davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
State Of ohio. CRY OF Toledo.

AAANAN &NAAANNTNN W.
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that
he n senior partner Of the firm OF n,
j.. Cheney a Co, doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and hat said Arm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED poL-
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured BY the
use o. HALLS cATAHRH CURE.
FRANK ,. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence, this sth day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1855.
CseaD A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In
ternnily and acts directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send FOR testimonials. free.
=. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by add Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
ALBUQUERQUE GUM
CLUB OPEN o U
TOMORROW

The Albuquerque Gun club VIII keep
open house tomorrow at the club
house and preserves south OF the city.
Friends Of tho club members and all
who are interested arc cordially inyit-
ed 20 be the guests OF the club. Al
$3.50 automobiles will be In waiting at
the o0rner Of Fourth street and Cen
trail avenue TO take those 90 the club
house who have not their own cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
needless to
more than 1895

And you'll see more many more-when you come to look at
the car itseL. But these are enough TO give you some idea Of
what you'll find. And when you find other cars that cost
from $50 to S225 more than this Studebaker, emitting or de-
hberately trying to make advertising capital ofdesigns that are
admittedly not as good-you can draw your own conclusions
as to whether it s wise to pay more than $685. for another car.
And you don't want to judge this FOUR on price either. Not
for a minute. You find in every detail of it. You
find the most approved design. You find accuracy of manu-
featuring that strikes the average man as miraculous. But
you expect to get that from a plant that is recognized as one
of the largest in the business. And Studebaker is. And just
so, you expect a + relatively low price from sucha manufacturing
organization. For the simple reason that you know large scale
manufacturing results in economies, low EJSts that other plants
can never begin 10 touch.
And so 1t isn't price but QUALITY that we want you to look
for. And we are entirely willing -eveneager TO have your cho:ce
rest on just that matter of For we know that
when you set this S~tudebaker beside other cars, you'll decide IN
your mind, asmany thousands ofcareful menhave already done
that it is needless to pay more than $685. for a FOUR-and
unwise to pay less. The car is at your convenience at any
time-and for any tests, hills, roads, anything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
MANDAMUS ACTION
FOR EARNEST
IS FILED
Attorney General Expected to
File Answer This After
noon in Suit to Get Money
for Travelling Auditor.

saata re. \. ~. May 1.-The gx-
pected action In mandamus 10 compel
State Auditor w. q. Sargent 20 issue
warrants for payment OF the salaries
of Travelling Auditor Howell Ernest
and his assistants. vas Med today by
Attorneys Wade aud crist. The &C.
ton rccites practically the same
srounds as those stated IN the former
action TO restrain the state auditor
from paying salaries Of the appointeea
named BY him under the new travel
ing auditor act, which the petitioners
ailese to be invalid. The attorney
general was expected to hle his ans
wer TO the mandamu~ action this af-
ternoon. The petition Is filed before
tho state supreme court.
DE BACA STRENGTHENS
his FORMER STATEMENTS
In a statement made public here
this afternoon Lieutenant Governof
T.. G. de Baca makes even stronger
his previous statements 10 the effect
that the journal Of the late state sen
ate waR falsihed after the close OF the
session. The lieutenant governor. the
presiding officer Of the senate. quotes
at length from the st~cnographor'a
notca Of the closing session to prove
his contention, the notes failinE 20
agree AZ practically all vital points
with the journal a. Il was presented
a. the secretary Of state for filing and
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

onsiiore duty. but ~ ~ for the tn
shore work formerly done by tho
~"Endcavor. this means that the de-
partment % commerce, By The pur-
chase ~ the 'Isis'' Il IN reality pro-
s,iing two suitable surveying vessels
for the price OF one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

