davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

Mrs. F. s. Birkinbine is visiting
at the home of her brother, Alan
sing Cobb in Mitchell.
JAG. Geserly and wife, who hare
been visiting relatives here, return
ed today to their home in Hebron,
N. D.
Frequent showers and hot wea-
ther have been giving the corn an
inning the past week, but it's been
tough on hay makers.
The carpenters commenced on
the addition to the Presbyterian
church Wednesday. Jos. Tranti-
ma is in charge Of the work.
Rev. Geo. W. Rosenbury of Sioux
Falls, will preach in the Methodist
church next Sunday, morning SER
vice beginning at ten thirty. Ser
vices will also be held in the even
ing at eight to be conducted by the
pastor.
The imported Belgian stallion
Trompeur 1864 (81958), owned by
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed
ers' Association, will stand the
coming season as follows: Mon
days at john Haase's farm !; Tues.
days at the Biermann farm near
Blaha Wednesdays at VIM. 81.
Romans farm Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays at the livery
barn in Scotland.-Adv.
VIM. Fl. Homap, Mgr.
Mrs. Clune, who for some years
has been making her home with
her son in Rochester, N. Y, is
spending a month in Scotland, and
visiting her old friend, Mrs. w. 3.
Bardwell. Mrs. Clune was a cous-
in of the late j. P. Cooley and she
came to attend his funeral. She
is also a sister of Mrs. Col. Sphinx,
who now lives at Hudson, and will
visit there before returning home.
Col. Sphinx was a delegate in con.
gress from Dakota territory many
years ago, and was a prominent
character IN the early history of
the Territory. Mrs. Clune lost
her husband in the Civil war, and
she proved up on a widows home
stead near the old town of Bon
Homme. She was at that time a
neighbor of Mrs. Bardwell and a
close friendship has existed be.
tween them ever since.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

lFH
Unfortunately a hail storm of
considerable proportions visited
quite an extensive area north of
Geddes Wednesday afternoon. Be.
ginning about six miles north of
here the damaged area extended
for about three miles northward,
while the distance covered east and
west appears to have been about
ten miles. Local agents having
hail policies in the area report th
loss running from Is to SO per cent
on the small grain, though com-
paratively small on corn.-Char-
les Mix County Citizen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

Miss Julia Stark and Miss Kintz
of Trip, were Scotland visitors
Wednesday.
The Westside Aid society will
give q tea at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Gibbon Thursday afternoon, July
22nd.
DR.. Leighton reports the arrival
of a son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kramer Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Bender returned to
her home in Sutton, Neb., last
Thursday after visiting for several
weeks here at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Paul Landmann.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

The Mitchell ball team came to
Scotland yesterday for a series OF
two games with the local team.
Scotland won yesterdays game by
a score of 2 to 1. The game for
today was called off on account of
rain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15
NOTICE

l am prepared to buy your poul-
try for cash at a small profit for
me, 30 bring your cream. eggs and
poultry to me and get a square
deal. j. 81. MMNIoH,
Scotland, s. o.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15
10

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st, 1914.
Of the Northwestern Fire q
Marine Insurance Company
of Minneapolis, MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
UD those public officials rOho trying give the pub
lie the UIOLe truth about the sinking of the East11d
Any effort hamper the work of the states attor-
ney and coroner UUU be regarded With suspicion by the
people of Chicago. any officials in the police depart,
nlent unfiendLy to HOyne time to shoU it,
And don't believe Mayor Thompson OH stand for it,

