davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
VIE Kan VoM FessEL-eALLoM oAs FEUER IELEPAoNIscH LEIrEL

linen Observation-Disclosures bsran an bic
Jront, urt gu retoenoIsiren, I'm BEN
Sang bes GeFehtss Sa bepbuhten unb
ginbriide Bel Der Srappe si fnrtniefn ufD.
Die 8eri1terIiattung Johann an bsnl
Ro%mmdnodnten iptr6 benitIben finerIi9
febr entlaIen. auf bisIe Mrt hare bie|
@efabt oss seltpbDns rtft nir pdruInp
fit, fonbern basIsTbt tDiirbe sum ipabrs
bdften Geeen fir bas 9str iDsrbsr.
gs ion nun bic srtits Estee, tpelGen
Ginflab bos Stlsp6on otf bic GeIbifdns
6iefeit ber llnterfdbrsr dusibt, beleuHtet
tpsrbsu. mitttls bes stIepbous Bot man
bic ilnterfibrsr ieberseit som E1niirs
den. 9ds if fi9srli4 tit GROCER gOrs
tbeil, Der nitr BET @ertsntrung biefes mos
0erntn Dtrbinbanesmittsls ff4 III bus|
@egentbeil bertpdnbeIn tDiirbe; buffD nIIsrs)
Dinas entiiiinbe aus BEN Gmniir1en tipl
@dngeIbdnb. Die Sriebens ! Ordre de!
bataille III bic Bats fit. bic Rrisgss
Ordre de bataille. @ds Bat ben wors
aug, bdb 2pmndnbdnt unb ltntergebensr
Iid i9OH i'm GrieDen gsgenfeitig isnnsnl
lerntn. @s pirb bdher ieber Rpmmdrs
bdnt spiI9en benz q unb 3 unterf1eibsn
tOnntn. 8eim u gshiist sin 8tfebl, bsf
me9r etne tpeitmaI1iae 3trettipe lit tnb
feline binbsnbsn Details snthdIt. gsim
3 1T cs unbers; Der muB in Der 9unb
gsbaIten perbett, il nadbem, Db ct Elm
Drdufgdnger Dber Elm Runttdtor iF. Die
Dirt bes 9sfebles riGtet fh Tondn n19
Der Snbioibualitdt bes Befeblsertbeilers
nrb bet bss Observation-Disclosures. Cine
Iolde Snbibibudliitrung 1T ni6t gu bers
fuedfeln init Der ginf9rdnfnns bsr
Gelbftdnbigfeit. gtin farm bic ~d[le3eit Az
Gebot itebenbe Selsp6onberbinbang leidt
our 9erfudung fiibren, burH ii1 bduFenbe
DftdilpeiIungsn bic G~tlbItdnbigfeit bss
unterfiibters gu betintrd9tigen. Dd Tam
rur tpieberbpIt iperber, mas BET ner Be-
dntportuns ber eriftn 5ruge seIast
purbe. Die militdrti9e Shalung unb Der
Gbdratter bes Jibrers, Derbunben NIT
Der &enntnis Der @erdnldguna Itiner
ltnterg.beHer, iperbtn i'm BAG Rihtiee
finben iaFen. 1snn obns SelbHdnbigteit.
obne gntf9lubfreibeit i'm gabmen bes
@an5en unb ugAs @srantpurtnn9sfreubige
felt Itodt bic arieesmofdine e1r baIb.
Mlan fam bies an ben Marf9dlen Ras
poIeOnS ieber, bic ssstn bns Gnbe Itiner
9aafbubn iebe 8erantnortune eef6ent
bubsn, neil Der aoiIsr ibnen bis SsIbIts
ItGnbiateit denpmmen hattie.
Das 9elepAon lam ais SilFsmittel Der
Sriegfiibrun8 ntht mebr entbebrt fDetoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

