tpiiroen. Iuf> pGre es gu pertpun>
bern, tpenn iis Die ibneu susei6riebene
4biitt ni9t in @usfiibruns brG9ten,
ba iie niemals nebr auf cine fold GIN
ftise @elesenbeit rednen tDnnten, Ger
bien ipieoer unf6dblid gu MAIDEN.
Sreilib bleibt nod nit RumGnisn sll
rednen, aber es 1T nibt erii9tlih,
parum NIT biefem, bas bod ebenfalls
i'm 8alfautriese perbGltnibmdbis leer
ausgesdnsen 1T, niht Elm Mbtpmmen
setroffsn iperoen tDnnte, Wenn uuf
foIde Meile bic ruifiIche @orberrihaf.
i'm galtan auiammenbriht. 10 pdre
bamit Der Sauptaped bes iebiseH
&rieses erfii[lt. Die Na6riht BON
einem entfdeioenben beutfdsn Stsge
piro obne Srase einen 9ranb i'm
8alfau entaiinpen, bur9 pel4en Rubs
lamb gsnDtbis pdre. Inn Srieben 81
bitten. oenn nit bieIem lit es, ipis err
fidtlih i6le9t beItellt. Sie Mobilmas
dung per S9ienpassH sebt Iebr lang
fam DON Statteu.
pie Reoluttpn oes Reprde
fentanten gritten ppn SlIinpis, bub
9rpan sesen bic 8eiibersreifuns BON
&iau sfdou burd Sapan prpteft ers
beben ipu, miro natiirIit unbeadtet
bIsibsn, neil Der prGiibent feline pars
tel gang Defenders i'm Sauie in Der
1anb bat, aber bespegen bleibt es
bod pahr, mas Reprdientant 8ritteu
fast baS bic iapaniide 9efebung DON
aiausS f1ou ben Snterefen Der Der.
Staaten uno Gbinas feinblih 1T. Ser
prdiibent fast, Supans @erii9eruns,
bab es &iuuzS i9ou an Gbtnd suriid.
erifattsu tperbe. lei fir i'm befrieoie
senb. gtns iolde 4nii9t Tam er nur
eesen isine usberseusuns besen. MIs
Sapan unt RubIanb pesen Gbinas i'm
Rrisa. MT einanber Iagen, perfprudsn
lie geibe, bic SntsgritGt ghinas
nidt an5rIiuiten. Oesfpessn bshielten
fte bod bic Manbidurei. Serner
bate Sapan periproden. bem auspdrs
tigsn 5anbsI in Der iiibli9en Manb.
idurei feline 6inbsrniife in ben Meg
gu lesen, rsIp. i'm nidt gum @ortbeil
bes iaparifden Sanbels su bena@theis
lieen. Nyie audi bieies @erfpre6en
sebalten tporben 1T, follte Dem prdiis
henten ni1t unbetannt iein. Sdpun
bepirIist auf feinen manofdurii6en
8abnen fetneu Snbuftriellen 8orSugs.
ratsn uno als Gtaatsfefretdr 3npr
pori8lug. Die manbIdurifden 8ahnen
All neutraliiireu. lin bamit gleihe Be-
banbluns fir ale Wadren gu srlansen,
ipurbe er f6roff abgenieien. Rd6 als
len bisfen grfabrunsen min Der prdiis
bent ben Sapanern abermals glduben
uno trau: ihrem 9eriprehen, aiaus
Sinou an China abtreten gu poller.
Gid BON benIelbsn Menfden breimul
betriigeu gu taiien. gilt aIs Das Ses
sentbeil npn Augbeit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
UNION STORE
AS EXPERIMENT
Only Union Members Can Hold Stock
and are Limited to Five
Shares.

