davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

~ inc fdtboliide. fran3oiiife 3eitz
" Ihrift fiinbet ibren 8eiern OIL,
w bdB Tie bis auf lpeiteres ibr
Griheinen einiteIlen miiiie. ba
Die . arbarenborbcn DEN
sebeilisten gooen Sranirei6's be-
treten bdtten. 8drbaren, bas lit 10
elmer Der oielen &%oIenamen, NIT beneu
man oieSietts unb %ienieits oes S5eans
Die Seutiden be5eidnet. Iud Die
bieiiscn idt6oliifeu ensliiden 3eituus
gen sefaaen lid gum srobten Sbeil in
ipIheu ausoriiden.
Soeben piro aus benz oiterrci6iz
id)en Sa%uptauartier semelbet, HuSz
lamb babe einen Yreis bon $4,000
9tubel ausseIhriebeu fir DE grmors
oune zines oiterreidiihen Seerfiib>
rers. Die .neutrale" en9liide Yrehe
bieies 2anbes ifpeist lid aqerbin9s
bariiber aus, benn es niirbe bic lieben
Sreunbe bon briiben in elm idledtes
2iht brinsen. auf benz Sflahtfcloe
lam Hubfano niht iieeeu. ga siebt
eS Sinbenbur9er Yriisel. ga sreift
man gum alien ruIiiifen Wittel. Der
I%oropaffe Suriid. ben @esuer 5u perz
nid,ten. 8er lit Der garbar?
Ser fran3oiiihe Iann unS aud,
Der Soloat lit i'm Iasemeinen ein
Idbledter Gbrit. Sof i'm Nugen6lid
oes Sobes ~psrlanst manfer nab beu
Seenunsen Der 8eligion. Nllein fein
Yrieiter bari Die Cigarette beiufen
unb Die Sterbenoen perieben. es lei
benin Der Yeripunbete rifte elm eigens
bdnbises Sitteeiuh an Die Yerz
lpaltuns. 3ipar lam mander nid)t
i6reiben. manGlen MAIDEN cS Die Der
%punouusen unmGslih cine Sober 6u
iiihren. God bas riihrt einen trans
aoiiihen 8riessminiiter nid,t. Die
.9teip gort Gun" nennt ein ioldeS
@ebabren niht MIR un6riilih, ions
bern mmenitlih. @er lit Der
8nrbar?
Gnslanb bat feline aus ben Surcns
friesen beriidtisten Congratulations
lager ipieber in I%npenbuna gebraht.
gu S~auienben iin0 Oamals nnihulSise
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Die 3miamntenIebmnS Sc,
,sanaSiidben" a~esinenter.
(crisinaipisnit Der 8. b.

Sic 2onboner .Sailp Woil" go.
Stt.) beipridt Die Sanbung cananis
lher Sruppen unb 5eiet babel nnges
nolt, baB eS iit bel oieien canapis
iden 5ruppen leoisli6 nm Gin Sc
mild bonn Ibidaum Der peridiepcnen
Nationen unb I%benteurern aIier Iri
banbelt. Sn Den eanaoiifeu Srups
pen ieien ale Natipnen pertreteu.
Ganaoier, frdn5oiiihe Gauobier. Goips
bops. Snoianer. Huiien Scrbeu.
Iontenearirer, Snbicr. Srau5oicr
unb anbere Nationalitdten NuS Der
Ielpun9 lit eriihtlih, bab bic
Snnabas Sruppen nnmpslih eini9c
He9imeuter iibcriteiaen tonneu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Gin Sob Ses v1lltlitarisMms",

Ser iriibcre io3ialocmofratii6c
babiihc Saubta9s : abseoroente Sens
brih perOiientlihte in Der 3eitidrift
Ser 8riea" einen Irtifel fiber Die
beutidle @o6ilmahung. luorin es II.
a. beiBt:
lluicre &inbcr nnb ainbcStinoer
iperbeu nod bapou cr5dblen, mic lid,
Der angeblih ieelcnlpic Iehanismls
lnIerer Wilitdreelpolt nm nls Gin
Stiid icncr beiliaen Orbmin9 erpieien
bat, Die Sriebrib Sdiller cine &ims
me!s,od,ter nsmnt. Die @eiualt alleiu
tbut'S nidlt. aber obnc lie 9ibt es feline
Sie8e. Sic Srbuuns aaeiu tbllt'S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Die Watrheit Srtnst SmreP.
(SrisinalbisnH Der q. b.

