davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SAFETY IN THE STREETS.
Motorcycle Police the Best Check on
Reckless Auto Drivers.

To Tur L,r,r,o, ,r TINS s,tS-S,r. II
"a ~, v,nrd.r mo, polio, COMMISSIONS
! Woods 4. maxim, s,,cl, "A Of rop,ous eff
| fort to ,,,Iiiro auto accidents in the
city p,r,icut,riv ,bn.o c,uaed h,, rerk
loss ,'hnuoonrs vbo n,,re a very low
y,lue ON human lves for I understand
,h,, tho genera, nubiic mas no idea TO
,,,a, ala wins n ions these pcci.
dents have in,ro,scd monthly. ONLY
.,,,h, n,,.,,. a.. 80, ro,snn D., learn
tho truo cn,dI,i,ns of our s,reets AZ
r,.v,rd. rodes,rI,p realize what "A ee.
,ioua ,,.,,ca ,n i,, ,rc chose reckless
and ,.rcI.s. ch,uc,ours
II, ,.ayiny y,,, an th,, ,vpe of chauf
reu, yrbn dis,ay,r ri. tho rights of re-
ics,ri,ns ,n,,,,i.s,nner Woods has AZ.
.,,,,.J - h.r,,,L"an ,a.L yvhIc,, canned
hc hr,,,,h, a., !, .,c.o.sful conclusion
yi,bon, tho aid Of ever citizen inter
cst,d in Tho .,fctv of others besides
hi,,.,,r 4, a. sh,. mo, y,,,,,, aid
,ooa ,n, h., az /, ,,,yu,,,, nature. for
ito, n,r, ca, n. ,af, In tho hands Of
,h, nnIi... ,,bor,t,~ mn, valuable aid
,.nr n. r,ndercd II, ,pc form of s,,v.
,cs,iors ,yhirh ,.,u ,ro,e W ass;stanc
in hriu,in, ,hnn, . change for the
h,,,,r in tho nuto conditions on our
.,,ca,
r, ,b,s, ,,.,,, h,yo ,u1i,J tho nrcs-
.,,t -. s@au ..., IL, IA .naut.l a
"a. ,bo,rb, h,s AFRO, orcurrcd Thai the
crI,rgc,n.r, or ,no n~n,n,ryc,, DIVISION
az ~ ,n,.. ,.,,ti ., f,r a., ,u,, , dam
nor -, ,ha a,,hI,tn,s az th., lass nj
,.b.ur,o,,. ,h, i,Iuiyo A., ra,kless mr.
rnr.,o., dr,v,,, A. y,rinu. ,,,,os sc-
,oun,s have h,,n nrinted in tho daily
uan.,. .ho,ving how tho ,notorcy.l.
Tnrca is ho,rv .uypep,ea fro,, time T.,
,,,, h,, 4, ,hts ,i,IsL,n ~ t,o for,,o
has b..n Increased ~. .n,a -ryarnen, has
NOT hocr ,n,,ron, IN tbo.a who nse The
"busv, s,rcets of tho civ ~ nry mem
h,rs b,va h.a, oJd.d IN tho motor
col, diytsior Tho men ,,,s, have ts.e,
,s.ien.d "a or,l,iry nror,,cts vbere
Ito n.od ror ,h,,n snnoar. 10 no Iess
than I'm SET ions Of tho citv whore auto
tr,fii, ia ha.yv and ,,here nedes,rians
are in constant a angsr from reckIess and
,,r.Iesa drivers NJ nigh newer ma
rhir.s
u,v nr,o, A, az, soo ,,,,,,cyc,. M
rcc,,e, -, p.o,du,y hc,,,oor .rr,.c,x-
Third and I.n,tv.nro,d .,ree,so No,
,c,.n II a, ali y., isn', a, re.sonab l,
ga su,r,,o ,b., ~ ,rns.,.a ~, on. az
two nn,iremer ,rou,,od nm hioh n,,y.r
~,n,chIn.s vnu,I NO., ,s a do,errer, .,
Tho ,mbi,inns ~ ,boxo nhn ,.nirs :,
drive along mis- husv -hornuyhfara IN a
reckl,aa r.rnoro IN. CO.., nr.so,,e
M nnl,c.uan sn nour,.d n.n,id no sum.
rian, Tor 4, 10 1onh, ~, rrho,hor . ch,us.
,ou, ~, ,n,,,or o, ~. rosri... a no
tnra you'd ar. ,o 49, aI,no., car,,i,
,an,uro or1 ,r.ost Ia. o,a ~, "a. ~ 70
d,,, nol,o,rer xo ,,,,.a- b,r, srcodv
IN. auto - tho .troa, - ,ioycod yI,,
IT., M. IN. cb,ureu- c,,uo, o,,ais,,r.n
hi. ,rrsuo- 49, 30. ana.,.h,nr a., 49,.
f,yur ho,,nso -, ,ho 80 ~, hts mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DEFENDING LUTHER.
His work Was Well Under Way BE.
fore His Marriage.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SU; |
was panied to read the timeworn asser-
ton made by simon tttzS!mons, rector
III ST. Mary's Church. Rochester, about
tn. great re'ormer Martin Luther. As
soon a. I saw the words hereto and
''apostasy." | knew that Henry VIII.
and Martin Luther would he put In the
same class, and, sure enough, | was not
mistaken.
Lutherans should not stand FOR such
nonsense that Luther looked into tho
ewes OF his katherine, and as a result
drove , coach and four through Rumcs
doctrines Thc fact Is. which any on"
that has 4 Life OF Luther" can easily
verify. that the great work az the Ref
ormation was Well started. the trans.
lation OF the New Testament vas conn
pl-ied. and Luther Was 4. years OLD
before Ne married. ~,Lt'rnEEAs.
LAKEWOOD. y. J, November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