Unitsd Press Leased Wires Service. ]
INDIANAPOLOIS, Ind, Fsb. I'll
The first cooperative store In the
United States to be backed by COM
bination of members of various
unions was purchased here this after
noon. The Marctt department store,
on ons of the principal streets, wifi
be closed at once for inventory ana
will open the middle of next weea
under the union management. Prob
ably ten thousand men and women,
all identified with union labor, hold
stock in the enterprise.
The Union Cooperative store OF In
dianapolis was Incorporated today at
100000. This Is believed to be about
one-third the purchase price Of the
store. Stock is preferred, drawing
five percent interest. Only union men
can buy voting stock and all are linn
tied to five shares of $40 each. The
store will be managed by eleven d.
rectors elected by the stockholders
A unique feature is that the papers
state the additional function of pub
fishing newspapers and books"
The store will have a grocery de-
partment and will handle practically
all the staples in every line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Il Do My House
Work in
Ten Minutes

This is what pretty and promi-
nent suffragist told the New York
newspapers, but she did not go in
TO details sufficiently to show the
average woman how to do like
wise.
This age of labor-savfng devices
has witnessed great advances
when such things are possible.
Wise women nowadays plan
their work with the skill of effici-
ency engineers and they make free
use of the many modern inven-
TOMS.
One of the greatest modern labor
savers is advertising in the like
daily newspapers like The Laily
Gate City.
1t is the short cut to accurate
and thrifty buying. 1t tells where
to go and what to avoid.
1t gives the market quotations.
1t tells what is new and useful.
Nowadays a woman who would
formerly spend half a day shop
ping around" can run through her
favorite newspaper and make UP
her mind as to just where she
wants to go for the article she de-
sires.
A few minutes of real shopping
time is consumed instead of half
a day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
The Cause Of Love.

FARlS, Feb. 21.--Bscause walnut
eeht TO Germany instead of England
= romantic young French girl Is being
overwhelmed with offers of marriage
uom Germans, much to the disgust
y her patriotic relatives. During this
siitlstmas festivities at Halle, Ger
many, a wealthy manufacturer had a
use Christmas tree laden with pres
s' candies, etc, and when the tree
~. "as being dispoiled one OF the guests
.ooR a walnut from the branches. In
s'eao OF a kernel, the surprised Ger
a .an found a letter In French signed
Aiiredine Maurand OF Tureane.
lance" The letter stated that AL
asuine' having finished her school
:. ssaales, wanted to perfect herself in
-. sae English language and wished to
sn'er into correspondence with a
soung Englishman. and she hoped that
lance would cause the walnut to
saun soma such destination.
Inc romance OF the situation appeal,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
BrlnaIna Jack Back.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Betrayed by a
woman, Handsome Jack" Koetters
arrested at San Francisco and charg-
ed by the police with the murder of
Mrs. Emma Kraft, of Cincinnati, at
the Saratoga hotel here in November.
1912, will be returned here early next
week and put on trial. Chicago Of
ficers left San Francisco with the
prisoner today.
The Kraft murder was one OF the
most sensational Of the year here.
After Turing the woman to the hotel.
the murderer beat her on the head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
COMPROMISE ON
JAP CONTROVERSY
Bryan Gets Pacific Coast Congress.
men to be Quiet for
Awhile.

[UnitN Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Secretary
OF State Bryan, 1t was learned to-
night, has effected tentative compro-
misc agreement with Pacific coast
congressman, on Japanese exclusion.
The compact is that the house immi-
grafton committee shall appoint SUD.
committee to work with the state de,
partment regarding the anti-Japaness
legislation and probably postpone any
action for six weeks or two months.
Within that time Bryan hopes to make
Roadway toward q settlement Of dip
lomatic negotiations with Japan.
Whether the Bryan compromise
plan" shall be ratified will be decided
at secret meeting Of the Immigration
committee nsxt Thursday Represen-
tative Raker OF California, author OF
the Raker Asiatic exclusion bill, stat
ed tonight that he viii then force a
vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Lord In jail.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-J. J. Lamarque,
80, who claims to be the eldest son of
Lord Haldon of Yorkshire, England"
is held at the county Jail here tonight
on capias issued, following the filing
of suit by Noel Down, of Glencoe,
ILL.,, who alleges he loaned Lord Hal
don" $500 in st. Paul, December /,
1911, on representations that Lamar
que would soon fall heir to a large
legacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Anti sullivan Campaign.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The three OPP
ponents of Roger c. Sullivan for the
nomination for United States senator
from lllinois-Carl S. Vrooman,
Frank D. Comerford and John z.
White-have decided to abandon their
plan to open the campaign with a
monster mass meeting In Chicago, it
was announced here tonight. Instead
they have virtually agreed to open the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
New Gunboat Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb o. The
new gunboat Sacramento was launched
at Cramps ship yards here today with
great ceremony. The shrieks of whis-
ties, the fluttering of flags and cheers
from an immense throng of spectators
greeted the vessel as she slid down
the ways into the waters of the Della
ware. Miss Phoebe Briggs, a Sacra-
mento girl, and Vassar student, broke
the Traditional bottle of wine on the
bow of the gunboat as the last block
was sawed through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
SIashed Her Throat,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 21.-Police
tonight wired a description of GEO.
Otis who slashed the throat Of hia
enamorata, Mrs. Lydia Barry Boyd.
and then took poison in Mrs. -Boyd's
home last night, to Los Angeles
authorities following the finding or
pictures of Otis by Los Angeles
photographer, in his trunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22