SipiiHen ben bs9lnnelnben unb beratbens
ben QerSten bic Gntifeibung Der lebteren
Nisf6lag eiebt. Gin 2beil Der Gpes
8~ialiiten III ben gr6Bsren 2osarettsn Srs
eetbsilt, bensn meiit SpesiaItliniten dnges
T9lofm Tnb. Sn bieie Gpe5idIttiniteu
perbtn oft @erpunbete brett BON Der
Grpnt In Mltpmobilen nit 80 aiIpmetern
GtunSsngsTapinbigtcit gefddfft.
Don Der 0oltommenbeit 0es beutIden
GdnitGtslpefens i~ibsrSeuet, ipie Or.
Brdtntel trtIdtte, am dugenfdligItsn Elm
Btfu6 in benz ndbeIiegtnben, urIprin9Ii6
Fran5UFi6en M~ilitirboipitdI Der @drnifon
MDnimebb, no nidt einnal bic Opera
tipnsitube WaFer unO @asleitung dufs
peiftn lam.
Or. 5roentsl iprdh bdnn bon ietnen
Einbriidsn tn @tfaneenenlager DGberib
anb bsFsu Tnnitdren Ginridtungen. 9ieIs
A~suberungsn farneu ben Superintendent
etipus ilbsrrdThenb, bu man iid bic bsats
fhen Gsfdngsnenlager nd9 ben ausbrudss
pollen 8ei6rsibunsen Der bdniiden Ss3z
preiIe ais Stdtten iplFeftsr @arbdrei bots
iteLlte. Dr. BrusntsI bal, pie ule Ses
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

H tsfssf ria
.aA 8t tf
aA5M s
N Fs
as
.HtM N
s8 aHf ti
ft.u sHiaNaila NiNsf ef
ss 81 Nsf4 M fflff'
4f Ntls ts tillfss
- wMfis SW sg N w.
Ti :
hasH
Nfi tset
Sc tiN fm1 If H
pafHi NH1s s.as atf e.4
la ffNa5a fsn altffNt
sms saih
Hf fHsat Hl fa 1fafW mmHs
fa EGG #f ff Ha
f sal M'Aaa
Niitm b aa ia Nfist4 b Mm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

Tisg sN ss t.tats 81
Ht r'f m rsfisH
sf Hi
N M tfitf Nh
ffH b
Hf FHltt sai
ftH pesh8t Ha m0tt kaa
tN gaa Hiaf Hak s ialNNia
Nlffttaf Nat tf tAH rfN Hia y
f sf q M eaasi,lf sa
wlff Hli HsiiNlaesm MhH Nalit
fl ca tfit atm IA m ~ Wstt
itfi isiHtefas ss8 t~tlatiifh lH ti
Hii 3h'a fei iln Wa it Noes
t3fs ga NAH sfflh asHi sai MH
hif tah im Ctnismmthts n ttt o6eglf
ati ttftis ass Htf IA ans tf ut
ttt hRtft m lNift Nat Nf
tlfa sHfiNt vii lFlttiH tisifH Rtff
iaf tfH itlsm f%tiifealtslb Niit BET.
3titalatd uas tsl 4flptsa liri Guilt.
ulafff HtnatsH asHtlia. Hnl talt Nlini
eHslH fist 4llat lsam tflatltu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

Gin aoptnboetner Mr5t, Dr. 8. Gruens
tel, Der bonn arieosminiIterium sinass
iabsn iporbsn mar, 2u5arstts IN ber Dsiis
Tdtn WsIifront az bsIuden, bat tiir5Iid
I'm Rdtbbdas IN Gopenbdgen einsn @ors
irng iibtr feline Grfabrineen In bieIen
4a5arettsn gsbaIten, ber III Ddnematt bel
beaniet eurbs unb bic auBtroroeutlidlte
Mntrtsnnuuq fir bas @dnitdtslpsItn I'm
hsulE9en 9etre sntbiett.
Or. 1rasnEsf bate fd i'm gluftruDe bts
arieasmIniifriums Sundhh ndh Monis
Hkbb beaettn, bds cine 4rt Centrum bts
rtaifHm EaniEdtspsftn In itpfm 4rnises
btsirt porIts.i. GieTts 3sntrdIa5artit III,
hi. q htriAtst, In erDbartieItsm MabItab
ougsIsgt; bet fspe 9sIianb an msOlslnfs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
7DAS TELEPHON I'M KRVEGE.7

M4 81 fssfiaAH. ssg #
ara Mlsu4
MsN tsaN afA mslpN
aa s Mt M W
Fssis. RHa s
81 Nelftt sH 80
H# AAhNs
sg faf NifsF fHt - tNf
sea rsisf MH ~
tilts f.sHna VI Naa4iA asaf 90.
pasfr fvwf faH rsrwtre rge
aa isst ask m 94fsfNlt'
ttN 81 aIft 8af
flA NshfatsmsH W. la MH Wf'
t NaM WlsA " M sllsH
t i sH asa faim
sislh taf sNea taA Hifo 4
aw asfu Mm
ittsialsf #iiaai h astf ttiHs tlllt
tftaa alsf sla elsA. lliaf Nistials
li ifsft biz bal masfi 1Hfta a.
N @tH Nsasa NM HHwinlsn mititta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
cSin0rd6ee esodni|6e 0r5fes
at Der oeutl6en 2Seftrat.