from the fronts In France and Russia,
Galicia. Gallipoli and the Balkans.
In SO much that is obscure and
vague, claims Of victorious move.
ments and never an admission Of de.
feat. something definite ahout the
weather In the daily report Of oper-
ations would he like n ray Of light
in the enHrcling gloom. But perhaps
the ever alert censor would pounce
even upon that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Professor Carl A. IAnglOtz.

clients any survivors nowadays: II
~ they are probably not In the rural
districts. where that finest of indoor
sports used TO flourish, but in the
cities. Modern farmers are men Of
affairs. The %anarchistic logomachy
Of the metropolitan free public ros-
trum Is utterly apart from what we
have in mind. Rut in Brooklyn, say.
or in Philadelphia. among the major
settlements, and in s%ub-rurnl towns.
are not there folks who love to gather
In dignifed conclavr and earnestly con-
slider such propositions y Reso'ted.
That the works of inspiration have
contributed to the growth Of civil.
cation more extensively than those
of deliberate design and reflection:
CARL LANGLOrZ fits into that debate
not less elucidatingly than some of
tho~, who bore RI. few. IN immortal
names"
In the lsJOS there came 10 this
''""'' ''""N "
''"'' '" ' :"
when iISZT and JOACHIM were there.
!" '"" "e' .
NV '""N"' '"'"''" ;" "
New Jersey from 1851 until lSj?.
Those were the days of professors who
"'t' ''''"'H '"' "''' w.
'"'hi ~ ;" """' Z" '""' =" ""
u" ''n' '>"N'i' '''''> "'"' "''
"e"'' 'p' ""' XIV SUM- '''''> ""'
III s"'"" "''S ~ ~ .ne'' '"' ""'"'
"'"Nit"' ''"f"' ''"rh' '''
anu 'ANfhoN ">ooc'a'e Win 'he
iheh y '"'"''' ""' '""'"''''' !" Nv
"e'a"r> '''rr nv REVOLUTIONARY year
- "''' ho' Wv SUI" "''''""' III"
n'k''"'> as ">''''" '''" ~
'"e.' ""''N' '""S''S
VII 'N>"'o'"' Wv u" +" '''''''
'ne "'"'r ""H III h'N 'Ih'' 'n''" Hr"''
was '"' ""'n'' :" " '""''"' ''''-'
"'''''' us "N years "'o" "" VI
'',"' VI p'''!'' '" VIZ
"'""e ''"h''r''oe ~ Tue "p'""'"'''
e~''u"'''> 81 '"o ''''sr' '' VI us
Nv " f''""' ''"' "-"' " "'"
'r'"''.'"N par !" WYNN" "s'"
WIN 'ne '''' ''"' ""'" u" ""
S'"'u"'- """'I'''" " 'o''e'''o" W
'hi'l'uN 'WS~ W ~ '"'Hh'h"'
INK maj tue 'o''ese '"'"e' "'"'''
''''' ""'
e'se''' 'ounS hha"' HN'Ai" mr.
MIN WV ''''",' WV -"
:" W." 'r
S'"'en'. lao'"''' '""
""'e''"'' i"e'' "r'' '"''" '''scH'
paro''e ''ni'o" N""S'' nor"
Snt" ""u iva ""s ''npo'''!'"'
Wv" as v" ~" Nv" V ''''"N
pens VI 'o'o"!' p' WHICH, 'a'A'"s
per"'is me '''e'aiH n'hSn oupo''o
anu s''""' WIN w" i"sinoheu' noneS'
~h'''e"'' "'hS VI "e~ were '+'
ior'f MI I" o"' 'uhes oear 10 'he
'p"'''t"'e' ""' Tor one !" PARTICULAR