<4IL0 We uOIl OGlLGOG I4uyOl
%
EASTLAND CAPTAIN MAKES A
DAMAGING CONFESSION
Federal officials followed the lead
of States Atty Hoyne in quizzing
Capt. Harry Peterson of the East
land, inteTrOgating him this morning
at the Hudson aV. police station,
where Walter G. Steele, secretary
treasurer of the St JOseph-Chicago
S. S. line, owner of the Eastland, and
a dozen members of the crew have
been held since Saturday.
Joseph B. Fleming, assistant dis,
tTiCt attorney, declined to disclose the
results of his investigation.
Capt Peterson came through
with some valuable information to
States Atty Hoyne. He promised
to tell the prosecutor all to make
sure that he would not be made "the
goat"
How everything was arranged
so that Peterson could get a license
from Rob't Held of Grand Haven,
Mich, federal inspector, to carry
$500 instead of 1000 passengers was
contained in his first statement to
HOyne.
''The officials of the company were
very anxious to get the privilege of
carrying $500 instead of 1000 pas
sengers," declared Peterson. 81 was
told by one of the officers to apply to
Reid.
81 was told that it was all fixed up
for Reid to give me this privilege and
1 guess it was, for he had no hesitan-
cy in giving it.
81. M. Ericsson, son-in-law of Reid,
came to work on the Eastland soon
after this"
Pederson's statement is understood
to contain startling information
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

which Hoyne will disclose only in the
process of investigation. Coroner.
Hoffman and Michael Sullivan, spe-t
cial prosecutor, were present during.
Pederson's discourse. D
SHAKEUP COMING IN STEAMSHIP
INSPECTION SERVICE
A big shakeup in the steamship.in-v
spection service is predicted as a re-
suit of some of the disclosures in the
wake of the Eastland disaster
George Uhlir, supervising inspector
general, is hustIing to Chicago from .
San Francisco.
Eugene T. Chamberlain, commis-5,
sioner of navigation, and Albert L.
Thurman, solicitor general of the de-,
partment of commerce, were ordered
to the city Immediately.
DISASTER NEWS r
Eleven EastIand dead in one house,
4537 Jackson blvd. Two families.
Chicago river closed to traffic. WiIIo
be dragged from lake to Western av.
Five more nets stretched. =
Palmer Larsen, 1914 w. Chicago
av., saved dozen lives with hooked
cane before he left boat. Says line
was thrown from boat to dock as it =
tOppled.
Families of victims can claim DAM
ages from boat company only to ex-
tent of value of boat after it is raised. 7
Only few dollars for each.
w. T. Lukens, 27O6 S. 5eth av., re-
turned to ship and re-enacted how
his wife was drowned and he was
rescued.
Telegram to Mayor Thompson
from Supreme Council, Loyal Order
Of Moose, offers sympathy and as
sistance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

which Hoyne will disclose
process of investigation.
Hoffman and Michael Sui
cial prosecutor, were pres
Pederson's discourse.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

Gle 2eide bon Tronf Cummings,
Der ONT 5an1stag Moreen Sel6ltmorI
IN gait Mpli1e beaina, ml,roe nod
Marieiaes1 81, iiberiiibrt, 100 sic
@eeroignng geltern gorl1ittag itatt.
iann.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20
9ur9 bic @innerIeiz
Scr @pbnmnas.Tdcber