should not close the district because
society is responsible for the condi-
ton of the women and ought not to
take such action before attempting to
their existence, will be disreg arded.
Chairman McPhelan OF the board of
police commissioners, said tonight the
board was interested solely in law en-
forcement and not in sociological
problems.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22

Arendt. 4, her daughter, VIM. Arendt.
Is months, her son, were asphyxiatee
tonight by gas escaping from leak
ing jet In the gas stove In their fat.
The bodies of his Wills and children
were discovered by William Arendr
when he returned from work. This
asphyxiation was accidental.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Zimmerman is Candidate

UNITED Press LEASED Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 21.--
John L. Zimmerman of this city. once
candidate for the democratic Mons
nation of governor, tonight announced.
his candidacy for the democratic nom
ination for U. S. senator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22

ed to the young son of Halle and
letters Offering marriage flowed in on
Afredine to such extent that she had
to insert an advertisement in the
newspaper Indicating that her sympa-
thies leaned wholly toward English
men, and that anyway she wouldn't
look at a Garman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Close BED Light District.

limited Press Leash Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 21.-The
segregated district will be closed
March 21, despite the plea of 1000
business men and physicians, some OF
them owners of property in the dis
trict that the time for closing be ex-
tended sixty days. Pleas that the city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22

with hammer, took her money and
fled. She died without regaining con-
seriousness and it was some time be-
fore her identity was established.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Three Killed by Gas.

[Unit5d Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Three persons,
Mrs. Sophie Arendt, 80. Genavieye
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
LITTLE JOURNEYS
MODERN STORE


Of
and built factory and repair second
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
.KEOKUk CHURCHES
PREPARE FOR Lent.
Ash Wednesday viii be Observed
With Special Services at
st. Johns This
Week.
THE BISHOP TO BE HERE
Catholics Plan Special Observance.
1 for Certain Days During the
Days Until Easter
Sunday.
THE BISHOP TO BE HERE

! Wednesday will be Ash Wednesday,
and the beginning of Lent, which lasts
for forty days and comes to a close
on Easter Sunday, April IL. Ash We'd
nesday will be observed with appro-
pirate services at the Episcopal and
Catholic churches throughout the
city. In the Episcopal churches, es-
pecially, an effort is being made to
have services during the entire six
weeks OF Lent, as usual
Ash Wednesday is so called from
the ancient Roman Catholic custom
of sprinkling ashes on the heads Of
| those condemned to do penance on
this day. The season of Lent has it's
/ Significance in the forty days of fast
ling which Christ is believed to have
observed before He commenced His
ministry.
In, the current issue of Church
Life" the Rev. John G. Sage. rector
OF ST. Johns church, gives the follow
ling plans for the observance of Lent
at his church:
ION Wednesday next Lent begins, a
season of great privilege and helpful
ness. In st. Johns this year we are
to have, hope, an especially helpful
season. Great opportunity for spirit
ual culture and enrichment is before
us. The benefit to ourselves depends
entirely upon our own willingness to
cooperate with the opportunity. The
services will be held in the chapel
daily at q. m. and 1880 p. m. each
day with the exception of Friday,
when the evening service will be held
in the church.
Services on Wednesday.
'The rector's pastoral letter will
reach parishioners before Ash We'd
nesday and will give in detail the list
of services and special preachers.
Schedule for the services next week
will be found as usual in another col
umn. Let me, however, call especial
attention to the Ash Wednesday SER
vice at 1880 a. m. and at 10 a. M,
in the church and to the Quiet Hour
on Friday at $3.50 a. m. to be conduct
1 ed by Bishop Griswold, who will also
preach in the evening a sermon In
tended especially for every parishion-
err, both men and women. This Fri.
day WILL In reality, be parochial day,
INTENDED to start the Lenten season
with fervor and devotion. I particu-
llarly ask that our people remember to
devote this day especially to the ser
vices of the church.
Ash Wednesday and Wednesdays
and Fridays during Lent will be espec-
tally observed by the people OF the
Catholic churches of the city. Special
services on these occasions will be an
nounced later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22