u" "r'ei"'' mf'ooS was iro''oe"'
'n's WIS w" NASSAU verses ny
HARLAN J. ftok OF o. ana VINO
S'""'" write Inc music put LANdLoI"'
NE 'erih"h 'ohh"hS''r' vi ne "orus
there IL MOI mn'h 10 be SAID except
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

To ruE Ep.ror OF THE Sos sir After
the H. \ 4 had unveiled u tablet In
the wall Of tn" PARISH house 81 the
Church OF the IntNrcoss'pu, some of the
audience mcandered into the adjoining
Trinity Cemetery,
There they were greeted by m~u.titudcs
of happy squirrels. No MO drive over
Thorn there, The c|ouhding little ,rea-
lures came for NUTS ana sham"d and
distressed some ~ tho visitors who had
not expected TO meet them.
\ small boy with "A ThanktglNiu-
trumpet seemed at tfst as II bent or
Decorating the holy place. but two tiuy
little touts We're the call for scampcr-
ing squirrels, The boy had nuts and Was
evidently an old friend, A%vpUHoN.
NEW YORK, November 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

tender solicitude are forgotten this
casual composition lives. The tutor
In German must have been inspired,
even though without frenzy. Which
one OF us a tell what fruit the
work NJ his ha nds may bring forth?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The attempt &c make Recorder
iiENRY BuNpY. a3ed Sc, OF Linden. y.
j.. live On n salary Of 500 a year, eked
IA with fees OF 81 So that are scarce
as white b~lackbirds. l. little short OF
a IN atrocity when fresh eggs can prove
an alihi and the price Of tile fish. the
food of the people, Is soaring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Instead OF a Minister Of War we want
a Minister OF Peace. That Minister
should be the strongest figure in the
Cabinet of any country. II should he
understood that Immediately wal broke
out tho Minister OF Peace should be shot.
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
Mr.. SHAW is nominated for tho port
folio in the British Cabinet. with the
forlorn hope that he Will keep quiet
and escape shooting IL selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Herr BARrHoLpr is mentioned AZ one
of those who are booked for Herr
FoRD's free trip. Was there not some
thing printed In the Congressional
Record indicating that Herr BARTnoLpr
dotes more or less on inexpensive
transatlantic voyages?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Another batch OF commanders. seven
Mator-Generals and three Brigadier-
Generals. has been transferred To the
reserves by General JorFRE, whose
motto is efficiency first. Many "A prl-
vate at the front must feel a Marshal's
baton taking shape in his knapsack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