Dnvine thfo springs means that
the springs have 70 be sitter than
usual, becautc the master Leaf
that one thln band OF steel that
runs from go 10 tip ofthe springs,
must transmit al the push" OF
The Wheeia Also, one end Of the
spring must be hrmiy attached 20
the flame Studnhahef. IN add
ton 70 having developed spring
ateeia and design that make them
wonderfully elastic nndlong- lived,
is able. becauaeit pseerhdius rods.
20 make the springs apnngier 90
70 say, and also 70 use spring
shackics al BOTH ends, thpa IN
efessing the smooth.ndlng quail
ltleo ofthe car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

You will not find radius rods on
many earne excepting those ofhiah
pHce-of u you DO ind them. you
will note they are insignificant In
aiae. Some cafa drive thro' the
springs just becauseH happens 20
cost more 20 . radius rodsan q
sosque arm AZ studobakes doea
Out u also happens that radius
rods take the driving thrust THAT
the apringa have 10 take In
other cars And 80 make The car
EAStER.riding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young men OF good char
acteT to JOIN Company C." Ma
tional Guard, Good inducements Of
fcTed. Drills, IN and out door TARGET
practice, encampments, etc. See
Captain Hines al ths armOry, Tues
| day night. 1880 90 . o'clock.
FOR HlRE-Five PASSENGER touring
car s2.0O per hour. Phone it25W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
RearAxle

uslng what they briefly describe
as floating Types ofaAies. Which
means that they are the earlier
tyres o. AIDES which were devel-
cped IN the evolution ofthu FULL
floating Rear AEie This Rear
Aniefbat studebaker usesis much
more costly 10 mnnufacture. but
SAFER For Il carries the weight
ofthc ear on tho axle housing II
has TWO Ttmkcn Bearings IN
each hub 20 take up the side
thrueta And the shaft itself does
oNEthlng only tunsthewhsels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

from the lith of November. de-
adlng solely upon wireless news,
dispatches became more mcagre,
stu more optimistic. The De-
hbeF papers were principally occu-
with the miserable conditions of
Russian Investing troops. and re-
hdneed personal letters from Rus
soldiers obtained through the
! ure Of a Russian mail train. Ac-
rding To these accounts, driven 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
Nus benz Situate.
,AbA

8efamob. Die @roBgeI6nore.
men, Die Dor mebreren 8o9en bier
in SiBunq iparen unO biele anfGa.
gen gegen @litdSipieler er6o6en,
nurOen' eeitern Moroen our @eiter.
fiibrung Der gerbol16lltngen ipie6er
einberufcn. Sberiff GtanfieIo
perbaftete bier WlGnner, Ote in benz
ger0odlt iteben in mebrere 2doen
bier uno in Craig einge6rofen gu
fem. 8pet iruroen In omaha Der.
baftet uno BDet nnbe bier.
@reeGep Center. SIN 2lngen.
ent8iin0ung itorb bier Or. q. 81.
MtcDonaI6, Der erit ON Mittnod
olts benz 81. SoIepb's Spipito[ III
Omaha nad bier auriifaefebrt mar.
Gterltng. Ser ami Sontstog IN
.2incoln o~eritorbene 8reO Rotbe
puroe bon Der 6eitiden Stride aus
bier our lebtc1t Nube beitattat.
6oitings. Senator g}orriS bat
al beridieoene bieitge geamte ge.
idrieben uno i'm ausfttnft itber Die
hieiige an'iht betreffen0 fommltt1a.
Ter lu6 Observation-Disclosures 0f.
ientliberf 9dtbbarfeiten gebeter, INN
0ieie BEL %ieiter Ge0e i'm Setat 5lt
benusen. - DiItrittsridter DUNCAN
mics ben bisberigen 8oli8eiridter
SSatneS Benton an, ba8 9Gmt oem I'M
lebten 0obenber g%elp66lten 9orl
@egbtol a63lttretert.
Superior. Sberiff SoneS brtrgt
Den aus benz Oflabomorr 8udtbaus
ausgebroheren Strdfling aItpin ..
Smith nod Der anitaIt suriif.
Smith mtrhe Dor nngefabr elmer
Mode BET Sor0D fpieoer etngefon.
gen.
G%uirburp. SIM GIter Don 20
Sabren ltar6 bier Q(oron Retpmdn,
Der bereits ais Gnnbe NIT Ieinen @l.
tern nod bier gefomnten NOR.
G3aIola. Ger 6arner 6. SO.
2lopo f~tiir3ts, pl6sEih i'm albItau
ieiner uobe 6rin belegerlen Jorm
foot nieoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31

