davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

The foregoing contains no information
Of the loas OF the Russian Eunboat Kor-
eetA which was said in an official Ger
man statement OF Saturday TO have been
sunk. ~ we'll a. the essutch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

with his Red Cross squad. preparatory to
the field work to be done tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

has decided to employ all available gov
ernmentsl and private resources for in
creasing the output Of munitions for the
allies. particularly Russia
The japanese government believes the
time has arrived for more concerted ac-
tion against the enemies Of Japan and
its allies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
CAMPAIGN PLANNED IN JULY


RONE. Aug. "a Via Paris. -
Several transports. laden with troops
and escorted by warships. have de-
Parted from Naples, Syracuse. Ia
ranto and Brindlsi for an unknown
destination.
They sailed under sealed orders. II
is generally believed that they are
to be employed for operations
against Turkey.
Campaign Planned Last Month,
UDINE (via Paris). Aug. 23.-The fact
IL disclosed that Joint military action by
Italy with England. France and Russia
against Turkey was arranged by the
Italian General Pirro during his visit TO
the Anglo French front in July. Plans
studied then, 1t Is sA :. can Immediately
be put into action.
Turkey aud bulgaria sign Treaty.
BERLIN, Aug. 23.--(By wireless TO Say
vile. 1.-The Overseas News Agency today
gave out the following:
Official reports from Sofia and Con-
stantinople state that Turkey and Bull
garia have signed a new treaty. Turkey
granting Bulgaria It's desired direct rail-
road connection with the sea. and Bull
garia agreeing TO observe a benevolent
neutrality. Il not more"
Unofficial reports late In July stated
that convention had been signed on
July % by which Turkey ceded to Bull
gariA the Turkish portion OF the Dedeag-
hatch railway. Tho reports stated that
the treaty left Bulgaria unpledged con-
corning It's attitude In the war.
ConstantinopIe without Gas.
SOFIA, Aug. c3.-(Via London. THE
gas works at Doldabotche which supply
Constsntinople, have been shut down.
owing to lack of coal, and ConRtantinoplo
is now lighted by petroleum, according
to the latest advices from the Turkish
capital. For the same reason trains on
the Anatolian railway are running at
half speed
Japan VIII Aid Russia.
TOXIC, Aug. 3--The Kokumin Shin
bun says: Premier Okuma states that
Japan has decided to give greater as.
sistance to Russia to prosecute the war
He could not discuss details, but al.
lowed it to be understood that this as
sistance would take the form OF the for
warding Of greater supplies of MUM.
tions"
The Associated Press learns that Japan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
ALLIES REJOICE
OVER EXPLOIT OF
RUSS WARSHIPS

Continued from Page oneJ
that account the Russian naval victory
may have large effect on the German
plans.
ItRly's declaration OF war on Turkey
has not yet led. 80 far az II known here.
TO definite results. but Il is expected 10
have great effect on Roumania. which
long has been connected closely with
Italy.
From the Franco-Belgian front comes
reports OF artillery dueis. unAceompanied
by infantry activity.
Russian official Report.
PETRoGRAD. Aug. 2s.-(Via ISondon.)-
The recent naval battle In the Gulf OF
Riga is described as follows In a state
ment from navy headquarters:
THE German fleet on August is re-
newed with large forces It's attacks
on our positions az the entrance to
the Gulf OF Riga. Our ships. during
August ls and II. repulsed the attacks
OF the enemy whose secret preparations
for entering the gulf had been favored
slngularly by misty weather
Taking advantage OF a thick fog, hos
tile forces Of considerable slEe entered
the gulf on August Is and our vessels
retired at the same time. continuing 20
resist the enemy without losing touch
with them.
'on August ~ and 70 the enemy recon
noitered In different directions at the
same time, keeping up a fight with our
ships In which their torpedo boat flotilla
suffered material losses. on our side
We lost the g'lnboat sivutoh. which per-
ished gioriousiy In an unusual fight with
an enemy cruiser. which was escorting
torpedo craft. and came up to a distance
OF 400 yards from her. The sivutch, en-
veloped In flames. continued 20 reply shot
for shot until II sank. having previously
sunk enemy torpedo boats.
In view OF the losses suffered ana the
futility OF his efforts. the enemy appears
TO have evacuated the Gulf OF Riga on
| August n.
Between August 10 and q. two enemy
oTuisefs and no fewer than eight tor.
pedo boats were either sunk or placed
hors du combat simultaneously our Eal-
liant allies succeeded In torpsdoinE IN the
Baltic one OF the most powerful dread
naughts OF the German fleet"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