With the rebuilding Of tn" bridge over
the save at Belgrade travel on the
Orient railway il restored from Berlin
t. Constantinople -Cabh deSpotch.
VIII there st!ll be enforced the for
mer stringent rules. Carrying OF fire
arms is strictly forbidden and Gen
tlemen must not sleep In the berths
with their boots on?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Isn't II high time to send our chief
of STAFF to the border again with
deprecatory but gentle words? \ few
holiday presents to OREGON and VILLA
might give the Administration an
other respite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The superintendent Of the Nevsboys
Home AVS that OF his l7b regular
patrons only ten sell papers for a liv-
ing, The 1913 conspicuous by their
absence are no doubt, in IA way of
speaking, war brides; wal news
having raised their earnings To from
SO to S. a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
from One Who speak. for Exact Honesty.

To Tnr EDlToR ~ THE Sr>-Sir, Your
editorial article "Not what They E,t Bu'
Wna' rhcy bu' * fu from pleasing 60
your honest readers. II any comm s,Ioucr
',drelessIy charged to the treasury tho
expenses OF his personal siIc trlp,' snu
and an honest people should hr "irri.
tateI.'
rhoro Is altogether t"p luI,h Of the
sentiment mat you give utterance to in
thus article that has - tendency {, DO.
iitt'o honesty IN public officials. The d.
cont thinking people Of this country *.
poe tn".. "h. i,'- n" tif"ud go th"ir
dut'"~ rHI Nct -" honest iu dealing with
ga" state "u Il lIIy rcli'r of ,our
paper '"i ga iHr llom Improving ga.
scutimou's IN Your editorial
L.. u, uArEs
SEw iouk. November ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

General" JACOB 8. CoxRY says thai
"FoRD's peace expedition to Europe is
all bunk" There ~ no better Judge of
'bunk' than IN" old commander OF
CoNey's army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

nixon has been well provided with
aviators. Soaring above Bagdad the
other day they saw the Turks pre-
pairing new positions at Dialah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

No rose without its thorns. II you
go bald YOU won't go insane. Yet you
will GO bald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

II Mr.. FoRp hires an orchestra for
his peace ship, "All Dressed Up and
No Place to Go" is respectfully sug-
gested as AN appropriate selection for
the initial concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

II is interesting to learn that since
is construction the Oscar II. has
never been known 4 have a screw
loose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

" our Trends sAo favor W nith manu-
rvpfs and .iiI STATIONS for publication ,risb
10 hdr' rcjec'ed articles returned hsv must
D al roses send st0mps for fhdf purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The question presents itself~Nhether
strict Accountability and Watchful
Waiting will exchange Christmas
presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

den Of Eden The Mesopotamian AZ
petition of General Sir JOHN EcCixs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

toudoN "fus bingham House, ! Arun-
street. strand.
Paris or,ce. = Rue de Ia Michodiere. on
Rue du Qusirs Septcmbre.
Washington on ., Hihhs Building
Brooklyn Once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

In the bright lexicon OF peace at
any price there's nc such word as
I.usitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

A. .Go.ks. none, orders. 81, ~ be
mad pJ,sb'S - 1Bs Srr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

run elei Iatlv. including sunday, by the
.lu PRINTING and Publishing Association Al
% Nassau street, IN the Borough Of Man
,st,ar. NsW York President and Treas.
l.et. William G. Reich. l5o Nassau stieet.
'tr" PRECEDENT Edward =. Mitchell. 80
nassau street. Secretary, c. y Luxtor. $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