as
aa miiisHta
efI4f sf M
HHl "a
fFH a ~ .tHa taf Haf ~
ifaH NHfa. MfHf H
HtiH aHt EmF sfflK tffH
HHM Mf M#8 f mfAlt8ii
fef M&at# rs MH N
81 tR wfif#iH &sM A.
EN- FL t0# NsV mfsft#
Ms Wi mH Maiim iH
aHeffhH lsaH
sites HH Nk n sH Nattl
HHv ef tara HFfm
st 6m tf 8t y aal
Mt s ere HA ~ at
iasl4H t1f aHt
EfH tHH't NHe eiaa n aHt
fAti Haf q iaim HalN hfa
haH74 d NHalfit ~
lastil h e ltm Nlia Hffi
alf ltm ffHf afeih Hii.
.Nh q tl NttlB8 lfsiHH Hsi
e ait uaa aaiHiaHm Ffiw Cd
SO e % bfaa tu. Hat m|i
H hililfm ei fif mu aalfi
anaftiH. tinfH tlriW biffg
tti thfsn ufsffhs, miil u a1f h
n ffmaflft hfifH ttfiHit
8fH unt um Na niae eve
ff4t heaau ta4 baibaifi
Ah aHH gen liadlA
Iu Whim 10 Nan Mfld N be-
@fH nhuHa wilde E8im mtaflN
allt Ht tfaaHh. ia elm luHan
Nlmih nibl mar hnfth itiht uaWiats
tNhHi, iauttm nt# mtbf butM M
nN UlaNtl nu ntl Nlt unb Nsitliat
ldi TN Ntnthmm H%eiletnsia IN lnltt
Aaat laMHtR NIB init ltin @cHn
tom hi1tsb, bpb eaa @fltb'H Der
atiiau AiHif tih 4al au GuitPuni
uao taH ltot Ntiltpan8 ttBt8ta
ipitt
absr tbtn nm bas erltbHds iit
etf tHit9un9 isints sobnts tim 10
it1aibartr gu gsiidlifn bdalob e.
iptiI ibm Der gtitt cine 81 grebt
3uosriiht IN ieHt Wutt so ptrtaitn
lhitn, ben Sobn ttipos LANCER fparttH
81 luiltn, ols q annabm. Gr i9ritb
itintu Brief. bdorsts bag @tlo. iuais
ttntn 3nntrlaiitgm gottH aus, uno
eann bertdnsi. sr, tnesm er einta
aroBtn @tlos pornabm, nit 3irteI
uno UiaBltob. ipte lnnge Set Der
Bois 9ebrauhtn motte, nm tbn erit
an Dem auBeritsn 3eltpuntts gu lem
Ten, 100 sr bonn ssraos nod Dor Der
gsenoigung Der aAttagissn 5riit
etntrefien tonrte.
Snbem bieIss nun nett entFernt
tei benz gutgeIinnten uno beoa6tiaen
Batter geida9, lisB Snrrp rubig bic
finf Gage berfrei6en. Q[m Q6eno
mar CT spar sttpas gebnHtenpoIl,
dbsr er tr0Itete Ii6, 6ab Der BOT.
ptelIeidt nift 70 Ipdt auf Der Gtrabs
fem poIIs un6 bic Gaht nod in al
rrm 9aItbaus untertptgs bIsibeu
ipfr0e. I'm anosrsn Wlor9en, als bet
gote atft Tam, lparne sr 6eiora
Die anosrtit merftsn bic gerdnoe
run9 Del TIM ut1o ond1ten ltf ipobl,
Der Bater babe ibm cine ablebnun5
tpsFoen loiien. Run noIlten
lte TIN NIT ieinsr Gorge nod reat
idranbsn unb angitigen. sic ipra'
den onbon, bab bic 3riit balb abs
9eiautsr lei, bob man @brenifuIoer
cut bic Minute be3nblea miiife. sic
teoauerten i'm dnl deinsnb, frngteH
ttilnabmsboII, fuas Der Batter ibm
seantportet babe, betlogten, baB ie
ielber ni4t in Der Gage ieien, Inn
n~ssubeIfsn. 60 geriet Der iungs
unihnlDige Weni1 in cine gang Ders
SDeifeIte 8erfaiIung, nurbe snblt9
8rob ano mites bic bsu6leriih Seil
nehmenben aus benz 3immtr. biz
Dann brduBeu auf benz @ange iber
Ieine aiimmerniife peio!ia la9ten.
gm qbsno bes IsdIten 9naeg tam
INNER nod lein gote. "a foste
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31