9ur4 bic @tnnerIeiz
bung BON 99Dnefelo in bos Meid),
bllo Der @taot seip5ig lit Der SEQ,
r%iannenpart in Den YeiiB Der @tubt
9elanst, Der 100000 Quaoratmeter
arpb 1T. Der Wart lou in eritsr
9tnie cine 9tdtte lem, I'D li9 Gle
BepDlterung erbolen tan1t, obne pur9
bic lpnlt iiblt9en oablrei9en 8erbpte
in ieiner 8epesungsfreibeit be-
l9rantt gu lein. Der Mbbang eires
9ii9el5 bient i'm Minter ol5 Mooel=
balm, ouf elmer bier 9ettar erpben
Miele tDnnen iid Die 8eiuder La
germ uno Die &inoer tummelrl. Met=
ter sibt es 9ennlspldBe, eiuen &a1en
fir oas fctnere Balfpiel, 5urnplage,
9pielplaBe nit 9%anoballfen fir Die
&leinlten, Malopege uno Yromenaz
ben NIT 8dnten. @eplant 1T mod Die
9er1teaung elmer 5ubbauipieie uno
etnes Sei9es nit einem flade1
Strano, Der alS planfdbeden se=
oodt 1T, no fid bic GrpBitabtiugenb
frDbli9 tunrmeln tann. @uroerpbe=
raume unb Elm Raffeebaus iplen aufz
gefiibrt merben. 8lumenbeete uno
4artenanlagen iperben elbitoerltdro=
lid audi ni9t febler. Die @ortenan=
logen 1ino gum 9roben Sell i1pn
hpleubet.
Die prientalif6.
9pradz nno GeididtsforI9ung III
Seutf9lano betlaet Sen @erluIt bon
bret l1ngen, 5utunftsrei6en @elebrz
ten. Die bel Dem &dmpfen alf BEN
ipeitliden ariessfdaiplabe ibr 2eben
gelal1en haben. Der erlte 1T 81.
Gri9 Graefe aus 9a[le a. g. @r
bate lid DEFENDERS nit arabiiden
Spraditubien befabt. 1pesieu nit
Dem Stalett, Ser in MeeDpten ae1prDs
den miro. Sin faum 2%Sidbriger, ipur=
Sc er 1913 interimiiti9 nit Ser 9ei=
tln9 oes Sambur9iihen @eminars
fir @efdt9te unb alltur oes Sri=
ents betraut, uno er bot iid in bieIer
1diplerisen @teuuns trob feimr SUI
seno 10 gldnseno beipdbrt, baB linn
Elm 2ebruuftrag fir Mrubil6 uno
ofritanii9en Sslam in Muslidt oez
lteut ipuroe. Da traf ibn an Ser
Wfarne cine 4lsel, oeren @erlebun=
gen er i'm 2aoorett gu ct. Naaaire
erlegen lit. ~ Serner fiel Bel Otter
nap 9ermam 5borning, befen nil
ieni9aftliaen Mrbeiten Sic islamitiz
lden Srloerl9aften, ote Dermi1dz
oroen, betrafen. @r bat ga 8esieblnz
gen oiefer Drben gum peItellropdii=
1ben 3unftneien nadgepieIen, sic
nelte religions uno mirtf6aftsaez
l6tdtlide 9eripettipen erDffaen. %
gnoli9 @lpalb 2ioers aus San1=
burg, sefalen bet @itrp lie 6rancois.
mar ouf Dem @ebiete Der prientaliz
lden Medtstunbe SpeoialiIt uno cine
3utunttshoftnung ieiner Miileniaaft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

Sim Mitttpohe filpoet befanntlih
bas SabresaSifnif ser Groceries.
6alloler 5ll 2irtlpooo @arf, ol1f ser
Soma 5eite, ftott. Sim bor5iialid)es
Nrogranm lit fit Sen Mllsflltg lup0
Rifrif al1sgcarbeitct 1por0en, eit=
ld)liebli6 @ettrennem nl1o allerban0
Golfsipielelt. Die Sfeilder nebnlen
ebenfalls on Dem Niflif tbeil. 9ie
E@eldafte meroen nm Sagc apegen bes
GSifl1ifs geidyloIien bleiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

