davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
eine meme etnbt in g6hmrt.

als 9eesnitiid Su ben bsuti9en gds
radenftGbten fir ariegsgefdnsene bat in
0eterrei6 Der s~eeenpartige arieg au
elmer gang mertpiirbigen @riinbung Ans
LAP gegebeu. Nah 806msH tommen in
GROCER 3dbl saIi3iihe Gliidtltnge, bic
tbeils in Prdg, tbeils in ben 2~anbitdDten
unO 86rfern lln~terfunft finben. 4uf
8emiiben bes Stdttbdlters pirb nun fir
ie nabe Bel @bpBen (9e3irt 9obsnmdut
cine eisene Stabt angelegt, bic nibt hes
niger ols 22,200 MenI9en fallen foa.
Der 8du bat bereits beeonnen unb tpir6
in flint Boden beenbet Tein. So tperben
uuBer ben Rebenbuuten pierSie einItDdiee
9duier bon ie 81 Meter 9dnse unb IL
Meter 9reite bergeiteft, iebes nit einem
8dfunesraum fir 528 9erTonen. Sc bret
9dufer beiiben cine gsmeinidme Slide, in
pelder tdgli9 1900 MenI6en geIpeiit
iperben ioIen. Den auFpanb, cine Grone
fir ben Grtpadfenen unb 60 Se1er Fi:r
bas ainb, alio etpa 10000 Sir. tdgli6,
b%eitreitet Der Stadt, sbenIo tpie bic 9uu,
iolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
sic critic Wlinipn.

Qm %. Ottp6er bat bic aolniI6t
@oltsoeituna bic erIte 2iIte BON Melbun.
gen folder perioneu peroffentlidt, peldt
inIolge hires aufruIs eigene urb geiam.
melte Golbftiide an bic aeidsbanf, an BIZ
QoIt ODER an offentlide 3oiTen abgcfibrt
D, 3. gegen 9apisrgslb umgetduldt baben,
9m IL. Robember mar bic babe Miaior
iibuI9ritten unb Gnbe Ropember bic erIts
oan5e miaion. Su nod nitt siusn
Mondt 1T aug benz 2eiertreile ber 86Ints
lbtn @pIts3eitung BEN Sdab Der Rei9ss
bant iiber cine Miaion Wlart in Sob 5us
.sefiibrt fporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
aepoIte I'M 0Iefanaenenlnaer.

SIN Eager 3eiIf (6onan6) fam es unter
ben bort intsrHirten belsiIheR Soloaten
gu elmer 9epotts. Die boltdnsiTde Be-
pdtHngsmanHfddFt FAB fid ssnStbigt,
bon Der Maffe @ebraud gu MAIDEN. 9ds
bel purben fiebsn getgter ere
f4offen, mebrsre fdner unb
% Iet9tberbunbet. Sc pirb Be-
ridtet, bab bereits am 4benb bprber
cinise anfibrer bic elettriIfen 2eitungsn
bes 2dgers bur6f6nitten, fporauF unmits
teIbar ppli3si mad 3eiIt abgeTanbt tuurbe.
gtm ndditen morgen traFen 8erIfdrfungen
fir bic Observation-Disclosures Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
9as Sentide 9,Rlbauien.

Der aommanbant bon WhilbauIen IN
O6ereliaB bat folgenbe 9efanntmu9una
erldfen:
DIE nod pornnbentn fran56fT6en
unO engIilhen GirmenIdilber Iopie Sc
Iddftsdufidriften iinb bon ben Straben
unb in ben 9sI6Gftsrdumen binuen 10
Sagen 81 beIeitigen. Die 8erpenbuna
BON griefumfaIGgen, Refnungss un6
8riefporbruden, Topie iiberbaupt bic fers
mere 8suubung irgsnbnelder 5ormulore
in fran36fider Gpra6e pirb ~ber6pten.
Der geiammte @eI4dftsbsrfebr 1T beutf9.
Ridtbefoigungen bieiea 8efe9ls perbn
geabnbet perben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19

I6en golts borbtrrIdeubtn Grsuoe an
aus3ei6uuugsn gd6e man ben Giibrern
cine pertbDole Ddffe in bic 5anb lpenn
iie tdpferc Sampler bura bic Webdile
als ngrdDe bon 1914" fiir's gauge 2e6en
aus3ei6neu ionnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
INSTRUMENTATION nit beln qnsIanb.