ssfs
a..
y
M
,gtitr
@'.ll4 Rai' p'tta l.Iio l
~ a.., wv q,l WIN l' g1
lh' WY wv Wy 6aillfl laialt
W WV pqHf wv stlpt Aili 4la
ltto pl,'lF l1al laatitf WV es,l
NVistiqg alia q sNl WV
IHtl pN @fl.'agt aR ipiatiif
u atllisH uHs t9Pi0 lt ~ tllf
Nealulat N.hn V.ea lant'
.glfetf aul pes ylsfe Hno galopa
plst't ais ~ pt zoo pHltG iqal'
Hag Dblet0 3utad' Stlh Flttpe'
as'leaft iloplit q NUT on pen Gaf
yen, ourq otllsn aig'h Glqi iHl,
aho mari Dem 9sIai'slssi'aosh llulam
eH 6usd 81. yer Vtalh iRuttls
lpsr ole unpolllqifll. Qaft2 aeeF
w plrp DIE SitoB'e nan ltt'tm
N~olle99aus' erlllsg PIC 2tepge mllgR
l.R simmer, lqloB ole 9uF pun
'r llq nno mari lq uosr leln Sstt'
gs 4llTsslag Pat 70 9toB &c,
i9elsa' oaB er au9sno'IaIl9 Sqlol
Sftt ss9sh 9for9sn ipaq'e Ct
auI;
Dsit bseenosn 9anoen n'delte st
pt 9elotalqe aiselnanoer. es mar
slhs &alqe aus Dtalletl Seoer, our
ntIqtr olaus unO rote Seosrl'adqn
Suf I]ss5'trnng wv pa' y. @ S !
uls'lug. w''I.i Oob r. p'gl'st
g Y S'stiI'" uuUstsn psla
SUM Opl psm Ys"Fsl luB stnt
TLula p. la sa,,, !" ~ DFu 4 seqnS''p oi,
- qH'lf pt mmtUf" W
5sgO', ~ wv Det tal's SOssl. 'os!,
Ply Csh usptgsn lanps's, Hng ma
I'lsusns" Sun Palls II ~
u ls'"el' maE'0!a 3sIt nmgsp'sgl,
Usis" " U"'~ "' U'O''" ''Uu'
~.
7. %N 1al@s sn.P'tit ms9's.s lV'psts
gli9.'' m ssns 1n'
unu Uu"ilH.'sass.ul.' I"g "Os.s
UIus Is ul'V pstsI",ts, Ti8 e. ".
VIZ lut1I5.s p!qmg pGs 'tssn
que 0et AHgPluIpslB pFaI9 1qm
y iuBts nUIl'lass !" oe ~''
ge ump IahU HgW e'I'sa SFsl
orig, oOtslllst' ah "" l''Osf'
Def 9ahO lslnss Da!sts.
Ut rib ibn nut uno lberflog iPn'
Oa itaro 800: I'm lsBten Iu9ens
,ltf, oontt 9u Dir be Ss9rs reht
tupraglt, toenH Du DIP genug be-
Inru9igt bait. Dsnte niat, bag
0siH 8ater DID mot liebt' so
lope ieInen Oeoontsn III We'nea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
3euti1e, crfitat
SIRE Yai6t!
8rimaripablen finOcn 6ereits am
9ienaas, 6. April, ftatt.