f6en @erbunbFoFfm unb SnIIrumenten
bts MontmeDp ) aosurftts sum 8eiIpfl,
Der fat tdglit srneuert psrbsn mub, bat
ieinsroeit SO Giisnbdbnpugeons gefiat
Don Der @eoenlung zines iclfen 3tntral'
Depots betonTt man stnigtrmdbeH cine
Qoritnune luenn man bTrt, baB bon bier
i'm Qaufs bts Sanudr bsiIpielspeiie 60
3entner @ipspttbanb Maisridl, 1000
3entner Gblort1It fix Dssinfettions5trefe,
100000 MipiriutabIettsn. fat cine Billion
DpIen Opium, 5000 DOZEN Soften. 1900
Gnddleln Gmler pdIiiltn, 81 AiIcfueter
6eftpfIofer btrfdldt purbtn. Dieits
Depot snibisIt fernsr nein trunsportdbIs
Dilierapparate. bic sum i~tberseitigsn @ers
Ianb fir nsuerri4seis GiuppsnIasarstts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

Der berH6mts dinefTfe DeIb9srr
Sfo befraFte Spiumroudtn zines @olbds
ten I'M eriten Sale NIT abIdneibsn zines
Shres, I'M ~Slpeiten NIT BEN Eobs.
Die sMOrnine qoI" msloet aug
&airo; Sn gang asgpptsn herrl6t cine
SeuTdredeuplagt, bic trpb antr Nortehs
runaen suntmmt. Die @~oumfpoIernte
in geidbr, berni6iet 5l fperben. Nus
GnrieH 4ommt bic Radri9t, bab bic Gtiis
Idrsfen BE Bslber sptf6en 5erAloIem
unb GlsQrild ssrit6rEen unb bab bic gaDs
mnbsn Der euIbinisI Sinai mad qIsopp,
ten FIHdten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31

eingertdtst fporbcn uuO bic SipIation BON
aiptifelbuften 5dqen mar nit eufem Rss
iuItat burdeeFibrt ipprben. Die qrds
pentiDimpfung eeeen Sppbus bat ii4 fiit
ous gfleseperionuI fshr pirtidm se3sist.
Die @Drtrdge Or. 8rdentels, bic bura
p6Dtogrnpbiihss Bacterial geitibt purs
ben, bdben III Ddnernrt erfreuIid nufs
tlarenO sstDirft I'M muuds qegenbe 5ers
fIprt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-31
NIns mInIarIAs eInsIs

Ns~ittsutvmNiunt tHa ans hki 8 @lufi sinf UgSsausn,
sHlltit %ilspelsent eflfAl ti lplhslss = ns qttthtu
tm iHlNth fiptHlitw Nttt = wtaaaHiiea nus abbott st
uHs1aptin tFuFrtu w SEE
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
NOT AN IMPRESSIVE MONARCH
Napoleon III, In Appearance, Left
Much to Be Desired, According
TO John Hay.

Short and stocky, he moves with
a queer, sidelong gait, like a gouty
crab; a man SO wooden looking that
you would expect his voice to come
rasping out like a watchman's rattle.
A complexion like crude tallow-
marked for death. whenever death
wants him-to be taken some time
in half an hour, or left. neglected by
the skeleton king, for years, perhaps.
If properly coddled. The mustache
and imperial which the world knows.
but ragged and bristly, concealing the
mouth entirely. is moving a little uer-
vously as the lips twitch Eyes sleep
lily watchful-furtive, stealthy, rather
ignoble, like servants looking out of
dirty windows and saying nobody at
home" and lying as they say it. And
withal wonderful phlegm. He stands
there as still and impassive as II
carved in oak for a ships figurehead
He looks not unlike one of those
rude. inartistic statues. His legs are
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29