9Gomas S1nilep, geliter oes Gorf
Sotels l11lO Geltallrants, 223 90.
.StroBe, ser am s. SSSllli ~berhoftet
apllroe, meil CT ei,t aus @enei leo ge=
itrGlcnes slntompbil gefauft batte,
1mlrbe auegel1 @eblerei n1lter $1,000
@iirgidnft ben %@eldJmorenelt iiber-
1pielen.
Deit einer al,gelmlll1oe in ser red)=
telt 6iiftc lieat 9arrp gfllno i'm ct.
Nlttbonp @oipital barnieoer, Die ibtn
bonn 9oli5iiten aibnlan beigebrad)t
lpllr0e, als Gcflltno n1lb uNete" Sobns
Ion ibn an1 Sorintog Morgen al Der
49,. StraBe 11trb IA. apenlle tbatlid)
anariifen. Ser 3oli5iir mollte sic
geiDea lpcgen Mllbeitorln1g perbaften,
oils lie i'm a1ariffen ullo a1f oen go
Den. 1parfen. @ieraufbilr iol Der $50
light geidollen baben. Illrd) ben
sdptb m1rbe ein alloden 5erlplittert.
SSobnion nl1roe perbaftet unb miro
lmge1 M1rgrifis auf ei1e11 9oli5eibe=
amten pro3eiiirt merOen. Cine sltt=
5a6l 2ellte ita1u0en babel, oils ber $50
|li5Ht atlgegriffen mr,roe, aber riibr=
telt iid) nidt, ibm 5u belien. Gs miro
gelugt, DOB eil1iae meitcre Gerbaftlrn-
gen porgellotnnlen meroen iollen.
Gin Iieb peridaffte iih onrd Bic
Sronttbiir BON @b. MlrQem 1921 q
glpem,e, gintritt in belien @o6nlnlg
ltabl einen Mn5ug, IN mcld]em it'd
cine golbene l1br nebit etipas 9aar-
gel0 befano un1o entfant, pbne bal
er entoedt ml1rbe. Ser 9ieblto6l
mllr0e INN 3 l1br Worgens entoef1
ltn0 bie 9oli5ei iofprt b%enadrid)tiat
|Spaterbin mnroe1 Die &leioer in eli.
l1er slGeD 5tpiid)en ser 81. lulo %
StraBe entoecft, toob ole ll6r nor Der.
ldJmunoc1.
@enrp oSbnlon, Senrp Stepben
lion nno Sanres Sadloll mnr'oen un-
Il
ISamstog Mbe11o mesen enter Sdld.
gerei a1 Ser 9. Mpelmle perbaftet llni
bonn Noli5ciridter 5l1 So reip. 50 nni
SOFTEN Derl1rtbeilt.
9eute per0en sic folgelr0en San
ger l1ad Smuba 5ltl1 Afationalel
SdngerfeIt Oes gtoroneltens abrei
len1 melcbes Oalelbit bonn 81. bis gun
"a. S11li ltattfilloel1 miro unb a11 sen
1id cttpu $500 Singer befbeiliger
mcroen: Senrp &oelfer, Gus. 30
dyop, Soiepb @ll6er, SSoiepb @ciaer
gSiliam @eDerballer 2ol1is Sd)ol3e
garl 8artb, Otto @ed)t, gmil Sacob
len gilbert @ieOelboeft, Carl Mall
ldiib, CLAUS 1all, tSe1rp Stclf, Sttl
Natti1g, @erman 8iufler, Otto Ser
lter, IS. @llr5eler, Spbn &onosfp
Senrb @at6je, Charles Garl items, sll1
quit 9ergelm l11l0 @erman SCHUBERT
9as Rabere iiber 0as Sal1gerielt ia
J !, Bet sic 2eler bes v1entofrat" bisbe.
ldlon III 0en 2ofa1ipolten geleien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