Ser Tariier .ggceliior" GO. OH
brinst einen artitel ieines Gorreipons
benton aus Berlin mno Ytiinden, Der
iuobltbuenp o ben ionitisen Rreb,
eraeuguiiien abiti6t. 9arin fpirb bon
Der sroBen Seseiiteruna erSGblt, Die in
gan5 Seutiblano berriht unh gum
SbiuB beiBt cs iportlih: ~Seutfhs
LAMB erbebt lid unb bilbet INNER bon
9iellem Sruppen iuneer 2eute ieoen
Ilters aug, gs ideint, baS 9eutihs
Lamb mcbr Ieni6eu bat als lluis
former"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
JrlanS's 6mfnnit.

Sect oSer nicl" SaS lit nod
einem Scri6t Der gtep Dorter 3eitunp
.Sbe 0oQic Imcrican" bnS grgcbs
nib Der 3uiommenfmit Der rSrilt
GplunteerS" 81 Sublim Srlanr, gS
Gilt Die Mettun9 Der 9riiucr Suiel
pom cnslilher Sersepalti9uns. Ses=
balb peuSeu iih Die SrlGubcr M ibrC
Stammesecnoiien in DER aanScr
8elt. Dor Naem in ben Der. Staaten
tbatidhlid iiir ibr Gaterlanb einsu,
treten, nidt bios nit Dem @eiiibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Der fran3SVfeRe Oeiansene
ais Semtieber Dteeter.

Nnf Dem Sobendipers bel Stuttaart
iueilt our 8eit elm fran5oiiifer lluis
neutrality-suspicious. oils ariesssefanses
ner. Der @elebrte, Der an ieiner
Seimatb : llniperiitdt 9o5ent fir
beutide Sprade uno 9iteratur lit, bat
fiirolid Elm @ebiht in heutider
Spra6e periaBt. bas iest bon ipiirts
tember9iid,en 8ldttern peroffentliht
pirp. 8R idoneu 8erie lauten:
Sremoes Boil unb irembe @ale.
Sremoe Sprahe = it's elm Sraum2
Sd bin ipad; bod mas id) id,aue.
Was ih bore, fail ih fauml
War's ni6t seitern, ais Der fpiloen
6einbe araue llebermaht
Iuf bes gaterlanb's @eiiloen
Inns beordnet in beiBer S6laht?
goh tont mir Der Sambres Weuie
SeIer Slang i'm Obre mad.
Nuh bort id baS aampfeet0ie.
Ser aanoneu SounerIprah i
llnb aus Seinces Scite bid id
Sect binaus in Seinbeslanb,
Sauienb beige @riiBe ibid id,
Sabiu, ipp gum @aloesranb'
Saht' Die abenoionn' seglitttn -
Sort, iueit orauBen, JUDI i'd lie.
Sic, fir Die ih bab' seitrittcu:
@eine tbeu're Normanhie.
8leidle Conn, bonn gleiden Simmel.
&eudtet freunolih bier uuo bort.
Siebt bort auf oas &riesSsetiimmel,
Iuf SeritDrung. 8rano uno Morb.
Siebt bier aui ein 2ano i'm Srieoen,
Sas o n &riese unberiibrt!
Id,. id ipoQt', linn mar beihieben
Was mein Seimatblanb 9eipiirtl
S~entesieriee 8arbaren?
Hobes Bolt bon Sru9 unb SaB?
Sranfreid's llntersans felt Sabren
Ylaneno obne llnterlaB?
Sier nun ipobnt es: bieie StGbte,
9ieie SDrfer. bieies Selo?
Hein. nit roben SGnoen bate
GS lie nidt bebaut. beiteut.
Stile. Sleib nno @ottpertrauen,
Seimatbliebe atbmet tic.
Sieie 9anoiddft. an5uifaiien
S6on ipie meine Normanbic.
-
Gls mir. Die seians' ueu Seinbe.
Srnntsn 5oaen burh Die Staot =
Still nnb emit itano bic 8ehreinbe.
@andeS Iuse 9brGncn bait
Sir ms. Mobe Stegcr bGtten.
8utb nnp Sobn uub bitter'u Spuit;
Sod iie ahten aud IN 8etten
Inns dis 8riipsr nod Dor @ott.
8er its. bet ben 9raub ~entfadte.
Ser bies itolse Wolf umlobt.
8er it's, Der ms slaIibem mahte,
SaB es frepeaib unS beorobt2 -
Srantrei6! 9eine So6ne lterben,
Define Iarfen iinb 3eritDrt.
Hift burf Seiubes Sdulo. Seroerben
Shmf Der Srennb. Der DID betbDrt.
Salider Sreunb. er raubt fir INNER,
8as Dir Hubm unb @lanS perlieb.
llnb es ltiir3t nit Dir in 5riimmer
Weine arnte Tormanoie =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