plated It, began to assume quite . dif-
ferent aspect as the moment for 1t ap-
preached. BY the time l had come
abreast OF the hollow. l was tired Of
the whole business, and hearing his
whistle and knowing by 1t that he was
very near, / plunged up the slope to
avoid him, and hurried straight away
into town. That is my story, father.
II heard your steps approaching as
plunged across the path into which
had thrown the stick In my anger at
having broken the point Of my knife
blade upon 1t, I thought nothing OF
them then. Afterwards believed
them to be Scoville's, which may ac-
count to you for my silence about this
whole matter both before and during
the trial. was afraid Of the witness
stand and of what might be elected
from me If once got into the hands Of
the lawyers. My abominable reticence
in regard to his former crime would
be brought up against me. and was
too young, too shy and uniformed to
face such an ordeal Of my own voli-
ton. Unhappily. was not forced into
1t, and But we will not talk of that,
father"
Son. long silence had inter
vened-"there is one thing more When
-how-did you first learn my real rea-
son for sending you from home? I
saw that my position was understood
by you when our eyes first met in this
room. But twelve years had passed
since you left this house in ignorance
Of all but my unnatural attitude to-
wards you. When. Oliver, when?"
THAT l cannot answer, father; 1t
was just a conviction which dawned
gradually upon me. Now, 1t seems as
If had known 1t always; but that
isn't 80. A boy doesn't reason; and
1t took reasoning for me toto &C.
cept-"
"Yes. understand. And that was
your secret! Oh, oliver, shall never
ask for your forgiveness. am not
worthy Of 1t. only ask that you will
not let pride or any other evil pas
sion stand in the way of the happi-
ness see in the future for you.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29

linen, elaborate enough for an after
noon occasion. of rather fine material,
has a ruffled skirt and plain bodice,
with trim belt and long sleeves, and
all the edges everywhere are bound
with a bias fold Of colored linen. in
a half-inch width.
A checked linen is trimmed with
plain, and a plain one with plaid, and
30 1t goes. Plain white ones have
buttons to enliven them; and colored
leather belts are used with good re-
suits. Skirt pockets make such frocks
practical and help to ornament them
at the same time. Shocking has been
revived as a trimming and delightful
results are achieved by this means
with washable colored threads. Alto
gether 1t is the age of girls, and they
have been honored as never before by
the attention of the great French ar
biters of fashion. Small wonder II
they feel flattered by It, and impor-
tant
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
SAILOR HATS FAVORED
PLAIN HEAoeEAR is FASHIONS
DECREE FOR THE YOUNG.
Sports Coats Have Not Vet Put the
Popular Sweater Out Of the Run
nino-Modes Adapted for the
Youthful Figure.

In young girls hats the wide Re-
boux sailor undoubtedly leads in IA
vor. 1t is severely plain this year,
worn rather tilted, and trimmed with
band and fiat princess bow of striped
or checked betting ribbon. Newer,
perhaps. is a sort Of baretta Of black
satin. This has a tight straw band
around the head, and the satin is cut
In four sections and pointed in front
and behind and at each side. Charm
ing are the woven silk caps, ending in
a tassel, which are pulled over the
crown of sailor hat and dangle of
the brim at one side.
The cricket blazers are the newest
Of the sport coats, but the vogue of
the sweater is by no means at an end
The variety of these useful garments
is greater than ever. Some models are
very elaborate affairs of knitting, com
bining two colors in stripes and
squares, In an endless variety of pat
terms. But the simpler the better for
the young girl. A solid color with
white edges, or a white with colored
borders, or one of the new tapestry
edges, may be worn for all kinds of
occasions. They may be found to suit
every purse in fine Jersey silk with
tasseled sashes and wide collars, cost
Ing a small fortune, or in the hum
bier but at the same time warmer
wool in beautiful colors. The new
ones open down the front for a short
distance, close again with crocheted
buttons and are put on over the head.
Nearly all of them have pockets in
which one can bury ones hands on
chilly morning.
The one-piece gowns of linen and
washable materials which the French
houses are sending over all look as
II they were designed for the jeune
file, 80 her American cousin should
have no difficulty in suiting herself in
these jeanne Lauvin, the costumer
of youth, is responsible for many uf
the best of them. They show the
same salient characteristics, the same
"milkmaid" effects as the more elabo.
rate CONNECTIONS. Two materials are
often combined for them. A white
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
STOCKING TO BE CONSIDERED
Prevailing Fashion Has Made Its
Showing a Matter Of Extreme
Importance.