not recover. when the youngsters were
struck by lightning late Saturday. while
driving the family COW I'm from pasture
during thunderstorm The older Of the
boys. aged II years, was killed, and the
younger. aged 9, scared from head 60
foot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
HARRY CASTLEMoN STORY
BOOK WRITER, is DEAD

BUFFALO, N. T., Aus. 23.-Charles
Austin Fosdick. 70 years OF age. died at
the home OF his son-ln-law at Hamburg,
N. Y. yesterday. Mr.. Fostdick, under the
name Of Harry Castlemon." wrote many
books Of adventure for boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

Keep IL Handy for Rheumatism.
Don't suffer and try 20 wear out your
Rheumatism. sloans Eminent goes right
to the spot. kills the pain. Sc. All drug
sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
nn, ttIIIea hr 1Irhtninr

sHOsHONI. wyo., Aug. a.-tspecial)
One son OF Duncan McClelland. a
rauchman, was instantly Killed and an
other was 30 badly bruned that he may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
ITALIAN TROOPS
OFF FOR TURKEY

Heavily Laden Transports Conveyed
by Warships Leave -Four Ports
Tor Unnamed Destination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
REEDS DECISION
HITS MOREHEAD

Continued from Page one,)
account and. therefore. the same as no
bond whatever. and the governor has no
authority 20 act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24

Leo FRANK LAID TO REsTAt the left the
the mother Of the dead being assisted down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-24
AffeetinE other offieerr.


AffectinE other Officers.
The reports OF the secretary OF state
show that the fees OF that office during
the last biennium amounted to seo6,g7s.
Under the Interpretation given the con-
stitution by the attorney general the sec
rotary OF state should give bond OF
more than tiOoOOo. and his bond OF $50 100
Is not legal bond and. therefore. Mr..
Pool has not complied with the constitu-
Npon ana has no right TO the office.
Mate Treasurer Hall admits that under
the ruling OF the attorney general he
should give bond Of about $4,000 900
instead OF 100000. as he has done, and
as former state treasurers have been do
ing.
Clarke Gives viswa.
Chairman Henry Clarke OF the state
Railway commission thinks tho attorney
general Is considerably off the legal
reservation and has no authority for his
opinion 70 back him. He is OF the opinion
that Mr.. Reed Is somewhat inconsistent
ia claiming that he has known OF this
condition since he first came into office,
but Notwithstanding that he believed the
commission without authority TO do bust.
ness for the state, has associated with
Il as counsel and has taken trips to
Washington and other points 10 assist In
the work the commission was doing. He
insists that II the attorney general knew
that the commission was working with
ou. authority Of the constitution that he
had no right 70 spend the money appro-
prislsd BY the state 10 the present mem
bers Tor expenses OF the commission IN
which Nj. Reed was taking part
Hall Writes Letter.
Commissioners Hail has taken the
trouble % send a letter 70 the attorney
general which gives sn idea Of how the
amended Constitution came 20 be as u
appears.
Governor Morehead would not talk for
publication this morning. He intimated.
ho~eFefs that he might Issue a statement
later OF. prohably tomorrow. after he has
"a nnle 20 iook into the matter. He
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de poler q la yenta u
precioso album que contiene artfstf-
cas- fotografias a cOlores de les
principaIes edificios y paseos re Ia
CAPITAL de nuestra Republica. FL
album en- question tiene una iujOSa
cubierta y eS una joya que debe3
c~onservar aqueiias personals que de.
seen tener a Ia vista los progresses
a~lcanzaGos For Euestra patria en- q
orden material. (
(. VAL Ell ALBUM $1.OO.
Pidqss q:
IGNACI0 E. LOzANO
so7 ElU. G AassA, fae..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
EN- IA GARCIA DE TUTTI