bon ser 5taatsbeboroe regllirt mer-|
ben. @ie bic Il1aelegcnbcit "geregelt
nperoe1 miro, miro nit Spannll,g
erlportet, 90 mth picle 9etpobl1er ser
Irei- Staote auf seiter1 Scr Sitnep-
b1s1seiieer nro oeren @cldaft iin0.
Irolt SsSobn sonoige BON Up 49,.
Mpellle, galt Mpli11e, fiel ant Conn
tag 9lbeno beim g~elteigen elmer
Ireppe 10 ur1gliidlid) oltf Sen Gro
boSen, 0aB lie bicrbei Sen linfen
slrn1 brad. CT. S. s.. Gong nabm
Die gerlebte IN 9eborolnng.
Mn ser Iaailld)t lit an Sonntog
gbenb in leinem Scin1, 712 IL. Str.
6abier Shut gOaparo 2o11oltrom inn
Sitter Don 80 Sabren aeitorbe1. gr
muroe am "a. Iebrlnr 1876 in
! Sdrueoen gcboren ltto fan1 nit Sen
gltern in iuttgell sSabren Ing 2ul1o
lluo gleid) nod Moline, Ser 1eitberi=
gen @eimatb. gllber Sen Glterl1 bins
terlaBt Ser gerItorbene 51pei 8riiocr
u,ro orei 5dppeiter. Sic 9eeroiguna
finoct Gellte NadNnittag Don Otter
lbabls 2eidJenbeltattulgsanltolt aus
ol1T Dem 8iperiioe Jrieoboi itott.
Sic 2eide bon Tranf Cummings,
Der Qn1 San15taQ Moraer1 Se(blt1npr0
III Gut Mpline beaing, ml,rbe nad|
MarieiQes1 81, iiberfiibrt, no sic
9eeroigl1tg geltern Gornlittag itatt=
ianr.
@egen gcrlelmoung lit ser grie=
djild}e Grieiter gofroneos 9arope=
pares bon bier bon SSrau gallie SEQ.
I'M $4,000 sdaSenerias inn Rod
Sslano 3iitriftsgerid)t perflagt NOR
Den. SieGen @riedJen 1pltroe1 bon
1ben0ore 8anopib bon bier megen
TrieoGnsltorl,ng III Der Stride UNI
l$15,ooo sdaoe1er' at perflagt.
Nadoem CT itd) Elm SSa6r lang Ser
Gbrigfeit ent5ogen batte, lp1rbe Dor
einisen Iagen Charles 3amoros in
Gbicago perbaftct nno bierber 5l1riif=
9ebradt. Ser Mor1 lpa an 90.
Msar5 1914 Sem Anorap Yl1ltinif,
init oem er 5uionnnen in goo. 413 10.
StraBe logirte, $50 aeltoblen baben,
morarlf CT oeridapano. Iie Noli5ei
bat i'm Jest jeOodl abaeiabt.
@eil CT feline Iral1 in @eneico
bosnillig perlallen batte, ml1roe bier
an Spnltag Mbeno Mrtbl1r 2ilrotb
per6oftet. Nad) eiil1em Gerbor Dor
Dem 4oli5eiridter miro Ser Man1l
'rad @ereieo 5lriidaebradot merocn.
sSs1 oern befan1ten Camp Sop am
9fod Niper, rabe bcr Golora Serrp
m1roen nm Sona1tag slbeno bonn
FSferiff Hidunono a1eblt ieinen 9epl1=
ties ~iicbcn5ebn NerIol1en megeltl111=
morolilden 2%ebe1espalloels 1t1o Ser
lfaufs BON 9eiitigeh @etral1fen obl1e
2i5el1s per6oitet. Ger Mlltomobil
lm1roe Sic Geieuibaft iti~llldpneigcno
abgebolt 1l10 inn @efal1gniB abgelie=
fert. Gin Mol1n iprang NIT Sci,
&lei0ern on in Sen Mod Miper lllto
cntfum Ser Gcrbuft11ng. ginige Ser
Nerloncn ipllroel1 UNI $12.S5 llno
ln110rre& nm 81 az hpjtrnft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20
Scenes aus Mlplinc.
S,tnsc BON Z Safren Snrdiduimmt
ben Miiiiliippi.