Die aaiIsrli4 beutI6e Reid5pof tbtilt
nit: qle often dufgelieferten 9rtefe fiji
bas nidtfeinbli9e 4uslanb ner6en BON
isbt al ndd ihrer Greigdbs BET Der auss
lduositslle por Der @eiterIenbung puItIeitig
bur9 3utfe6en Der 9risfumf6ldg9 bers
T6loHen. Gs III @orIorge getroffen, bab
cine @er56gerung in Der Meiterfcnbung
Der 8riefe burd oas 8erfalieben t9uns
li6it permieben pirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
effene sanbe.

Die GammIung in Der giirserIddft Der
Stabt GFen ergu6 bisber fir ben 4riegss
liebesbienIt 100000 Mart. 9abon pur=
ben bisber bertpenbet fir 100000 Mart
8otlIaten, 10000 Dart fir ben gaters
ldnbilheu Grauenbereii, $4,000 Mart fir
bic Hptbleibenben In 0Tts unb MeTfpreus
ZEN unp Gllab= 2otbringeu, 10000 Mari
dls 3ufdiiTe fir 6umilien Der 9rieser,
5000 Mlart BUR llnterItiibung brett BON
3rieo getroffener urb 5000 Dart fir
anbere 3tpeds Oes arieosliebesbisnites
@oatarie, Obit> unb @smiIsbau uip.).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
earcdeus6crrfdaft In sHbafrita.

Der a1sus gourdnt" 6das tbeilt aus
8dpitnbt NIT, bnb bic Gugldnber in Gilbs
afrita SdrstsnsberrIddft ei~niiibrtsn.
Sir belangloIe Rsbsnsartfu 6 big 10 Mos
nate 9efdnsnis. 3sriur untsrbriidt ale
Rddrihtsn. 1roBosm 1T bic Welouns
burdgeorungsn, bab grdtoria bon 1000
a%ufftdnbiidsn nit geThaben felt qns
fang 9obsmbtr belassrt pirb, SIN Greis
ftaai fnb 1900 Qufitdnbiiae in Tebsn
Solomon 5uiammeng5ogtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
gcrwnnSetenfariurae

ginen gepeis baterldnbiI4er @eiins
nung bat bic oeutfde aptonie in Re1peI
gegeben. sic Itelte borIdufig fir &bn
perpunbete 6eutI9e 9ffi3iere (uu6 Sees
offisiere) uno obere Beanie toitsnlos
Bobnung, gerpFlegung uub dr3tlide Be-
banblung our gerfiisuns unO e%rituttet
auBerbem bic 6a1rt bon Der 0iterrei4tz
I8en 8ren5e Bis mad Reapel. 4ntrGge
iptrben BON Dem beuti4eu generaltonius
lat in 9eapeI erleSist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Snbaltbe.

Die beutI9en 9riegstbeilnebmer, b. B.
Mittdmpfer Der 5elb3iige lett 1864, bic
pom Rotben &reu3, Der SnbaliOeniiftuns
u. +. III. unterItiiBt rerbeil. eenteben mad
Dem beuti9en @iIenbdb nspe rionentdrif
BEL aeiien gum 8eIuhe BON 9urorten cine
Observation-Disclosures, bic in Der 8efOrbee
rung gum balben greiIe in Der 3peiten
uno brttten &taFe beitebt. 9ieIe 8ss
eHnftigung bat MintIter b. Brotherhood
iebt audi ouf bic Sbeilnebmer bes gegeHs
tpdrtigen 6eIb5uges alsgebebnt, Dem
@%ernebnen Ra9 iptrb bic 5abrpreisermd=
Biqung audi fir &eiien nab Diterrei9is
T9en 9dbern gspdbrt tpie ungetebrt aud
bic 1iterreidiiden Srieestbeilnebmer gu
gleidem 3tpede auf beutiden 8abneu St
bdlbem 6abrpreile befGrbert nerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
Der Gufeneinfaa in ben sarpathcn.