NRw honh. November o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid
DAILY. per Month 81 50
DAIIy PEI yr,r u 40
SUNDAY. Per Month .. .,..,. y
.JrSDIy Der year ........ {. 80
,AIt.y A>p SUNDAY, FER Year 90. \ ~
oAIIy ANb SUNDAY. FER Month. ~
FoH,taN Rsrrs.
DAILY Feg Month ....~..,.....,.., %
'tNDNl pr Month ..."....... W
DNiiN N>D SUNDAY. Per Month o.. I 10
rur ENENiSG SJN, per Month ..... 10
rnE EVENING Sun, pcr Year ...... 20
rHE EVENING St Foreign, Per Mo ! %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-05

belief, and your trouble can be re-
licved-yOu can be entirely restored
to health. s. s. S. 10 a purely vegeta-
be treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist-it is a blood
tonic that will purify your blood and
cause a most decided abatement Of
your. trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago s. s. s.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven It's remarkable curative prop
critics as a blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands Of cases
of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take s. S. S. Take it if only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
suifcrings from torturing skin erup-
lions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't. use lotions. Get S. s.
S. from your druggist. If yours is a
special case, write for expert medical
advice to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-05
THE FATHER PAIN.

oh. wasn't IT lust a May ago
That I stood bv her mothers bed
Ablush at the little a man car know
As / fondled that small pi-' head.
And 7 taught her flowers and birds
and bees,
And the letters around her plate
And this morning she cried, "Tve
enough Of thesei'
And she challenged metal and
straight.
with the passion Of womanhood in
her eyes,
And thc oranEe blooms in her hair.
Why didn't they warn me she'd grow
so wise
I tell you it isn't fair
I'd bind her fast i'm a cold. gray cell
And keep her youthfulness free.
If / didn't remember quite so well
The love Of her mother for me.
I'll keep her dolls and her flag and
drum.
And I'll sing to her birds and bees,
For who can tell but her children
may come
To learn ut my shakv old knees.
Jane Burr. in ". Y. Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-05
A TOUR OF THE WORLD


What n fascinating prospect these
magic words cgnJure up' a tour OF
me word! me IlIsl ~eu'hthuhE
glimpse into the lands that Ile beyond
our doors; b mlhgIinE with entirely
new peoples, the viewing of strange
scenes and customs; the ph"nomcnaI
mlHd-hIoadehlhs III ciI'cis. the ND
craI education II conveys.
Perhaps Won nave Ionscd many
times 10 make this marvellous trip
yourself, only 10 De Obliged io dispcl
the idea because of business, health,
families ties. or the question of fl
nance. Is this so' Then
Perhaps, too, % are not aware Of
the fact that all the pleasure, ok
perionces and value of such % tour
may be had for "A fraction of the cost
ring from your own threshold.
wears of YOUR time to take these Jour
,ba T-ravoIog,es travel for Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-05
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tons Drives Poison From
the System.

Get It fixed in your mind that skin
eruptious, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
Itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. If the trouble was
on the outside Of the skin, by
simply washing and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief - not even
ointments, lotions, and salves, would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Religious Work !

The Parish Clergyman and crcwdz
Now. before we belabor the parish
clergyman for not drawing the crowd.
there are a few facts to be considered"
says the Christian Work presbyterian
of New York. in tile first place an
evangelist is always dependent in large
measure for his crowd on the ministers.
No evangelist who Is careful of his
reputation ever ventures into q COM
munity without securing in advance
the promised cooperation of all or
nearly all Of the leading ministers CT
the town. Without them he realizes
he can do little. He must use not only
the ministers, but he must have the
choirs and the congregations of their
churches. Unless he is promised all
these he will not ONE Churches
must be closed, ordinary chlrch work
must be in large measure suspended,
officers and laymen must come to his
assistance, otherwise he cannot be in
duced to come. He makes sure of a
crowd before he dares show his face.
Unless he Is certain of a packed house
he will not open his mouth. This Is
the inexorable rule of all successful
evangelists. We do not criticise it; we
simply state it. An evangelist stands,
therefore. on a platform which his
brother ministers have erected for him.
If he Is seen farther thar they are it
is because he stands on their Shout
ders." u ~ t4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Fashions and the Household
SEARCHED COLLARS USED.