EsLos dlas dc calor extraofdinarlo
los 9~rrovcchsn las muicrcs p9fa ha.
cern"s ma atormcntadora 81 yccin-
dad. En- las primeras horas dc Ia
tsrde salem en- traje5 DC opera. CT los
CUE Sc reconocc que aun no ha lie
gado Ia hora natural &C poncr al fires
co la partc superior dc su anatomia
(mc refiero a ia lavltud), por medic
de unos corpilos tel transparentes
que p~arecen habcr sido tejidos por ei
mismo .diabio, semejantes i aquella
camiSa al raves dc la cual quiSo IN
viejo Sultan descubrlr I'm h9mbrc
Aonraio, sin ~l9grarlo,
AysE u uao d esos traJes fem=nt-
nos =n l3= 2a=. rsr2 .:mele:&- la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

g~raclosa burla, SC habia remedsIo,
con - misma muSelins Y MERGED a
Unos sutllcs aIambrcs, habilnlente co.
lpcadoy, IN cuello ate. algo seme.
jantc = los Cue hlzo celebres Maria
Estuardo, Podia llevarSc Ia cucnta
.!c TODD 10 que habia dcbajo dc la
tela desde la parte inferior de los
om6platos, hssta ell c~uello; dos cinti-
tas rosaGas, muy estrechas, sobre ca
da hombro, aarcaban la partc alta
dc una prenda interior, : una capa
mas adeutro, dos %tiriiIas dc cncaje
tan. Giuo quc apcna5 SC discerny2n 50.
hrc L r!sl .sgleyahan L eIta.a aan!-
--.- - Z ZE-na = E.fsininE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
PAGINAS BELGAS
De pie junto a una gran mesa Ell Cardinal
MERCER, apostol del patriotismo belga,
esperaba al visitante d%esconocido

Ligne en- IA Haya, y se alejo, dejan-
dome solo en- el grande atrio rodeado
de arcadas. Tn sol palido ALA en- el
fondo. inundaba de luz Ell patio, atra-
resado dc porticos como un claustro
lleno de paz Y de recogimiento. FL
rezo ' Ia meditation termina por dar
2 los lugareS que los a!bergan una
serena ~auSteridad ' no Sc que inm0-
vii atm6stera de fe. FL criado volvio
pocos minutes deSpuGs:
ST. eminencia oS espera.
\ We me encamine hacia Ia escalera
sonora y desnuda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Cuentos de actualidad
g! 9. Il

mapa. Despues broto la Sangre y Sc
alarg6 Ell hilillo hUmedo que rasgue6
con rubrica peregrina-tinta de ru-
bies-en Ia superficie pulida de la
mano. donde transfloraban las We.
su pulido ramaje azul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Ent~evista del eminente periocista.
Luis BarziHI, corresponSal de. Co
rricre della Sera." de Milan Ell Bel
1.ca. con =! Cardinal Narcier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Oiccsonario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este dicclonarlo de la lengus
:astellana es ell mas complete =
noderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
lie seis mil grabados en- negro =
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
Iebres, ediicios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
~clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
dos de gu importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
607 Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
= = =.