Wie aus Npire9pba3a semelOet ipirb,
er3dblten bort sefdngene rufiIde Sffi3iere
iiber ben 3ped bes ruTiI4en Ginfdug in
ben 8arpdtbsn bas 5olaenbe: 0dg in
@aIi3ien befinbIihe ruFifae Seer beftnbet
iid binfdtlid Der gerprobiantiruns in
elmer ungiinftieen Gage. Die GtuppenIis
MEN nit &uBIanb finb I9le6t. Die
Rufen tDnnen 2ebensmittel nur felt
f4per ans RuBlano berbeiT9dffen, ipd6s
renb @aIi3ien nidt mebr i'm Gtanoe 1T,
ite 5u erbdlten, benn bereits Ie6smdl Iinb
bic feinbli6en Seere bort bin unb Der ees
aoeen uno baben dlss GBbare perbrdu6t.
9ageeen 1T Der 8oben ltngdrns no6 ilz
taft unb beiibt rei9lih 9etreibe unb ions
itige 2ebensmittel. 9esbalb iin6 bic bnngs
rigen ruFii6er 9ruppen Elm 3peites NAL
bier eingeOrunsen. Cine bDbere tattiIde
@runOldge bat Der rnFiI9e Ginfda gar
nibt. iOnoeru be8nett BLOB bic @Ssars
sung nit RabrunasmitteIn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-19
> Gtnben s9enfmnl In Der Ru6mes.
baile.

Sn einem Sdrei6en an bic e'6riftltis
tute Der %. g." pirO fer @oritIug GEE
madt, sum Qnbenten an Q. so. 9. sGms
ben" Elm gbrenmal gu iaaffen, bas aud
fpmmenben @eTdledtern bic Sprode uns
ferer grpBen 3eit reben Fol. @dS Ghiff
Inl in eblem SLIDER niebsr eritsben, ouf
tinsm Gpdel, Der bic Ramen ber e0rSen
8efaBung trogen ion. Sn ber RubmsSs
bale ION ss ~urfeefelt perbsn, Der
Ghreiber, Elm 8erliner R~egisruugsroih,
liftetc uls gritIiuessabe 100 Nart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
The Car

The mtsy
but who wans them lou
tG til trim handsome
es
manwbo area bcutyof aGrht does not van TO n
shuc r1mnng expense .
you're 0 man a
lmreh with tlercn
III L Sc e S
a
buy tpcaut motor seund mnenth ewon
Younmy it because O its perfect tl yu1 Blu
Yuly hevrIB yGrndb il : in ar been
he
"a wAdi was o De the great al ever offered
10Y W this an IL on! a ca in e. f@le a les
las = $ q
only q because lie b a a lie top o
n
o great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
BUILDER.

and leading the Chevrolet
automobile industry 1t his mind that
still its president The Chevroes
determination leadi materials reflect the fiber of Duans
dealer in motor the United States knows W. G. Durant
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
FATHER TRIES
IN VAIN TO
REFORM HIS BOY

Charles Patton, the 14-year-old boy
arrested, Monday morning. by De
tectives Quinn and Selger, charged
with burglarizing Asher Bros store.
on Grand River-ave.. Is not exactly
q model youngster. according to his
father. who has told Capt. Charles
Breault, Of the juvenile detention
home. that his efforts In the way OF
reform have been without avail.
shivering in the cold of the early
morning. the boy was picked UP on
Bagg-st, near his home, BY the de-
tectives. and at police headquarters
produced a roll OF bills aggregating
more than $3.50. II was four days
since he had visited his home. ac-
fcording to the fathers story to Capt.
Brcauit when he called at the de-
tention home to see his son, Mon
day.
The boy has been In trouble be-
fore, the father rays, having been
concerned IN 4 similar case In Co
lumbus, o.. where they formerly re
sided.
After his arrest, the boy led De
tective Seiger to the spot wher,
ne had hidden 800 or more IN sil
yer that he IL alleged to have stoler
from the store.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
NEEDLEWORK FOR WINTER

One Of the newest collars seen re
Gently Is made OF organdy bound
with stiff white lawn. A row Of
dots ornaments the collar. alternat-
ing first a solid one and then an op-
en-work one. The front pieces are
shaped like lapels and ornamcnted
In the same manner. The collar
and lapels are held together on
each side with four little white
buttons. This collar Is quite high
at the back of the neck. but is low
in front.
Another collar consists OF high.
black, watered ribbon stock with a
frill OF embroidered net falling Over
the collar and another longer one
from the stock. Machine embroid-
cred net could be used for the
stock. but the original was hand
made. To embroider on net haste
piece Of thin paper with the de-
sign Of the scallops and dots drawn
on IL under the net and embroider
over II, taking care 10 pad 1t well.
Buttonhole the edge over a double
thread. When finished tear the pa
per away from the net. The stock
is made OF very wide ribbon, well
boned inside.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