mite Wisr. 8urfe bat Iih in zen leg
ten Sabren bemiibt, einen Sonbs bon
100000 fir oieie HeeersR iiiionen
gu sriinbeu. I'M Tie auf cine ieite
%finan3ieIe @runbla9e 81 itellen uno
mil besbatb 100000 aatbolifen fin
ben. bic iid gu einem idbrliheu 8ei<
TRACE bon $1.00 berpflidten. Sod
brinet Sieier Sonos our 3eit crit
$1,000 im Sabre Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

beiten e%ntIteben, tpenn maj ant Die
NerSte niht bort, b%eionbers ipenn man
in einem fremben 2anbe, IN eineml
anberen &lima lebt.
Solbateu. Sriiocr, beipa6t Siier
@eipiiIen, beipadt es ipie Guren Nuss
APPEL. bleibt rein uno feuib, 8riioer.
9ottes Shus iiber eud."
Nbgeiebcn bon beu niebrigeu Ser
leumSunsen in benz Iufrui, entbdlt
ocriclbe in Scr Chat mand)eS Sers
niinitige i'm Sinblid auf bas SilouugSs
Wipeali Der ruiiiihen Solbatem. Se-
5eidbneuo abcr lit eS anf ieoen 5all,
bat elm iuld,er Anfrnf iiberbampt nptb=
,penois ut.
Sbre G~rfabruns. .Seit mebreren
Sabren", ihreibt Srau 3. 8, Sum-
bon Sillsborn. Sans, -par ih nit
cinem IiiSidla9 on meincn SHBcn 8es
plaat. Sd ging 6u perlhicoenen
IerSten. mn ob9lcih cs linen 9elans,
Den IuSihlae 5eitipeiic 81 perireibeu,
10 febrte or pof imnuer lpiebcr 6uriid,
Ior Spei Sabren bcgann i'd Sbr
Ilpcntrdutcr 6u uebmen. lmo cs that.
mas Die Ncr5te nidt tblm fonnten, gs
beilte mid. nub ieitber bin ih INNER
seiuns sepeicn."
Sorni'S MpentrGilter lit feline Npo@
tbefers IepiSin. ionSern Elm einiadcs
arGuiert Seilmittel, luelhes lett iibcr
buubert Sabreu nit Dem bcrporz
ragcnSiten @ripls ais Elm 6eilmittel
fir haS 8lut uup Die Contribution 8ea
brarht uurbc. Spe5ialn9euien lie@
fern cs Dem Yuplitlm. ODER man be-
Siebe eS bireft bon ben 8eriicllern;
Or, Yeter Sdbrncn 4 SouS Co.. 10
go So. Soruc Ipc.. Chicago. 81,
= =
@cr aui Die SHUTTER niHt bort.
mub alli bic Sticimutter b6ren. (8cr
nidt bDren mill. mub fiiblen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

nbsr: apts Die hntbnltTdJr 9rsTTs tbrf Atfeuhs Der
trlsbruns arn Anfkldruns erfHut, tnnrn, he
Suke apnrtr nruu,, lisfrrt, mas sr hrn,sdrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

gSg Sl Sbr announcement balb
ialiss WerseiYet ben Ssitmnssmamn
ni&t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
i 6iitbern

|iuber Gns
Gage tres
Or. Seu'5
FIT i6nen
lltultg lid
frdfti9 =
In9en, lDit
per. @S
in @urer
cute cine
FaBe fHr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

@cr aui Die @uttcr nidt bort.
mub ani bic Stieimutter b0ren. User
ni1t bDren mill. muB fiblen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