als Gag fir Sic 0ominirung bon
IA aanoi0uten fir tie 8erlpaltuHg
unierer Sta0t lit Dienitag, Der 6.
april beitimmt. 9eltjheI @cruoe
in jebiger 8eit bat pobl mhnder
rur NIT Standardization 0ie politiibe
0bnmadt ocs bieiigen 0eatidtbrms
~empfutOen nn0 genitnidt, 6db Dies
bolo cine 4en0erung erfabren m0ge.
@elegenbeit bter5u miro ms nun
bier In unierem @emeinneierb I'M.
ierer 5taot Omaha, an 6. apriG
geboterl 2aBt utt6 5ttnahit einmal
belpeiierb 0oB and bier Dos 9eutid.
tbnm iid) einig fiiblt unO ms Der
iuden, audi oeutide aon0ioaten auf
Die 8obIliite gu bringen. Se0er
8G6ler fam fir 7 aan0iooten tim.
men, Iollte onber Die Qltftelumg
aanoioaten rmmogli9 ieiu2
gteinl .ginigfeit madt itarf" urlo
oWltt 8oQ6ompf ooranl" mltB es
aud bier beiben un0 ie0er, Der
beuti6 fiiblt, III 0eIien 9(oern oeut-
ideS 8lut rolf, tbue an 8ienltag,
Den G. April feline 4ilidt, inoem er
fir fem golfst1um eintritt.
Die Babllofale Itn0 iolgenoe:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
OOoNQNNVN o.s s9o. {.
GrItfIniii9es W0uneuiIF.

WNFIEuNIBts WHMntUINE.
9ieie ISOLDE; Mame. Searue So.
meGi, Boomers & Co., Sbe 9obies
GamiGps Scr. & Mrs. Simmp 8arrp,
RibeS & Sarrtion, ernie & ernie,
9rpbetrm 3rabel 8eetlp.
Breiie: Rattnee tdnseenontuers
UNI Gonntoqs): @aIIerie
Zoe; bette Gibe 25e.--aheu5s 10c,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31

4. 8iitritt ..s... Monmoutb garf
S1ule.
Is. 0iItrift Ala aoro "a. ctr.
6. Qiitritt "a. 1tnb gratt Ctr.
(llnt. bon 9maba).
Il. 9itrift 80. aot5rop 9dule,
9or6meItefe, gaiement.
8. 0iitrift .2907 Ror6 "a. Str.
q. 3iitrift ...... 2708 2afe Ctr.
8tntergeb1ltoe.
10. 9iitrift ...... Sorpnro ReneOb
S6ul.
II. QiItrift -. 341t gGmes gbe.
Bon s 1l6r Mor9cng Big 8 llbr
46en6S meroen Die BabaotoIe gc,
offnet iein Belt genug, 6aB ie0er
tbeilnebmen fam. 9arum: Dellt.
ide, madt nufl
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27
LESSON OF SUFFICIENT REST
One Of Hardsst Tasks for orewnups
TO Mastsr md Nqe Surprising
That Child IGNORES Il.