o II 0es.Aa ands fault VIII .iss
q! ~ = rot love him. The
kSnfIGS g her waning anec-
N y VE16- without pretest cne
S1kSeS % and fault with him.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Jim was as usual very compliment
tary about my dinner. and Dick said
that "the Restaurant de waverley Is
the best in the city" which pleased
me greatly.
After dinner I left the boys and
slipped into the living room I could
not help hearing a word or two OF
their conversation. especially as
every once in a while one or the
other seemed to raise his voice in
annoyance or anger
The first thing I heard was Dick
saying, d IL, Jim, think you
are presuming on my friendship" ]
could not hear what Jim said. but
again Dicks voice rose:
"Cut II out, old man, cut II out"
Evidently jim was not going TO do
anything of the kino. for his voice
rumbled on. At last / caught the
words: But. old man. hate to
see you go to the devil"
"who says am going to the
devil? Has Mar" and then Dick
stopped abruptly.
"Margie has said nothing" an
swered Jim. "In fact, she has shown
so serene a face that I am not sure
that any OF this gossip has reached
her"
"Meddling old cats," was Dicks
reuark.
1T IL no, the women who are talk
ing" interrupted Jim; least have
heard nothing from the women. II ID
the remarks and jokes. old chap,
hear at the clubs about you"
81 wish someone besides yor
would say something to me. ia
give himfa pair OF eyesft1at & -
need both leeohes and beefsteak I,
make his friends recognize him
said Dick savsgeiy. But can
quarrel with you, Jim. for We hsv,
been friends too long. don't Sc
what anyone wants 10 interfere Il
my business for anyway he cor
tlnued fretfully. Il am not tryin
to borrow money from anyone"
That's just il, Dick. A lot OF you
so-caIled friends are Jealous OF you
good fortune. ! heard O man sa
the other day that you had su'
ceeded faster than any OF the youn
men In towr. He also mentione
that of all the younger married me
lhe thought you had the most beaut
full and cieverest wife"
| thought heard Dick groan. bu
that could not De, little book. 70
he Immediately said:
"Jim. Margie WaverIy is the sweet
est. best and prettiest woman ! bav'
ever known. and don't you or any
ore else get 4; into Your b!ock-bead'
that I don't love her better than
did when I married her. for do"
III that's the case, Dick, why
don't YOU"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