SHutuHCE
OliiFon, ..
Snoiancr,
hes 0Briitt
tm 81 ietn.
idt iic1cn.
iner SHADE
neH. mhnen
nt,rrrImt,,u-
LSow met,
astshgst,s,u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
Literary School Growing in Attend
ance. News Notes and Personal
Mention of the Community.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brim, Mrs.
Hanna, Miss Lucille Hass and Miss
Alice Brim motored 20 Doverel,
Graves, Shellman, Dawson and Nc
Rec Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Brim has
q dandy car.
Our Sabbath schools are improving
very much. Mrs. Elm COllum and
Mrs. j. T. Cocker have been added to
the list of teachers at the Baptist
school, and are doing fine work.
Our literary school IS growing in
attendance rapidly and promises to
be a most successful session under
the management of Miss Jewel Jor-
dan and Mrs. r. B. Ferguson.
Rev. j. F. Eden will preach Sat
urday and Sunday. He is an elo-
quent preacher and entertanis and
instructs the large congregations
who attend his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Harris, Miss
Alma McLain and Miss Melinda Har-
'ris have returned from visits in Cot
ton, Metcalf, Pelham and Sylvester.
Mr.. Dave Smith is making i'm
provements on his place, which add
much to the appearance OF that part
of town.
Our farmers and gardeners have
their usual hustle on them, and
things are looking green and spring
like.
Mrs. Hanna has returned from
visits in Brentwood, Cuthbert Fort
Gaines and points in Alabama.
Mrs. Hugh Duggan of Atlanta, who
is the guest of Mrs. ]. ]. McLain, is
visiting relatives in Cuthbert.
Mrs. Lasseter will arrive this week
to be the guest Of Mrs. Hanna for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Leon McLendon with little
Idelle and Sarah, visited in Dawson
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Lee of Atlanta
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Lee.
Mr.. C. NJ. Harris is hustling and
making phenomenal sales Of Bow
kers.'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Massey of
Bronwood have visited relatives here.
Mr.. Steve Fulford and family spent
SUNDAY in Dawson with relatives.
Miss Annie Will Miller of Dawson
has visited Mrs Steve FulfOrd.
Mayor and Mrs. j. L. Hass visited
Yeomans relatives Sunday.
Miss Ruby Bridges of Dawson has
visited Miss Rosa Martin.
Capt D. ]. Dennis has visited in
Parrot and Brentwood.
Miss Cora Quinn of Dawson visited
here Sunday.
Miss Marie Kelly is visiting rela-
tives in PARROT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
OLIVER GETS LIBERTY
Man Who Served Term in Georgia
Penitentiary Proves to Mississippi
Officers He Is Not Harding.

A. D. Oliver, whose sensational
and meteoric career as a banker and
financier at Climax, in Decatur coun-
ty. was brought to a sudden end a
few years ago when he was forced
into bankruptcy, and was later tried
on a charge of bigamy and sentenced
TO a term of years in the Georgia
penitentiary, has secured his release
from the officers in Mississippi, to
which state he was taken snort
while ago. 1t was alleged by the
officers of the latter state that oliver
was L. C. Harding, an escaped con-
Wet. When he was released from
the Lee county changing, where he
served his sentence, Oliver was I'M
mediately taken in custody by Mis-
sissiDni officers. He employed attOr-
news and vigorously fought extradl-
tiOn in the Dougherty county courts,
alleging that he was not l.. {. Hard
ing. and it was a case OF mistaken
identity. He was, however, deliver
ed to the officers, who hurriedly LETT
with him in an automobile for the
Alabama line. His release in Mlssls-
sippi proves that his contentious were
correct, dispatches stating that he es-
tablished a complete alabi after a
stay of two months in prison. His
remarkable resemblance to L. G.
Harding. who escaped from prison at
Aberdeen, Miss, was the cause Of his
arrest in Lee county.
Mr.. Oliver made many friends dur
ing his confinement in Lee county
convict camp who believed his as
sertions that he was not Harding.
He has returned to Lee since his re-
lease in Mississippi, and was in
Smithville Saturday. Money seemed
to be plentiful with him, and he re-
paid Smithville men who had loaned
him money to make his fight against
being taken to Mississippi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Chief Brown Requests The News to
Say He Has Given Them Last
Notice. Police Court Next.

Chief of Police Brown requests
The News to warn automobile own
ers and drivers that they must obey
the city ordinance regulating auto
mobiles, especially as to lighting
their lamps at shutdown, blowing at
street corners and exceeding the
speed limit.
Violations of these regulations are
general, says the chief, and he wants
it impressed on all concerned that
this is positively the last warning he
will give them. The next thing, he
declares, will be a case in the may
ors court.
So, you had best watch out, Mr..
JOyrider.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Horrible Blotches OF Eczema.