De pie junto q Il gran mesa ma
eliza colocada en- el centric de IN Guar
10 blanco. sin adornoS, eI Cardinal
Mercier. ArzobiSpo de MaIinas. el in
yrapido ap6stol del patriotismo belga,
asperaba al v~iSitante desconocido.
Aperas me VIC. anteS de que 20
'lablara. como 81 hubiera lcido en mis-
bios todo 10 ~revercnte y conmovido
Ie Ia si8,patia que habia dcn;ro de mi.
.omo 81 no fuera va para q w des-
conocido. sc adeianto aleunos pasos
.on Ia n,ano excendida : una ~sonrjsa
.ordial en- su venerable rostro.
Alto, delgado, envuclto en- su pur-
3ura. el Cardinal MERCER. imponc sin
larse de clio cuenta, : hay tai dig
dad senci!la : csporranca. t.! no
,!eza natural Y tai expression de in
~tulgencia en- 81 actitud. que no pue-
@ mcnos de a-rac- = conQvistar CT Sc
aida. 81 rost~o palido Y i!aco, coro-
.Go Dc !argos yaheiags caldiGos Y
.iles. luce como ilumiuado por la
dad: am 3o~dad inmensa, una
a5-1 me.a7.". ,r.-sy. p~cnsativ@
s .~...Ts.. cn - m.rtlG.
aseieaac de T. ynrisa. de looos so-
-os .eaty- J y,m0 allo ~eaas~aos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- Caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizaje del
idio.na ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunos
uodelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rustica .$0.76.
Empastado en- tela. ..$1.25.
Pidase directamente a.
A E A
GOT Dclorosa 81
San Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Armando dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

\ la puerta del g~abinete, una voz
vibrante Y musical pronunci6 con in
: flexi6n aguda el nombre de Adela. y
aparecio llevando a Ia estancia II:
fagas de perfume, n elegante mu-
chacha moreno, en- cuyos ojos habia
puesto ell cielo la negrura de sus no.
ches de novilunio.
TElvira, mi querida Elvira-ex-
clamo con jubilo Adela. Las dos j6-
renes Sc ~abrazaron. Tn chaparron
de besoS dej6 en- el ambiente el eco de
su ~estallar sonoro-iQuG ganas tenia
de verte! GCuando has llegado?
Hoy mismo. Para Il es mi prime
IA visita....
TGuanto te 10 agradezco.. -! Pc
70 sientate.... Aqui.... iTendras
tantas coSas que contarme... Score
litos Sabrosos, alguna dulce intimi-
dad.
Hay intimidades que no pucden
-evelarsc porque su principal encanto
ysta... en- ESQ; en- ser intimidadcs Y
sccretoS....
mi siquiera me diras como tc va
On tn matrimonio: iEstas todavia en-
la luna de micl?
ST; y pienso que siga iucicndo.
~ c~mtuIzando?
-Iamh!eH Javicr es muy bueno
c"nm'%". Fcro, Gala, iQut has
hccho. I'm hu"na est(ma tlcncs mis-
-egaloS.
h!Nlra nadia vlsto Ia flgurI!la ida
la, rota ) a~bandoaada en- Ia alton
Ira aci eabl"ct".
-Ha s.do hu!Ima.... Ia gala...
Is mas rc"1ltosa,
Z..ima eulro ca aqucl momen;o,
'gendo q 10. pics de Accla como para
acd.rln ncrd1n. Ej'ira Quiso casti-
1aria,
-.u. .ua...t NJ H. 1..as: "
~c~....-a6Aj;5, m~o,,raaio i su Il
"aira Ia senai dc Ia zarpa. / mi me
ha aranado Y L" perdono. rs tar
'arn"Sa' tan i'nda...' La lIamo Zu-
lima porquc me re"uerda con Il pos
'ufaS IA ln~dolenrla mora; con SuS MI
mos, las carlcias de las SuItanaS dc
nm Serrallo.
hlvira apenas escuchaba. Habiasc
pueSto a recoger los fragmentos de la
miniature Y Sc afanaba en- adherirlos.
con sus m~anecitaS enguantadas. Sc
diria que. a haborlo ~mandado, uni
rianse aquellos pcdazos de piedra has
Ia reconstrujr integra la estatua, CO.
mo obedeciendo al hechizo de un con-
iuro.
Que lastima,-dijo compasiva.
mente, dejando la deshecha figurilla
.sohre Ell marmol de Ia conSola.
-iBah...i
-Mujer, 10 Sicnto. no por 10 que
ale Ia figura, sino por 10 que repre-
scnta. Al fin Y al rabo. es emble.
matica
No soy amiga de simboIismos.
-Menos auu, /
mo te gusta libar las mieles del
ann
ST me gusta; pero sin detenerme
mucho u saborearlas para evitar eI
cmpalago. Prefiero mariposear. OR
cl reouiebro de uno. la lisonia de O.
tro.. acaso Ia Inconvenience de aouGl.
FL disrrefeo eaIantc con one los hom.
bres Y las muieres iuepar al amor.
Isl te overa Carlos,
Carlos, Ahora cstamos de- ..mo-
nos"
~ cuando no?
10 lc quicro bicn 10 sabes
til.
y tie gozas en- haccrle sufrir!
-RiGte tn de los sufrimientos. Va
paSO Id epOca del TOmantlcISmO; aho- |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
WILL HOLD AUDIENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Committee Representing Polish Fal-
cons Alliance To- Meet Wilson on
Wednesday, Feb. 10.