Gin Meilteridpuinater miro nod
einn1ol Der Z Sabre alte Oscar 9i=
|lant, Sob1 bon Or. SO. 9ila1t, llllo
gnfel bes o9yiliner Noli5eid)cfs Oscar
8iin1t. slrn Sanstag Morge1l
ollrdldnpam1 er ben Miililiippi bon
Sllinois nab ser SotpazSeite. Ser
Sltnge NOR etlpa 60 Minltten i'm
@aTer nlrb idien nidt lebr ermiioet
5lt lein, als ct an Scr anoeren Seite
|0es 6llliles nlal1gte. gr begaRn Bic
|Sbapimm1toltr bon Der Sltn1an iSarnl
nabe @amptolt ulrO lmloete gliiflid)
an ser Soma Seite. Ser SSlll1ge nor
ie0ob nid)t alleil1 6eim Sdrmimme11,
lu,toerlt icin Slater idman1m eben=
fats, mGbrenb ,oie Ml1tter lit einenl
Mlloerboot Beioe begleitete. Ser So
ter bot sen 9pbn INN Sdipinmell
ltllterridtet, al,d bat Oieier nod I'm
|tcrridt in Ser Sdnpiamidl1le Scr ..
9M. 6. SC. erbalten. 3ies lit moJl
|bisber Ser iiinalte Sd1pimmer, Der
oe1t M1iiiiippi onrdyfrell5t bat.
@iir9ermeilter Garll Jon rl1o Ole
~Staotfnmmillare SSohnion1 Sto1ffer
llro Macbetb, iotpie Sofn Snloeel1
bon Scr uIispatd" it10 nad} Sprillg=
fic6 abgereilt, I'M in Ser Snillnc=
tionsflage gege1t Sic SitnepflsS se=
|iiser OILS '3ellgcll nnf5lltreten. @es
fa1nltlid) ion bas Sitnep6lls @eld)aft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

Die @taot Berlin Dat
I'M Moi 5. S. iiber feds Miuionen
M}art ols llnterltiibungen an 6a=
milien BON &riegsteilnebmern sez
3ablt. SIRE 3abll bat ft6 felt Be
ginn bes &rieges III Berlin oerbrpz
pelt unb betrdet in Berlin jebt iiber
13l,500 uno in @rob=8erlin iiber
100000. Mn Observation-Disclosures
erbielten Sic &riegerfumilien i'm M}oi
mod ertra 775, 900 Wtart, lppbei sic
Mietnadld1e unb Mieibei1ilTen an
Mieter in itdotilhen @runbfiden
rtdt mitgerednet pprben 1inb. Sns=
ge1amt purben Bis gum 80. Mat S.
S. iiber IS Milionen Mart an arie=
gerf amilien an ltnteritiibung ge5ahlt.
Sa5u tommen NOD ipDjdentlid 2O,z
900 30. our llnter3fiiBung bon Mrz
beitslofe en- unb iiber 100000 Marf
our unterftiibul1g bon Mrmen.
Der gertouf BON Slllpene
3tptebeln aus 5ollanb on bic Der.
@taeten umfobt idbrli9 5pei Bis
bret MiQipnen Stiid.
Mr ftelle bes omerifoniihen
Rerpfen0ls nirb in gbina ieBt piel=
fa9 bos minbermcrtige prpbutt aus
@umotro urb 8prneo benubt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

Gilmore 50. &nrit, Mitg1ieo Ser
Iiirnla Sadipn, <rlt & STAFFORD,
liegt ldNper franf IN leirer @obrnng,
1904 q. Mpenllc, barllieoer, 10 Bob
'0as 5dlimnite j6efiird)tet miro. St
leioet an elmer ldnperen Nerpenfranf=
'beit, melde lidl Dor ei1liaen Iage1
alrf sic nefabrlid)1te 8ciie einlteute.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-20

e sparbari
piftee3. eASmet.Gxe ber brtttvs nj
DraSt etrats.
etnbe5abltes &apttal : sba.dDu.ps
leberf9ub l1nb unoe.
eetbeilte getpt,,,e . sOU. 1000 90
9ut5aben &ber 5000 .OOO. 90
81. st.s *T.sx:t St.fts 1et'ss t.r D.
0eanets9
b5s5a 6. &ab. Brdiibent.
9enrt D. Heterien, Bt3etrxtIen4
B1k.s Gtiiben. AufFrer.
9trettere1.
eenr3 B. Heterien. 9. q. glide. =. ..
9dt. Bouts 4nnnen. $. 8. Gears.
81. Is. @atef. Gbtp. 9. grsFeH, Hatrtd
4. &alfI. So5nru1eS Chit.
Uel6 kfrS berltehen a11f 0runbetfe1,
t5itt lrb perf1nltde @tderlett.
8e5ffHet 6onndbe1b1 uepjs tsn
u ttS s iii.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