clared Mr.. White with q smile. why
should you make pictures for other
peoples romances when you can
have q romance of your own in
dancing! And what's q husband
between friends?"
Unconsciously | stiffened.
"Well. I can't very well indulge
In generalities, l replied a little
coldly. for l don't know what
husband between friends. as you
phrase 1t, could be. since ! have no
friends unless they also are my hus-
bands"
This was really stretching q point
In the light OF my recent argument
with Andre. However, scarcely
would permit . stranger even to
surmise I was not absolutely in ac-
cord with my husband at all times.
I glanced up and saw my partner
smiling down at me a little lenient-
iy. as though I we're child.
my goodness" he exclaimed.
"Hcw seriously we take Friend Hus-
band!' I suppose it's because We
take him so seriously that We do
not take him to tea with u.s."
] stopped dancing abruptly. The
manner OF this man toward me, and
his way of referring to Andre, were
objectionable. Like most women,
although ! might be angry with the
man I loved. I could not permit any
one else to treat him with anything
but consideration. slipped away
abruptly from Mr.. Whites enfold-
Ing arrL
II shall not care to dance any
more this afternoon" I said. and
walked back 20 our table.
A few moments after Mrs. Briggs
and Mr.. Malley joined US.
I'm so sorry." told my hostess.
''but-I ind. after all. I'm not In the
mood for dancing this afternoon I
shall have to leave"
Like the woman Of the world that
she was, Mrs. Briggs made no pro-
test. She merely asked:
But you viii make another ap-
pointment. Mrs. Albert? We four
dance together 80 well. it's a pity
to break up our quartet
I'm sorry," said again. "but I
don't Just know when I'll be able to
dance again. have some work that
must be turned out. Perhaps you
will allow me to phone to you when
I Ind I am free again!"
bowed and left. But a. turned
away. caught glimpse Of Mrs.
Briggs turning to Mr.. White. ana
-What In the world did you dor
she added In a slightly nettled
voice.
did not care TO hear his answer.
Indeed, at the moment all pleasure
was gone for me out If our after.
noon parties. was like a child who
had been giving a particularly gay
balloon. II had fioated In the air
for me for brief space. brilliant
and alluring; then. bang! a sharp
word had burst II, and there wa
nothing left.
And as for me, was making
straight for Andres studio.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Fourth-st.. the proceeds to be used
for charity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Morely. of
Morely. La, viii arrive next Mon.
day to be the guests Of their daush-
ter, Mrs. w. Grierson Smith.
o.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Delta fra.
ternity entertained at n dinner. fol.
lowed by q cotillion. Saturday even
ing. Frank Davis was master OF
ceremonies and Paul La Grave toast
master. Miss Cathleen Trask and
Mr.. Nelson led the cotillion. The
Chi chapter presented several vau-
deville acts.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis keane will
entertain at dinner preceding the
Mcmillan ball this evening, In hon
or OF their daughter. Miss Phyllis.
The guests will include Miss Marian
Hawks, Miss Mercedes Mulkey. Miss
Florence Cushman. Miss Elenore
Shersrd and her guest, Miss Mar
garet Ward, Frank Palms Book.
Carl Stroh. Warren Sales. Jack Pot
ter. Hal Cady and Herbert Book.
%
Lieut. and Mrs. Delfius Ferdinan.
do Chinelu. OF Florence, Italy, have
arrived in New York. and will come
to Detroit shortly to be the guests
OF Mrs. Chinelli's parents. Mt. and
Mrs. Frederick Hartz- Lieut.. Chi
nelli is on i've months leave of
absence.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
The Confessions of a Wife
Jim and Dick Nearly Quarrel

"Cut ii, old man. cut IL. don't
want to quarrel win you. but | can't
let even you interfere In the run
ming Of my affairs"
"Oh, Of course, IL that is the way
you feel about IL, why there 10 no
more to say-but, Dick, just want
TO tell you there are rocks ahead
and you are headed straight for
them"
The chairs were pushed back from
the table and the men came saunter.
Ing In to me, smiles on their faces,
and Jim had his hand on Dicks
shoulders as theugf. he had not Just
been nearly qnarreling with him
about something. Little book, what
do YOU suppose are those rocks
ahead? One OF them, I know. is that
Lick is drinking too much.
| did not hear Eleanor Fairiow's
name nor any other woman's men,
toned. What do YOU suppose makes
me always drag IN Eleanor Fairlow. :.
| always hate myself when ! do II.
Since we have been married /
have never had the slightest cause
TO be jealous OF her; indeed, I some
times think that one reason why my
heart always grows a little faint
when her name 10 spoken is because
Dick and she are SO formal when I
see them together. You see, little
book. I know that they were really
more than friends In the old days,
and now-at least when ! am around
they are not az familiar as Jim and
! are.
have not heard a word from
Eleanor since that day Mary and !
called upon her. Guess I'll phone
= see ~ she IL IN think Dick
will like me to do that.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.


now I am glad I haven't got wings,
for I don't believe that down there
in the sunny Southland 10 anything
so new and wonderful as what W
have right here. Here we are right
I'm the dear Old Brier Patch on the
Green Meadows, AMI right over yon.
der IL the Green Forest. yet every
thing Is new and different from
what II was yesterday. Not one
single thing looks the same. Why.
oven these friendly old brambles
are beautiful now. and you know
that much as we love them we new
er could call them bsautiful before.
Sometimes I've thought II wasn't fair
OF Old Mother Nature TO give the
birds a chance To see 10 much.
while we have 20 stay right here all
the year through. but take II all
back now. We can't 80 TO sec new
things, 90 she Just makes our own
little part of the Great World all
over for us, and I wouldn't miss II
for anything. Let's 30 over TO the
Green Forest and see what II looks
like"
We'll do nothing OF the hind.
Peter Rabbit" declared little Mrs.
Peter. "Are you crazy? Look ovcr
there In the top Of The zig Hickory
Tree. Who II that"
Peter looked. Right In the top he
saw a black spot. II was 80 far
away that II looked like nothing
but a spot. but against the white
the snow ii was quite black. oh
said Peter quite carelessly, shat Is
only old Roughleg the Hawk. He
can't catch us"
"He certainly can't II We stay
right here In the Old Brier Patch"
declared Mrs. Peter. "and that y
lust what we are going to do
You've fooled him by sQustting per
fectiy still In the brown grass. but
you can't fool him that way now.
II you had a white coat YOU might
do II. but with 4 brown coat You
haven't a chance In the world
That's So" admitted Peter. II
had forgotten all about that. Iguess
you are quite right. my dear. we1l
have tn wait until night before we
20 TO the Green Forest. and I'm just
crazy TO see what II IS like over
there" Peter sighed.
III you think I'm going with you
you are greatly mistaken" declared
little Mrs. Peter, with considerable
spirit. "It Is dangerous enough over
there at best. but with everything all
white except your coat. II is a great
deal more dangerous. Oh. Feter.
please promise TO stay right here In
the dear Old Brier Patch"
nut Peter wouldn't promise.
Next story: Peter Rabbit Tracks
His Neighbors.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