There is every reason in the world
why spring stockings should be con.
spicuous. Since the Oldest Of us can
remember, did stockings ever have
things so much their own way? Did
nine or ten inches Of them ever before
show? OF course, when our skirts
were lashed 20 the knees occasionally
the stockings showed. But those were
ieeting glimpses compared with the
inches and inches of stockings that are
visible this year.
Surely never before were stockings
so well worth attention Probably
this is due to the fact that they are
receiving attention.
The newest thing is the black and
white stocking. Sometimes it is
striped in wide stripes, sometimes the
stripes are SO narrow that a gray ef-
isct is produced. Sometimes there are
tiny shepherds checks. sometimes big
Dlaiis marked with wide or narrow
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
RENEWING THE STRAW HAT
Ways in Which Old Headeear May Be
Freshened So That ls viii
Appear New.

You can freshen your colored straw
hat with dyes. There are dyes which
can be diluted in gasoline or water
and which. if properly applied to a
hat, will give the desired color. When
1t cannot be given its original color.
1t may be dyed black.
To restore natural straw color, clean
the hat with lemon juice and sulphur.
Wash white straw with oxalic acid
diluted with water. A leghorn hat
may be cleaned with water or acid
dampened cornmeal. Brush it lightly
and place 1t over burning sulphur to
bleach the straw. The sulphur may be
burned in a can in the bottom of a
barrel, and the hat suspended at the
top, where it will not scorch.
A straw hat may be successfully
bleached at home by first placing a
piece of thick brown paper the width
Of the hatband around it, and tying 1t
with a string to keep in place. Then
cover the entire surface of the straw
with thick paste made OF sulphur
and water, and put the hat where the
direct rays of the sun will beat down
upon it. A sunny grass plot is just
the place. When the paste has become
thoroughly dry, brush well with a
whisk broom, and new hat will be
the result.
To clean a panama hat, wet some
sulphur and make a paste of it, and
rub it on the hat with a small brush.
Put on enough to cover the hat thor
oughly. Let it stand in the sun until
dry, then rub more with clean cloth.
To renovate a black straw hat that
has become old and rusty looking, go
over it several times with cloth
saturated in alcohol. When dry, the
straw will be as black and glossy as
when new. If the crown of the hat
has become loppy, dampen 1t with a
cloth moistened with water and then
press dry with a warm iron. Cover
with small flowers, and the effect will
be artistic. This method of trimming
Is fashionable as we'll as handy in
concealing limp crown.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
LIEUT.. BECKER
LOSES LIFE FIGHT
Court Of Appeals UphOIds His
Second Conviction.
MUST GO TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
The opinion OF the Court Written BY
the Chief Judge Was coneurred
BY All But One OF the
Jurists.

Albany, N. Y.-Charles Becker. the
former New York police, lieutenant.
must die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison within the next six weeks
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal,
the New York gambler, by four gun
men on July 16, 1912, unless Governor
Whitman or the United States SUI
preme Court intervenes. The Court Of
Appeals of New York affirmed the con-
viction of Becker by a jury in the GU
preme Court at his second trial, held
several months ago. The same court
granted Becker a new hearing after
his FIRST trial on the ground that the
presiding Justice Goff had erred.
Executive clemency for Becker is
regarded as remote. AS district at
torney of New York county the pres
ent governor prosecuted the former
police lieutenant both times, person
ally conducting the examination Of
witnesses in the second trial.
The date for Becker's execution may
not be set, nor the death warrant
signed until next week, owing to the
absence OF some of the judges from
here. The law prescribes that an
execution must take place not less
than four nor more than six weeks
after a decision is handed down. Lieu
tenant Governor Schoeneck will act a.
governor during the next 23 days while
the Governor is in California. 1t is
not believed that the Becker case will
be brought before the acting governor.
The prevailing opinion Of the court,
written by Chief Judge William Bart
lett, held that the second trial was
fair and free from error. Judge Hogan
alone dissented. He submitted no
written opinion. Judge Seabury. who
as Supreme Court judge presided at
the second trial. and now is a member
of the Court of Appeals, did not sit in
the case.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
soIssons

Scissors, whose ruined cathedral
now takes rank with Reims, has a re
ligious and a military history unpar
alleled among French towns. More
than one great abbey took root in the
town, but the greatest o. all was that
Of st. Medard. whose abbot, in the
thirteenth century. lorded it over 22O
villages, with innumerable manOrs and
vassals. st. Medard drew in 1886
over 100000 pilgrims to the famous
shrine. One or two of the early kings
of France are buried in what remains
Of the crypt of the old abbey Every
war that France has suffered from
has visited scissors with intense Sc
verify, sacking and bombardment fol
lowing fast and following faster. A
century ago, in 1914. the town wac
twice captured by the allies and re
taken by the French. to become, In
the following year. = cockpit for tha
contending armAoA
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
WILSON coNoRATuLArEs cuBA.
Extends Greetings On Anniversary OF
IsIand's Independence.