Starched linen and pique collars are
attractive below round. youthful faces,
but they are hopelessly trying on thin
faced women and on women past the
freshness of youth. With these child
ish collars are worn knotted ties Of
soft silk In striped black and white or
dotted black and white effects, or Of
crepe de chine in sombre shadings.
The effect with one of the new man
nishly tailored suits is very smart, in
deed, but women Of mature years do
best to confine themselves to n more
formal type of collar Of handkerchief
lawn or batiste touched with a little
hand embroidery or finished with hem
stitching. A collar of some sort, how
ever. must turn over on the dark tai
lored coat to give it the correct air.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
, CREAM BL0UsEs MODISH.$

Cream is the modish tone for the
spring blouse, not pink. Rarely lovely
as the pink blouse is in delicate flesh
or shell tones, its day has passed, and
these blouses are offered for sale on
the bargain tables, while cream and
sand colored models have the places
of honor among exclusive new spring
wearables. Hemstitched blouses of
sand colored khaki fine for sport wear
have buttoned down pockets and plaits
at front and back. Cream lace and
net blouses meet the requirements Of
formal spring ~tailleurs, and there are
good looking blouses of tan s%hantuns.
cream tinted g%eorgette Grape and ecru
pussy willow silk, all with the long
sleeve and collar high at the back,
whatever its cut may be at the front.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

they would not be required to give en-
rect. The difficulty In the multimillion-
aire set is to get persons to attend en-
tertainments. But there was one thing.
however, on which their calculations
were in error. They thought that Mrs.
Harkaway would be able to provide
herself with costumes out of her hus-
bands income, leaving enough for their
other expenditures.
Possibly had Mrs. Harkaway been
admitted to the golden circle on any
other plea than Lord Blarneyston's ex-
pressed opinion of her beauty a few
thousands dollars a year for costumes
would have sufficed. But society ex-
pected the most beautiful 20
wear the most beautiful costumes. Be-
sides. Mrs. Harkaway received the
concentrated gaze of society not be-
cause she owned the highest bred dog
in the universe, but because of Lord
~Blarneyston's remark. For this rea-
son her costumes were of supreme Inn
portance. They would attract far more
attention than her beauty. Therefore
they must not only be superb, but IN
great variety.
Not only did Mrs. H~arkaway's ward
robes cost a great deal of money, but
at least one trip abroad a year was
necessary to procure them. Then much
more jewelry than she possessed We
Indispensable. Indeed, the Harkaways
had not even prepared for the wife's
entry into society before they saw that
within a short time that which pro-
duced their income would melt away
like ice under the rays of the sun.
Nevertheless the preparations were
made.
At the first function attended by
Mrs. Harkaway she found herself the
cynosure of all eyes. That's the wo-
man that Lord Blarneyston said was
the most beautiful in New York or Lon
dom" said everybody to everybody else.
She stood in one position while a
throng of persons passed hef, ogling
her as they would a freak in a dime
| museum.
1t happened that Lord Blarneyston
| was still in New York and was at this
assembly. A lady to whom he was
talking called his attention to Mrs.
| Harkaway. remarking that she had
| been told she was the most beautiful
woman in New York or London.
II cawn't agree with that" said his
| lordship. 81 think Mrs. Monkerench
far more beautiful
The remark was overheard, and Mrs.
Harkaway's beauty was blighted. She
was dropped from society, fortunately
in time to save her husbands fortune.
She resumed her normal position, but
somehow the spell of happiness that
pervaded the Harkaway family was
broken. There has never since been
the same contentment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
A Place For the Boys and Girls
IF LOST IN THE WOODS.
information Which Will Help You to
Get Out.

A contributor to the Farm and Fire
side calls attention to the following
things which anybody lost In the woods
ought to know:
Il thought every woodsmap and guide
knew that by going downhill you are
sur to come upon a stream of water,
which will in turn lead TO a settlement.
Furthermore. in our day nearly every
body depends on a watch instead of
sighting the sum- When the hour
hand points toward the SUI the point
midway between the hour hand and u
O'Clock will be due south.
Another little woodcraft trick is that
of carrying n supply of matches in a
large mouthed bottle. When fitted with
a tight cork the matches are SURF to be
kept dry even though you have to swim
a stream with your clothes n"