But Unc' Billy means TO be. and
usually Is, snug and warm In his
hollow tree when the first snow
falls.
To Peter the white magic" as
he calls the snow. Is one OF the
most wonderful Of all he wonderful
things which Old Mother Nature
gives TO the Great World. BY
means OF 1t in a single day or
single night she changes the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest into
a sort OF fairyland. a beautiful, gilt.
tering. white fairyland wherein Is
not one single ugly or unpleasant
thing TO see. There vas the Old
Pasture. When jolly. round. red
Mr.. SIN went TO bnd behind the
Purple Hills the Old Pasture was a
black and dreary waste, for you re-
member that the Red Terror had
swept across II and left II black and
unsightiy. dreadful thing to look
at. Now as Jolly. round, red Mr..
Sun licked OF his blankets and be-
gan his daily climb ur In the blue,
blue sky the Old Pasture lay white
and pure ard beautiful. Was not
that magic7 In inst The few short
hours OF the night Old Mother Ma
ture had made wonderfully beau
tiful thing Of a dreadfully ugly
thing.
Sometimes" confded Peter TO
little Mrs. Peter, II have wished
that had wings like tha birds ane
corld fy away TO the SUNNI South
land just to see new things. but
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

But Unc' Billy means TO be. and
usually Is, snug and warm In his
hollow tree when the first snow
falls.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Steamer rugs and auto rugs for open enclosed
cars, $3.50 to $3.50.
"Name-on-Robe," heavy wool robe of different
shades with any into the robe. It's your
best protection against theft We take orders and deliver
in ten days Sl260 and >16.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ey THORNTON w. euRoEss,
tCopyrtght. 1916. ~ J. q. LIoyd.)

Lightly downward from the sky.
Pure and soft the snowfakes ny.
BY their magic In q night
Earth 10 clothed In spotless white.
Peter Rabbit Ii just like most
boys and girls when the first real
snow falls. II he had the voice for
shouting he would shout for pure
JOY. AZ II Is he kicks his long
heels together and does foolish
things just to show how good h.
feels. I suspect that u Unc' Billy
Possum should see him he would
say that Peter II flight In his haid"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

BeIle-The man marry must mas
ter me. bend me TO his will. make
me his slave,
Ida-Quite right, dear, Those are
as good grounds for divorce as any
I know OF.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Mrs. Campau Thompson II a,
home after a visit in New York
o
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray and Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul h. Gray will retarn,
Wednesday. from New York.
Mrs. Florence Beamer. OF Alger-
ave-. is visiting In Battle Greek.
o
Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie enter.
tanned the Monday Bridge club, this
week.
The ladies Of the Zoar society
viii give a coffee party Friday aft
ernoon. at 1880 o'clock. for the
benent OF the Protestant Orphan
asylum.
Harry W. Frost will return from
Princeton. Dec. 81. to spend tho
holidays with his parents. George
Sayille, OF New York. will be his
guest for the week following Christ
mas.
Miss Bernice l.. Ewing, who r. q
student In Mt. Vernon seminary.
Washington. will spend the holidays
with her sister. Mrs. John T. Wood
house. In Crosse Pointe. She will
arrive Thursday.
o
The Past Matrons' association of
the o. z. S. will hold a sale OF use
ful and fancy articles. Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening. Dec. IA, in the
home OF Mrs. II. 8. Earle, No. 705