Washington. - President Wilson
cabled to President Menocal Of Cuba,
congratulating him on the thirteenth
anniversary Of Cuban Independence.
The message said:
1T gives me great pleasure to ex-
tend to your Excellency and to the
Cuban people cordial greetings on this
anniversary of the independence OF
Cuba"
The anniversary was celebrated by
a banquet given by Carlos Manuel do
Cespedes, the Cuban Minister. whose
guests included Secretary Bryan and
other members of the Presidents
Cabinet, many OF the ambassadors and
ministers of other countries, Dr. Pablo
d. Gasdos, the Cuban Secretary OF
State, and members Of the Cuban dele
cation to the Pan-American financial
congress. Mai-Gen. Hugh l. Scott.
chief Of star Of the army and a num-
Der Of Government officials.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29

cannot take from you the shame of my
crime and long deception. but spare
me this final sorrow! There is moth.
ing to part you from Reuther now
Alike unhappy in your parentage, you
can start on equal terms, and love
will do the rest. Say that you will
marry her, oliver. and let me see hel
smile before l die"
Marry her? Oh. father. will such
an angel marry me?"
mo, but such a woman might"
Oliver came near. and stopped over
his fathers bed.
Father, If love and attention to my
profession can make a success Of the
life you prize, they shall have their
opportunity"
The father smiled. II 1t fell to 9th
ers to remember him as he appeared
in his mysterious prime, to Oliver II
was given to recall him as he looked
then with the light on his face and the
last tear he was ever to shed glitter
ing in his fading eye.
God is good" came from the bed
then the solemnity Of death settled
over the room.
The soft footballs overhead ceased
The long hush had brought the two
women to the door where they stood
sobbing. Oliver was on his knees be
side the bed, his head buried in his
arms. On the face so near him there
rested a ray from the westering sun;
but the glitter was gone from the eye
and the unrest from the heart. Nc
more weary vigils in a room dedi
Gated to remose and self-punishment
No more weary circling of the house
in the dark lane whose fences barred
out the hurrying figure within from
every eye but that Of heaven. Peace
for him; and for Reuther and Oliver
hope!
(THE END.)
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
GOOD AND EVIL IN EXERCISE
Stair Climbing, Done In the Proper
Way, May Be Beneficial or May
Be Made Injurious.

Climbing stairs always has been
thought to be very injurious to
woman, yet in many cases. If 1t Is
rightly done, It may be Of real benefit
and gradually strengthen the heart
and shoulders instead of doing actu-
ally the reverse. Mount the stairs
slowly with the body erect, the head
and chest high, and allow the leg
muscles to do the work Try this for
a week. instead Of the old way OF
bending the back and depressing the
chest, and see how 1t improves the
general carriage.
A physical culture exercise that is
unrivaled for giving one an erect and
graceful carriage, Strengthening the
shoulders and making them as level
as those of West Point cadet is done
by this same stair climbing. only in
this case. with the arms hanging at
full length, the hands should be
clasped behind the back, with the fin
gers inte- laced and the hands turned
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29
CHAPTER XIX.
Sunset.

81 do not wish to seem selfish, OIL
yer. but sit little nearer the window,
where can see you whenever open
my eyes. Twelve years is long time
to make up. and have such a little
while in which to do It,"
Oliver moved The moisture sprang
to his eyes as he did so. He had caught
a glimpse of the face on the pillow
and the changes made in week were
very apparent. Always erect. his IA
ther had lowered above them then
even in his self-abasement, but he
looked now as though twenty years.
instead of few days. had passed over
his stately head and bowed his In
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-29

The Longchamps races at Paris,
with their inseparable fashion shows.
being thing of the past. due to the
war. leading New York designers con-
ceived the idea of having a Long.
champs and Auteuil display of our
own and at the opening of the racing
season in New York state with the
Rockaway Hunting club meet at Hew-
lett Bay, l.. l., a novel fashion parade
greeted the eyes of the society Wis
itors. The picture shows a model by
Hickson, Fifth avenue, New York. 1t
is a riding habit of crash linen
trimmed with black and white linen.
black satin stock tie and black straw
hat.