1t has been obseryed that while we
are trying to do something for the
child who is overwotked, We need to
remember the other danger Of over.
play. Parents and teachers too often
fail to realize the injury that may
come through the sexciting stimula-
ton of games carried to excess.
Most children need to be restrained
now and then In the matter Of ex-
hausting exercise. The lesson Of suf.
ficient rest 10 one OF the hardest
which Erownups have TO learn. 1t IL
not surprising that children do not
know how to observe 1t.
Yet many cases of nerves and ir-
ritability could be traced directly to
the fact that child has been allowed
to run from morning till night with no
relaxation at a time when the de-
mands of youth make rest especially
needful. 1t Is better to insist upon
plenty Of sleep and quiet than to pun
ish youngster for the natural result
OF tagged body.-Haverhill Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27
HE WAS SLOW BUT THOROUGH
Quality Of His Work Spoke Well for
Boy Engaged TO Pull Weeds Out
Of q lady's Garden.

A lady engaged q boy to weed In
her garden. He started to do the
work as she directed, and she went
about her household duties. After .
half hour had elapsed she looked out
the window and saw the boy at about
the same spot she had left him.
Pretty SLOW" aaid the lady. and
again went about her work.
Another half hour elapsed. and
again she looked out the window.
She noticed that he had done very
little more. and, said to herself, Il
wish had secured = man for this job:
1t will not be finished today at this
rate"
At the end Of another half hour
she. concluded to speak to, the boy
and hurry him up. DO out to the yard
she went. ,..a.,3.-s.,. x 49,,
She stopped suddenly. II WAS true
that not very much of the garden had
been covered. The boy was slow. that
was sure. but such = Job OF wcedtn1
as he had done! Not . single stray
piece OF grass was left. II was q
clean as could be. She stood ana
looked in amazement. There was Just
one word for it-thorough. Instead
of telling him to do the work faster
she said: That's fine. That's the
kind of wedding like to have done
every time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27

anxious and called. but Martha did not
answer He went upstairs. but he
could not hnd her. Then he remem.
bered what the old lady said. that she
came down the chimney. He was sure
II she tried TO take Martha up the
chimney that Martha must be there
now, for Martha was very stout; 80 he
looked, but could not see anyone.
Let her co. he said at last. II
will have all the chicken for myself.
and will make . pudding that can
eat"
He looked At the nre, but It had died
out; he tried to build 1t. and then put
on q kettle of water for the chicken,
but he did not know whether It should
be boiled or baked. and he did not
know how to do either. He next went
to the closet and brought out some
flour, which he mixed with water.
and without greasing the pan, put the
mixture in 1t and put 1t IN the oven.
Then he saw that the FIRE was out
and the chicken was just as 1t was
when he put 1t in the kettle. He was
cold and hungry. and 1t was getting
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27
About elrdlss.

Girdles which used to encircle MI
lady's dainty waist are not to be found
in that region this season. They have
moved upward. most OF them. to give
the new high-waisted effect. From
this high position they are apt to wan.
der in and out Of draperies. often
creeping under the full skirt to tie in
. q part at the front or back Of the
hem. One pretty girdie had three long
loops falling directly under each other.
and in the end Of each loop was
caught q full-blown pink rose. An
other girdle OF sulphur yellow was so
completely hidden by the chiffon over
waist that you could only guess at its
presence on the dress.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27

Created for those whose needs de-
nand hats for the period between two
seasons arc hats made Tor the warm.
bright days OF early autumn. with an
eye to the frost that may overtake
them In the midst Of their usefulness.
Here are three OF them. In fashionable
black and white. They will solve the
problem Of the woman who feels that
II ls too late for the purchase Of sum.
mer hat and altogether too early to
wear one belonging to wintertime.
She will find these Just suited to
bridging over the interval between two
seasons.
Very popular with the younger peo-
pie. small tnrbans are made In combi.
nations Of black velvet with white
silk or satin and trimmed with fancy
feathers or wings. The pretty exam,
pie shown In the picture has a ccrouet
OF velvet and . crown Of satin. White
wings. in the smart pose, on the
crown. are the only trimming used and
all that is needed,
One Of the new wide and dropping
brimmed shapes may be made OF SIX
or velvet or OF the two combined. 1t
reflects the fad for needlework In tts
decoration. Parable, rows OF long
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27