Arrangements have been made
through the efforts of I. K Werwin-
ski of this city. for an audience on
Feb. 10 between Pres't Wilson and a
committee representing the Polish
Falcons Alliance of America This
audience was secured for the pur-
pose of presenting to the president n
special memorial, An Appeal for Po-
land prepared at the national con-
ventiOn of the Polish Falcons ALI
ance at Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. TO- 1914.
WeTwinski was appointed by the
supreme officers of the Polish Falcons
Alliance Of America 10 secure the
audience The audience will take
place at 1890 o'clock Wednesday,
February 10. The committee is COM
posed Of Rev. ]. Godrycz. DR.. Stanley
Stanislaus &. w. Sypniewski, esq, $.
J. Zaleski and l. X. Werwinski.
The memorial is in the nature of
an appeal to the civilized nations of
the world in behalf of Poland. 1t re-
cites in brief the history Of the cOun-
try and points out in what way the
country deserves complete freedom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
RED FLAG OF ANARCHY
TO GOD Is WAVING IN
CITY, SAYS ELLW00D

Some OF the red flags that are wav-
ing i'm South Bend were described by
Robert a Ellwood, the Board Walk
Preacher of Atlantic City, who ad-
dressed a large audience at the high
school auditorium Sunday afternoon
on tho subject Under Three Flags.
''The red flag Of anarchy waves in
your city today" declared MIR. Ell
wood. mot the flag OF anarchy to
the United States. but Of anarchy to
God. One red flag is that of swear
ing. You hear profanity everywhere
in America: il is an American habit.
Men swear because of ignorance; they
have no other vocabulary.
"Anotner red flag is that of gam
bling. Some men gamble because they
claim that it is easy work ana easy
money. but in this they are fOolinS
themselves. If nobody else. The life
OF the stoker on an ocean liner or q
miner in the coal fields is easy COM
pared with the worry and fret OF the
gamblers life Gambling is anarchy
no matter in what form 1t is found.
whether It be the stock market or the
poker table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
DENIES HE RESIGNED AS
HEAD OF MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION ON MONDAY

Rumor TO the effect that Rev. +. h.
DOugherty, pastor Of the Grace NJ. r..
church. had resigned from the prcsi-
dency of the Ministerial association
was denied Monday morning by DR..
Dougherty when asked about IT fol-
lowing the regular session of the as
ISOLATION. DR.. Dougherty gave vent
to a big laugh and said, Somebody
has been starting that story about
me. but 1 don't know where 1t comes
from. But there is nothing 10 it
Previous To the meeting Monday It
was rumOred that several ministers
were on the verge of quitting the as
sociation and that the recent develop
ments in the case of Detective quill
hot had something to do with II.
Or. Dougherty stated that not a
word about Quilhot was brought up at
the meeting Monday. Several other
ministers said that nothing had been
brought up about the case of the
vice investigator
After the regular business had
been transacted. Rev. r. A. ElWood'
she "boardwalk pastor of Atlantic
CITY made a short talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
THIRD IMSTALLMENT OF
RUNAWAY JUNE SHOWN