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell Of
New Orleans, La, states: MY doc
tor advised me to try DR.. Hobson' S
Eczema Salve. l used three boxes of
Ointment and three cakes Of DR.. Hob
sons Derma Zema Soap. Today l
have not spot anywhere on my body
and car say l am cured" 1t will do
the same for you. It's soothing, heal
ing. antiseptic action will rid you of
all skin humors, bIackheads, pimples,
blotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy
Get & box today. Guaranteed. All
druggists, Or soc by mail. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., St. Louis or Philadel-
phia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
LOOK OTT, JOY RIDERS HILL IS NEAR The TOP
Scores of Several DaWsOnianG Given
in Official Averages of Trap Shoot
ers. Huff Heads Professionals.

The official trap shooting averages
Of shooters who competed in regis
tered tournaments the past year in
the state of Georgia has Mr.. A. j.
Hill of Dawson as the tenth man in
the amateur ranks of forty men.
Out of 1850 shots Nh. Hill scored
1855 times, making 5000 per cent.
r. l.. Saville, out OF 100 shots made
1900 per cent, S. w. Anthony out
of 400 shots 1850 per cent, B. W.
Moreland out of $50 shots 1875 per
cent, W. H. Feagle out 100 shots
400 per cent.
Walter Huff Of Macon heads the
professionals with a per cent Of
.939S, having scored 4511 times out
Of $500 shots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Another Amusement Place.

The store room next to the Palace
Theatre is being fitted up for bowl
ing alley and shooting gallery, which
will be operated by Mr.. F. G. Thomp-
son, and will open the later part of
the week. The place will be made
attractive and inviting, and should
become a popular amusement place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03

The Baraca class of the Methodist
church gave an oyster roast Friday
evening at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. L. Lamar. Oysters and coffee
furnished the menu. There are about
fifty members of the class, most of
whom attended. The ministers of
the town were also invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the WholeSysem. For Grown People and Children

taking when take Groves Taste chill Tonic
equal for Malaria Chis and
Sily Children Blousness without
Appetizer ACompe Strengthened
Guaranteed Druggist We Soc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
SHAW is SELLING SHOES.
Saws He Is Too Busy Making Living
to Talk Politics.

Hon. E. R. Shaw was in Dawson
Friday and Saturday greeting his
numerous friends.
Mr.. Shaw is now representing a
wholesale shoe firm of st. Louis on
on the road, and declined to talk
about politics of any kind. He said
that he is too busy making a living
these days to save the country, but
intimated that he might have few
remarks to make of a political char
acter at some time in the future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03

Buy of Hornady, cash; or pay more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
HERE'S CHANCE
FOR J0BLESS
TO EARN MONEY

Mrs ". NJ. Carmnn. OF the Car.
man oriew women's shop. In the
Gu rnsty building. went out in the
country Sunday. looking for Christ
mas decorations for the shop.
She found them. also what she
thinks il a fine idea for helping TO
relieve tho unemployment situa
ton.
The Lord helps them who help
themselves" she said. Tuesday.
The Lord has an offering OF green.
cry at Seattie's doors. II is beauti-
full. and Seattle needs It for Christ.
mas decorations.
III the unemployed would realize
8, and 20 about I, right therc need
be no empty stockings IN Seattle
Christmas morning.
I suggest the idle-men. women
and children--bring In bundles of
this grecnery. visi, the downtown
office buildings first: then the
smaller stores. then tho residence
districts. Everybody will buy. No
body would turn away a person
whose arms were filled with ma.
lures own offerings.
Everybody wants Christmas dec
orn,ions. Hardly anybody has time
to 70 out and get them. The flor.
lists are overworked at this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
Smile, Says the Prettiest Phone Girl;
It's the Secret of Being Beautiful
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