copyright, 1915, by the News
Aunt Mary's physician told her this
morning that he wanted her to wait
two or three days until she seems
stronger for the operation.
Kitty came over today looking like
a rose. She was shocked when l told
her about Aunt Mary, and wanted to
go right back home, but neither nor
dear Aunt Mary would hear to it.
Kitty, my dear" said Aunt Mary,
81 want you to have your little good
time, and I want to impress upon you
and Margie one think that l think 1
in my condition can point the moral"
Don't let sickness or death Of any
Onse person make all the world, the
friends and family miserable.
But, Aunt Mary, that seems so
unsympathetic," Kitty explained.
ooh, I don't mean that you should
not all do what you can to comfort
those who are sick or in trouble, and
care for them in every possible way,
but I would feel much worse than
do now if I thought was making all
you young people fOrego the pleas
ures that you enjoy, and know that
your foregoing them would not in
any way add to my comfort.
Little book, I am daily becoming
more and more satisfied that dear
Aunt Mary is too good for this world.
She is so unselfsh and sees things
in such a broad way-a way that self
never seems to enter.
I called up Dick at the Office and
told him Kitty was here, asked him
to get hold of Jim, MOllie, Eliene,
Harry and Pat and tell them that we
wanted them to go to the theater and
afterwards to some summer garden
for a little supper. Told him I'd get
the tickets. would have done all
the business, but wanted Dick to ap-
prove of all the guests.
Dick was a little grOuchy, said he
was not sure he would be free to go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


ISN'T 1T, LITTLE BOOK?
paper Enterprise Association.)
of me. 'Tu call UP the folks myself,
because 1 am going to entertain Kitty
somewhere this evening. We won't
depend at all upon you, but we would
like to have you if your business per
mits."
"Say, what's the matter with you,
Margie, all at once. 1t was only last
week that you didn't want to go any
place and now you seem to be crazy
to be on the go every minute"
81 can't discuss the matter over the
phone with you, it would take too
long. Do you wish to invite the peo-
pie to go with us, or shall II"
ooh, I'll do it, he answered, and
then growled, 81 do wish Kitty would
stay at home"
l had hardly hung up the receiver
when Mrs. Selwin called. "Margie,
she said, 'cMr. Selwin and want to
come over and spend the eaening and,
if possible, come to dinner. Business
has been so dull lately that Mr.. Sell
VIII Sdlu uG WOulu llhC " CGbAEA L4eSS
tiers over with Dick, and you know it
is against Mr.. Selwin's principles to
90 back to the Office after dinner 1t
has been fortunate that dull times
have come just now that Dick could
be with you during your GONZALES
cence."
I answered, Unfortunately, I
have a guest at the house and I can
not get away for this evening, but
Dick am sure will come if Mr.. Sell
win wants him."
'No, my dear, Mr.. Selwin, express
Iy said to tell you that if you were
otherwise engaged the business could
wait, and besides, he thought that
man should always give his evenings
to his wife unless something Of the
utmost importance came up.
''The truth is, my dear, think Mr..
L W,rr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

rs RATHER A MIDDLE, ISN'T 1T, LII Ii
upright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise A
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-02
A Queens Sympathy.

A kindly little act that shows some
thing of the quick wit and ready SYM
pathy of Queen Helena of Italy is re-
corded by Touche Tout. Some years
ago the coral fishers of Tore del
Greco, near Naples, were in hard
straits The value of coral had fallen
so low that they were no longer able
to find purchasers for their harvest.
At last in their despair they besought
the queen to come to their aid.
At the first great court ball that was
held that year at the Quirinal, the
queen, to the surprise of all beholders,
wore about her neck a collar composed
of six rows Of coral instead OF her
superb collar of pearls, and her black
hair was crowned with a diadem Of
coral and brilliants. From that eve
ming the mode changed. Old coral or
naments that had been hidden away
for years and years were again dis
played at the jewelers., and were
snapped up by eager purchasers.
Queen Helena's object was attained,
and that court ball marked the begin
ming of more prosperous days for the
coral fishers of Tore del Greco.