The third installment Of the inter-
esting George Randolph Chester Sc
rial. Runaway June" was published
in The .News-Times sunday, and sim
ultaneously shown at the LaSalle
theater. An unusual amount OF in
terest has been awakened, not only
on the part Of readers OF lively cur
rent literature. but by the motion pic
ture patrons who appreciate this
spectacular love story serial.
Based on a peculiar notion that a
young bride takes. that she humili-
ates herself by accepting money from
her husband, she leaves the train be-
fore their honeymoon journey is fair
~ under way and returns home. The
frantic young husband misses her ana
returns. Her parents hear of her es-
capade and start in search of her.
She hides in a poor quarter OF New
York city. A mysterious man with a
black Vandyke beard follows her and
forces his attentions on her. Her
husband locates her and breaks down
the door. she has run away again.
That is the idea of the story up to
the present time. IT will be published
and exhibited in 10 installments.
Number three was shown yesterday.
1t held the attention every moment
and there was a sigh of disappOint-
ment from every one in the audience
when the film was finished.
The authors. George Randolph
Chester and his talented wife, have
never produced a more interesting
story in their long and successful
career as magazine writer's. Not even
the Get Rich-Quick WallingfOrd'
stories, which made an enviable rec
ord for these writer's, received the
hearty comments of appreciation that
have been shOwered upon Runaway
June"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
IDEAL MARRIAGE
NEEDS RELIGION

"Only religion can beget and sus-
tain the virtue and grace OF the ideal
marriage" said Rev. II. b. Hostetser
[ pastor of the Westminster Presbyteri-
Van church last night in the sermon on
Y Maria ge-Building a Home" which
lyas the last OF a series Of five ser
ylons On the general topic. LIES
Great Choices"
Marriage is a fundamental. Gcd-
given institution of society. grounded
deep in the constitution Of mans be-
ing and never till we get back 10 the
divine origin Of marriage and its deep
inviolable sanetity viii we rescue il
from the hippant and oftimes feti0
conceptions that surround it today.
Some Of the essentials of a true
ana happy marriage. Is deep love be-
tween husband and wife, and fire.
Quent expression Of this affection.
Husband and wife ought 20 keep on
counting each other and be lovers all
theis lives. Domestic virtues. ecOnO-
my. ability TO make "A living, cook and
keep house are essentials of married
life. Marriage IS the best school
Tor the cultivation OF unselfsnness
that the world knowP. Great are the
demands FOR thoughtfulness and self
denial Don't stand on your dignity
Don't defend your rights. See which
can be first TO yield. 20 forgive and
forget Guard yourself against the
tiniest beginnings of misunderstand-
iag to reprOve or find fault. the un-
Kind word that wounds so deeply, i'll
temper. sullcnness and sharp retOrt.
These are poisoned arrows that OfFen
prove fatal
81 cringe Tor the home where both
husband and wife are not Christians
In the stress and storm of life they
need the supreme and strong faith IN
God. RelgiOusly they should be of
one mind. one in belief and hope and
purpose. Where this is true their
home is securely founded. The winds
and floods may beat upon ii, but 1t
will not fail. it is founded upon a
rock"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
OLD CHECK SCHEME is
WORKED ON GROCER

An old swindle was worked success
fully in the case of c. w. Bolenbaugh,
1434 Mishawaka av.. according to his
report TO the police department a
stranger ordered a large supply OF
groceries and proffered q check for
payment after having directed that
the supplies be sent 10 a certain local
address. The amount over and above
the check was made up in cash by the
grocer.
The police are looking for a young
man who wore a dark cap and over
coat who has S1475 Of Bolenbaugh' s
cash. No trace Of either has Vet been
found. The address given by the
young man did not exist