campaign in Champaign on March 8.
Anti-Sullivan leaders plan to conduct
at Peoria and East st. Louis
the same week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08

WHAT NEXTg

Farm, Stock and Home: The primar-
les over, and the candidates FOR the
many offices from governor down hav-
Ing been selected, some of them wise
~. others without any knowledge as to
their fitness for the serious business Of
running the affairs OF the state, the
problem now before the voter is to
choose those men who will best serve
his interests.
The natural tendency is to let things
political slide until a few days before
election and then make up ones mind,
largely along line OF political pretu-
machine rule. The politicians have 1t
all figured out on that basis, and as
long as the people vote, not their bust
ness Judgment, but their political pre-
matter how loudly reform may be talk
ed. and no matter what party may be
in power.
There is especial need This fall for
the selection of men who will upset the
plans Of the politicians. Such men need
not be ''agin" everything and every
body. II so they will accom-
plish nothing. What the state
made up Of men who e are not
merely personally but collectively hon.
est-who will treat the affairs Of thu
state as they would the affairs Of q
great private business. val
So 1t is now time to study the can.
didates. Have they shown business
capacity as well as moral u~prighteous'
If not, do you want to send them II
help spend your tax money? And re,
member that 1t Is the legislature ana
not the governor that is responsible.
for the growth in taxation, n thu
direction that that growth takes. TIL,
governor may advise, but he canno
control. If the men sent to the senate
and house are ~improvident and waste
full it is easy for the looters to pax
appropriation bills and easy for Their
to get them passed, and then it is prac
tically impossible for the governor t,
stop the waste, because vicious appro
priations are tied up with expenditures
that are necessary.
1T is well enough to say "elect a gov
ernor with the backbone to proven
waste!'' Doesn't 1t seem wiser to tn
reader to elect a legislature that |
honest enough. and has business sens
enough to prevent waste at the start
From this time on until election da,
keep an eye on the candidates, and de
eide, without regard to politics, wteth
er they are the sort that one woul,
trust In charge of his own privat
business. And when such a man ]
found, work for him, vote for him an,
; elect himj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08

inie ordinarily abominates shopping ..
but this was no ordinary shopping.
tour. Little clothes were bought for
the children that were to ave many y
hours Of labor. It seemed to be a.
charmed world. All the clerks were q
how the world responds to a happy
frame Of mind! We make our own +
world after all. u
The minister had arranged for a.
cousin who was teaching in the city
to come down and have dinner with
them. There were elaborate parties
in the city that night, but with all theS
evening gowns, cut glass and shining
silver, there was no jollier party than
the little company Of three eating
| chicken and ice cream in a downtown.
cafeI During the course Of the din
ner, the cousin who stood a bit in awe
of ministers, said:
Il a been trying to find some-~'
thing good for us to go to tonight, but,
there isn't anything good. ~-
The minister said, Let us go to
some first-class ~vaudeville!" Now the
minister's wife had never been to al
vaudeville in her life. The look OF sur
prise on the cousins face was funny
enough. She would be delighted to go1
herself, O., yes! but had not dared sug-4
gest the thing to them. 81
Once more the gods were in tfletr
favor. The entertainment was unusu-
ally good. They laughed! One would
have thought they had not a care i'm
the worId-the dignified doctor and his,
wife! ..4.1
We would like to tell Of the visit to
the capitol next morning where the
dear old soldier guide told Of the WON.
derful paintings and pointed out the
one painted by the great artist Millet
Che pronounced it MiIlet), Of the re-
turn trip home in the afternoon and
how much more slowly the train crawl
ed the last few stations from home.
They were tired, yes, they were too
tired to do anything but smile. There
was a twinkle in the minister's eye and
a didn't we nave a good time smile
many a day to come. rre9