dark and he could not fnd . taper to
light the lamp. He began to think OF
Martha: that perhaps he found too
much fault. ana he came to the con-
clusion that he was better on with her
than without hef. but how was he TO
get her back?
He decided to 20 to the roof and
look down the chimney; perhaps she
was stuck at the top. He went up on
the roof and climbed to the top OF
the chimney and looked down. when
Bang! he lost his balance and down
he went.
have dropped your pipe and you near
ly jumped out Of the chair. What 10
the matter with your
Hans looked around. There was
Martha, and the IRE was burning
brightly. He did not say anything,
for over the fre he saw kettle.
Where have you been?" he asked.
after 4 while.
Il have been right here" answered
Martha. but you have been asleep
and snored terribly"
when Martha went into the closet
Hans peeped into the kettle. but he
saw potatoes, not chicken; then he
slyly opened the oven door. and In
there he saw baking beautiful brown
biscuits. kind Of which he was very
fond.
That night at the table Hans ate his
supper with q relish and even praised
Martha's cooking. which surprised her
very much, and later. when Martha
was washing the dishes Hans came
up behind her and kissed her.
Martha" he said. ''you are the best
wife q man ever had" Martha's old
face lighted up and she wondered
what had come over him. but she only
smiled at him and kept on with her
dishes.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-27
HANS. DREAM.
osUi<ssSr AHselAs4e
a1D1As1a a1sol<aN31

Hans and Martha were an old cou-
pie who lived In 4 little Aouse on the
bank of a river. Hans was q miller.
He was Q very cross man and found
fault with poor Martha, blaming her
for all that happened to displease him.
His breakfast was too hot or too cold,
early. II many people came to the
mill with corn to be ground he fused
because he had to work SO hard to
support her. When they did not come
he grumbled because he had two to
feed and so little work.
Poor Martha was very patient and
bore 1t without complaining, but she
sometimes wished he would be little
kinder to her, for she worked as hard
as he did. sometimes helping him in
the mill.
One day it was cold and Hans came
in and sat by the nre.
Where is my pipe?" he asked.
Martha told him she did not know.
IF you would let it alone" he said.
Il should know where to md 1t"
He found fault with the dinner; It
was not what he wanted.
1T 10 all we have In the house." said
Martha.
THAT is just it." replied Hans. "lf
did not have you to support could
have better things to eat"
"But who would cook 1T" asked
Martha.
Hans told her ho could cook well
enough. and better than she did, for
81. n,,AASr- xhnv h.A a., dlnua- ~us
burnt.
Just then he put his hand in his
pocket. and there was his pipe. Mar
tha saw him smoking, but said moth
Ing, and kept ON with her work.
All at once Hans saw an old woman
standing beside him. She had on 4
long black cape and leaned on q cane.
On her head she had . queer hat with
Q peak at the top.
80 Martha II nuisance to you"
she said. "Well, what can ! do to
help you? You can have your own
way II you will tell me what you
want"
Hans removed his pipe from his
mouth and looked ut her. How did
you get in here?" he asked. for he was
sure she did not come In through the
door.
Il came down the chimney" she an
swered.
"wen. you better 20 hack" said
Hans. for he did not like 70 have peo-
pie take him by surprise.
NO." said the old lady. mot until
I have satisfied your wants. Do you
wish to live here alone and not be
bothered by Marthaf"
II should have more II didn't have
her to support" said Hans. feeling
that he must defend himself in some
way
Very we'll" said the old lady. you
can be alone. will take Martha with
me. and here Is chicken for your
dinner" And she took a nice. fat
chicken out Of bag she had under
her cape and put It on the table and
then disappeared.
Hans thought she had gone upstairs
to Martha. and he laughed to himself.
for be was sure Martha would not go
with her. After a while he became