IA one OF the Judges In the contest OF beautiful
telephone girls ! wondered why kept going back
TO the photograph of Miss Irene Eatelle Hough and
after seeing her | decided II was her smile.
or course there were many other smiling
girls who sent IN their photographs. but II seem.
cd To me that not one showed such n sympathetic
and bewidering smile as Miss Hough
when saw her. found that Il was almost i'm
possible TO call frown to her pretty brows or
turn the up-tllted corners OF her mouth down
As she was ponng for her many photographs at
Eseanays. | looked at the charmingly penciied
eyebrows. the beautiful. gray oyes the fine
ly chseled nose tho blonde hair and the Dresden
china complexion and thought: II have seen all
these before" Then Miss Hough looked up and
smiled. and caught a glimpse OF that smile that
won't come off
From n pretty girl, she had become radiantly
beautiful
Irene do moro with smile than any ono
else can do with a rown." said her proud moth.
er.
ANY one can do more with a smile than a
frown.' | paraphrased
have seen a positively ugly face transformed
into real beauty just by smile
But how can we serious ones learn TO smilef"
may be asked
This question asked Miss Hough, and she an.
awered:
at 10 much easier TO smile than 10 frown. n one
only thinks Even " your first essay 10 only .
sckly arln-dont despair. Smile at yourself and
other people, at nature and at life In general.
Never 90 to sleep without sn,lle upon your face,
and you Will wake up with the same lingering
about your lips.
One thing 10 remember II that you may have
at the beauties that Mother Nature can give. and
n smile Is not added to them. you never will
achieve beauty.
And here let mo whisper n comforting word OF
advice.
The mere physical act OF composing your lips
into smile viii make you more eontented with
living and happier. even n you have had quarrel
with your sweetheart. or you find that your new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
MEAT DEALERS
TO Give DIMES
TO POOR KIDS

A novel and worthy method has
been adopted by Gelsmann A Bur.
sess. OF the Independent Packing
Co. In the South End market. TO
help destitute families in Seattle.
Beginning Wednesday. the com.
pany announces. ten cents will be
given daily TO every child who calls
at stalls Nos 3s TO ~ at 4 p. m.
In this manner $40 will be given
away daily. Tho market viii give n
loaf OF bread to each OF 100 chill
dren in addition.
On December "a. Christmas eve.
the amount viii be Increased 10 80
cents per child.
This offer In intended for poor
children only.
The company will give away n
total OF $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

Ing with her she never said one
word 10 her that would give her an
Idea that Jack was unkfnd.
l have respected Mary and her
confidence. and. although at times
l have been tempted to tell Dick
sone OF Jacks cscapades. I have
refralned.
The chiefcst pleasure some won.
en- have seems to be that Of pity.
Ing themselves and continually
asking the sympathy of others
while bemoaning their own fate. |
confess that last summer when
overheard "Tubby" Morton's story
OF how he spent his time while hts
wife was away. felt very sorry
for Mrs Morton. but since she
came back she has been coming
over here very often and | have
almost come to think with Dick
that poor Tubby was not TO be-
wholly condemned for taking q 1T.
tie pleasure once IN n while"
Any woman who In Al selfish
and sels-eentered as Mrs. Morton
cannot make anyone happy-not
even herself
This morning Mrs. Morton came
IN and had hardly gotten seated
before she began about her hus.
band. Mrs. Waverly.r she said, II
wonder IL you will honestly tell me
something's
Il certainly win II I can.- an
svered. really hoping she would
ask me question that would give
me chance to tell her how fool.
ishly she was acting IL she wished
to be happy.
Il want TO ask you II you know
how much salary MFR. Morton IL
getting with the book concern. He
tells me IT Ia only $1,000 year
but | am sure IL must be more.
think he does this SO that he will
only have TO give me an allowance
OF paltry $40 week; out OF this,
| must supply the table and dress
myself Out OF his 500, he tells
me. he pays the rent. the insur.
ance, doctor bills, his own ex.
penses and other incidentals. |
simply cannot live and dress my.
self on $50 a week and I get deeper
and deeper in debt every month. "
Il have not the slightest idea
what Mr.. Morton's salary is, but
IL he told me IL was $4,000 a year
should believe him." ! answered
coldly.
Well. I don't see why any girl
wants to get married" was her
fretful exclamation.
Il tell my sister that II she
knows when she is well Off she
Will stay single as long as she can
keep her sweetheart dangling Be
fore Mr.. Morton and were mar
ried | had flowers and motor rides
and theatres to my hearts con
tent"
That's Just the trouble. little
book, a thoughtless woman IL not
able. or. at least. she won't under.
stand that the romance. flowers.
theatres and motor money OF
courtship days must 20 for such
very material but necessary things
an bread, shoes and rent after the
wedding.
II ono only married for the self
lsh reason or prOlOnRlnB the ROOd
times that come with courtship.
one is sure TO be disappointed.
Before marriage love IL 80 en-
crossing that everything else In
life sinks out OF sight. But respon-
abilities become uppermoBt the
moment the wedding bells cease,
and. unless you can trade some of
your acquired romanticism for a
good deal OF common sense, you
are lost.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow