davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
THOR CLAUS HANSON DEAD.
Former Luther College Student and
Resident OF Bode.

Memorial services will soon be ar
ranged by the Iowa house of repre-
sentatives to honor t. o. Hanson Of
Bode, who was a member of the leg
islature from Humboldt county in
the Thirty-second and Thirty-third
general assemblies. In 1913 he was
talked of as a candidate for con-
gross from the Tenth congressional
district of Iowa, but on account of
his health and love for home declin-
ed to enter the race. He was one of
the most prominent men in northern
Iowa and was highly esteemed by
the large circle of acquaintance
among Iowans which he enioved,
while his friends had the deepest af-
lection for him. admiration for his
rugged character, and appreciation
of his helpfulness. He died at his
home in Bode the PAST week, aged %
years. He was born in Wisconsin,
moved to Estherville in 1869, was ed
ucated at Luther college at Decor
ah, taught school for eight years at
Bode, Thor and Seneca, went into
the land business in 1886, then into
mercantile business in Bode in 1889,
became cashier of the State Bank of
Bode, and last year was elected presi-
dent of the State Savings bank there.
He was president of the Rural I'M
ion Telephone company. He was the
first mayor of Bode, and also held
the office in 1912 and 1913. For
thirteen years he served as one OF
the school directors. From 1910 on.
he served as a member of the "Kir-
keraad'' of the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod Church of America, and from
1912 on, he served as a member OF
the board of visitors of Luther col
lege, in whose faculty he was offered
a position in 1889. On March / :,
1885, he was married to Miss Julia
Jensen of Seneca, Ia, on the Peter
Jensen place. To this union seven
children were born, Minnie, Joseph,
George, Laila, Thora, Helmer and
Esther, who with their mother sur
vive him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
THE BOY SCOUTS.
They Now Include Over 100000
Members i'm United States
Alone.

Boy Scout troops gil over the coun-
i try have just been celebrating the
| fifth anniversary of the founding OF
the order. Although the Scouts
were organized in this country but
| five years ago this month, they al
ready include over 100000 members
in the United States alone. No or
ganization for boys ever saw such a
rapid growth.
There are hundreds of other
movements for interesting and in
spring boys. But most of them
seem to be always trying to get the
boys to do what the grOwl-ups think
they ought to. The Boy Scout move
ment has been an effort to find out
the kind of thing that boys like, and
then organizing them to do those
things.
Wild life and out door sports inter-
es bows more than anything else.
Camping OFT experiences, cooking
out doors, swimming, padding Of
canoes, setting OF traps and snares,
the learning the ways Of wild crea-
lures all this comes nearer to the
heart of real boy than anything
else. A normal boy takes to Indian
and frontier life like fish to his
native element.
Don't expect live bows will sit still
long listening to lectures on good
conduct. After you have talked
about five minutes, they are hiding
each others caps and sticking pins
into each others arms. Get them
out doors following woodland trail,
and disorder disappears.
A boy may not be willing to work
five minutes piling up wood for the |
kitchen fire. But he will grub |
around for hours collecting dry sticks |
Tor a camp fire, Juggling water, and
cooking bacon and eggs. The meal
If his own cooking may be smoky
md burned, but it tastes better than
he best hotel dinner. Incidentally on
he hike and in the camp, the prin-
-iples OF manliness, generosity and
can be taught.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Sacred Concert "a Treat.

A musical treat was given large
congregation in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening, when the kipp
Sisters String Orchestra Of Mime
apolis rendered one of the finest sa-
cred programs ever presented in this
city. All of their numbers were Sc
leotions from the masters and their
presentation of them bespeaks
bright future for them. Their pres
ence in the city was secured by Supt.
Miller, who having heard them at
Castalia, desired that they be heard
In DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Glass i'm Rear Door of n. X. Croft 4
Sons Hardware Oroken Sunday
Night.

Monday morning when n. R. Croft
& Sons hardware store was opened
for business, it was discovered that
the rear doors of the store had been
tempered with by someone in trying
to gain an entrance. A small pane
of glass in one of the double doors
had been broken out, and a big
wooden bar which goes across both
doors was pushed back, but not far
enough so the doors would open, and
no entrance was effected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Luther Boys Too Tall For Fayette.

Upper Iowa's basket ball team
dropped a couple OF games last week
in the local gymnasium. The game
with Central college was lost by a
score of 2S TO %, while that with
Luther college Saturday afternoon
was somewhat overwhelming, reach
ing the altitude of 40 to 10. The
DEBORAH boys were too tall for the
locals to cope with. Step ladders
would have helped some but they are
unused to playing with this kind OF
equipment, and so the best they
could do was to stay on the lower
,avols and rustic what points they
could by sheer ingenuity.-Fayet'e
Leader.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Broke Bone i'm Right Arm.

Mrs. Jno. G. Schimming had the
misfortune Saturday morning to fall
and broke a bone in her right arm
lust above the wrist. The accident
happened while she was busy about
the kitchen baking doughnuts, and
was caused by her slipping on the
linoIeum. The injury has caused
Mrs. Schimming much pain, and her
many friends here hope she VIII en-
JOY a speedy recovery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

Monday, 5.-Battleship Maine
blown up, 1898.
Tuesday, 16.-Fort Donnellson
surrenders, 1862
Wednesday, 17.-War of 1912
ends, 1915.
Thursday, 1S.-Vermont admitted
to union, 1871.
Friday, 19.-Ohio admitted to un-
ion, 1903.
Saturday, 20.-Jos. Jefferson born
1929.
Sunday, 21-Peace with Spain
ratified 1899.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

IL the phone is working badly,
And your patience runs amuck;
Or at central" they are snooZlng-
For sometimes you have sucs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Subject next Sabbath morhihs'
The Appreciation of Little innings
and in the evening Some fears ma
,ural to Youth and how TO meet
them {" Junior chorus in the eve
ming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
ATTENTION FARMERS.

II you are going to have an auc-
ton Won better see Us about clerking
your sale. We know where we can
save you some money. OIL
Yhe National Bank OF Decorah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

one
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

ME aus @Isiptb in
S4IeIien gsneIbet tpirb, bat Der bort
pobnbafte autI9er 8uc3et Elf Sob
nc i'm Beloe. GedB bon ibnen err
litten ben 5eloentob, 3pei auf See,
3tpei in 0fpreubeu, elmer BET g3ens
ltodou unO Der iedite in Grantreid,
grpb. &elteres Grdulein:
.8ein qprtrdt finoe i'd absr ieHr
penig Gbnlt9!"
sSa, sic 9absn bod bsrIonst,
baB s8 fdIn iein four
@erbd8tigsr Rbbtbs
G6ef (miBtrauii6 gum
S9rei6maidinenfrduIein :. Dos tlops
pert ia auf etnmaI 10 pergniigt,
Srdulein -. Gle i9reiben bod ni6t
sttpa in ben 9ef4dfts itunOen 2iebsss
briefe9"
Serr: .6oben Sic Iia aber Derdr'
cert, felt mir uns ut4t seitben 10,
benz
Grdulein; .ltnb meiuen Sic, gu
meinem @OrteiI94
Serr: .3um RodteiI 1T bod ni9t
gut m6glid,"
S6re Qaffaffuns. aols
legin gum Discriminatory: Die
man nur 70 fur4tbar bel eien funnl
sd muB ia; bic MoOome bat
gefagt. Iie min mid bieIes Sdbr nit
nab Morienbob nebmen, un0 6a Iol
id mid rs8taeitig 0Or6srsltsa.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
9pninltieren0e Nnaendrite.

Sn bsr Wtin9ener Meoi3iuifdsn
Wodeni6riFt nimmt prpfeTpr 8iels
i6opstp nit @nsr9ie ben Idon Friis
fer gemadten @orl9log auf, %tonfuIs
tierenoe qugendr3te fir Milttdrla3as
retts 3u ernsnnen, bamit folfe Ger
punOete, bic cine @erIeBung an ben
9ugen erbalten babeu, m0gli6t
.itnel eiuem erfdbreneu Jadnroun
lugefiibrt psroeu. Sn aablreihen
Fdlen fam baourd Elm FddgemdBss
5eilberfabreu fofort eingeleitet nn0
Gas MugenIidt erbattsn tperOen, ou9
.aFen fih muir auf Oisiem Wege fides
re unterIugsn fir cine ipdtsrs Gnt-
fdsibunq Der Sraee nu9 benz 3u'
jammealans etpuieer GebR0ruus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

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Vt'Hati' tl3I+sH sl4tH a''0 8u lilVfl'
enp 90 HiAi ttlllQai ia 0sQli'il.
3ghsh, aho pltlt otlI 5pollI lIao
Q'aHast' lA0tel ptl oem 1.9tlli
a0tuilds O.oet d't D'lue'la!l'uiut
gus osh aJlIs8silofH pVt p@ lftt
JapFitqaitR l8ll 0sil 9llos pts pfr
Alqlal i3tsN fEpItlots un0 oss
''Ilpilalltlias Eillaanie ptTslni'
ouFg pel otail9a4 N'g0leiieIloa1o
maFlql'Ft, uao olt lia' agselsQsn pgH
a'osren 9feEtlia'sA' paIq en- s[0O'
maTt'eTIss, 9lsl 5u qoqSs aotlsli,
1utq aolagIolss, opls'taV1s1pB.a
Squ9IosIt uno elta O'e Hosr elVeiII
9laiieH laoealqsll'9en Sqellel ino
eInsm aailshl4paH53oPIqe9 9etoo'5"
paQRllaal9 lolrtsloe 3'aqaqaluh9 eli
ne "PlelaFesqat au95elqhet; 1as
quo n qoef 9FuIplol'a epell nut
EN- lqi'tBIlq apsraA oof4aIoene Sa'
qerIlutelt 9foo petliarleiOes 5st['
5lIo osIIsn, mas man an 9ernoqlal.
ll9un9 0oet @erQaBl'Qun9 lellles
4euBern ntqI nar 9e' uns' lonOetH
auf Der 9an3et 1slt UNI mot gum
peIl9l'sa IN osGi' lstner 4uete9an5
nsgen osrqImalelien PaFls' I'0Oea
tam. 0te eripa4nte 4u1fdnun9 Vt
Der oeutlqen ge9snuPer UNI - un9es
rtqtt9fett ais 8eFaoe lle es llt' ole
Is leIt ldngsm Derlte9t, ote partler
ulo0e Der re llq eoenlopen!g. ipte
ale u0rI9en 5ralea Der 3lolltllerterl
Belt mat ent3o9 far l4re gtgeflarf
3ure9t3lltnBen. SAP man IN leBter
'3stt an etlefl 'niernat'ona!en 2tefts
punt Der ele9dnte1 Belt etne belons
Osrs gut, porisliqoft 4no glqd Qq
9taIDs, psn 9.el psI.agsH =
1utlIn} uhSs5usst 'u'6gll"' =
loNl'e ci man lOsl.sa. paB q uln
gsutlps, ps'uugS mls''ats ull.
eve gn9lanost nl ganDslss' ~ y
aug pag[l nS.l.lIq' paB % ps! u.
9aO'en 0salpqsH 9sl'H9sh pllp; DC
Iut lls PoHtIps nsas ps4slus "spos
81 lWallsn, uat "ltgt 9os ~ m IDu9
tott unItt 9sn' osstlI sPat.Ist "eD@
oe aH5apslsH HHp Haq5uugnlen 9ss
lOOpal Watta, aolEIut leIHe rput Wy
ne pc patis lOHDetH en- AusIs
osttst.nu, nea y ~ ..ssta'S ~
rqtllonlpaqnllnIl'8sN Pu'Qst az
nlolp9ars 9foB8s5pssn ~ @ m =
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aug !etHel y aaIFlt AeBtultns y
1ur III ptallI9ss, lOnoe'H aaI nl
StHns DsI Sp0''9'' u"p @'s'ola"'
5u lOt9sa,
Wtr foaren ooa mot Die etrl3lgsn,
Die Ilh gu 9tldpen Der pdrtIer Utooe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


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baa W1lith btffH Mot bt atimi
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litlm 9luIlt5pltsH it%f5uHtttn. htf
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lfffhsa lohultn WilptaQttit tN.
|ta atlunam DOT ttm t6i6 w1 Haf
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Gafuni ltii noh raH iaH 24 slab
ten Aluilladtn mt btm Ullifait8p
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NtfbttaHn fdmmtHtm Motifn. Bic
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ben, unitriuft not0tn an6 tn alien
0dftn bat fh bi6 D2iiJoilop Get Der
a%ufiuOung ou gluiiputm btpabtt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

gasi5aHg ifftttu ft ben ella MIR h
batbsF Wttlt tir, uit unilrt Gt3st Btial.
$40 fthf battle moH iih dn Bite 9t1ltmIi4s
l,it uBo 9la5ihmitt efy blIsfrtIta AIus
fen aEp3but, GtB bds man altib fA BON
ben 6amit ~bgrbunotHsn Standardization
trtan.u m1tlt. Dad Wo5tI bier lpar
aus 5pi ShnitlnultlH 5uiammtngt'
ittlt uub lam aus ben Derihiebgnttn
5toFItn gturbtitgt pcyben. @eu0t5ist
ueroen gum gan5sa 8Iciot 8 garbs lei
0oppsltsr Gtoffbrsite. Die W}uFsr Tnb
ir foIgenotn Grobtn tr6attIi9: Rodi6uiit
30. 1927 bon 22-3O 1"ailtuipeite, 9Ils
feufauiit go. 1912 in @r5bsH bon 81 BIS
AZ grufe'ite.
Befernnss. a%uptiiunsen:
GisTe geuuer DerOeu M trperb
cine aorehe eegeu Sinienouue be5
Breiies geihidt, Rdn gebe Munrnter
rm6 8roFe un6 bic oole aoreHe Deuts
ltd IN urt fft6e ben gonunu uehh
10 Gents an iebes 6eiteQte gliiter an
0as
Omaha Tribine Pattern Dept
1911 3uGarO ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
8nub6e6QnOlung NIT Ultraviolet.
lidt.

lidt.
QuBsror0entIi9 gunIti9e grfab.
rungen nit Der 9~eItrablung BON
i9le9t ~bsilen6en 8unoen bur6 Die
in IeBter 3eit bel gsnannten Quar3s
neutrality-suspicious. bat Stabss
ar3t 9ufnaasl bei ieiusn q~atienten
i'm acknowledgement Romlr gemadt.
Gr bat onriiber unIdngit auf einem
iriegsdr5tIiasn Qbenb in Ramur be-
ri4tst unb teiIt feline geobadtungen
isBt Der 8euti4en meoi3iniiden QDps
denIhrtft init. Die Dirtang Der
2uar3lampe, Die boltg Der oss Sons
nenIidtS gIei6t, lit i9on nab flint
Bis feds 8eItrablungen cine geraoe3u
berbItffsube. Die @unofld9en trods
nen inter benz Ginflub oisTer rfiinits
lihen S06enionne" RAID Elm, reinigen
iid uro RiIen unter gilbung elmer
Deiden uno 3arten Nurbe. DirO
nit Der 0rtli9en 8sTtrablung oud
cine dagemcine perbunben, 70 ma6t
iid duberOem cine nsientlidle BEL
ferung Oe8 Observation-Disclosures be-
mertbar, uno Is tommt gu reht srs
bebliaen 3unabmn bes 40rperges
ptdtS. 60 na6m elm oeutIfsr Sol
Dat innerbalb bon 3p0If 8ugen BEL
adj geitrublungsn BON brei Bis fies
ben Mintlten 9duer nm TX qfuno
Iunb ein ourd einen 9rufIduB fart
hsruntergetommener Grnnsoie inners
haf6 bon feds 5ogen BEL flint Be-
ftrablungeu bon 5pet bis ndt Minus
ten Dauer I'm feds plumb gu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
1esiuitfiion bon Giim6abuprriu.
ntnlUanru.

lie mosiidttii elmer Ginihltps
pung abtrtrdqborer Uclisirdutbtyim
hutd stiaugmt auFtH uub Aolos
nialiruppsn bat inter duOtrtm aua
Sic RotpmOiqteit elmer rditeu un6
ipiriiameu 3tsinicition 0eat der 81
Observation-Disclosures truidsu. Sn
Der msoi3inii6sn Wodeniariit fpsiii
prof. 6ommsrI ouf Elm auBtror0ents
lid banblidts uuo 6ilIi9es 8trfabreu
Der Desinftttion bin, ous er als
6ormolDernebeIung mittels aolts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bt3eihnst.
Nan brdudt oa3u gut Ourthgebrauns
ten friidsn &nIt uno cine Utii6una
bou SdpeisliGure unO JOymol. Roa
ben bisber gemadten g%rfabrunqen
pirtsn bic 70 sr3sugtsn Jormalius
hdmpfe ouBeroroentIi4 euerqiId.
SdIieBt man an Die 5ormaIluoestns
feftion Die ubIi4e me4anif9e Reiuis
gung, 10 lam Elm YerionenDagsn uns
in einem baIben 1a8t GRIND.
lid 0esinf3tert perben unb Ite6t To-
fort pie6er fir bic 8enuBung bereit.
Qua alet0er ie0er Qrt, llnlformen,
MOnturen. t0nnen ouf 6ieIe Beiie
bequsm nnO iiaer Oesinfi3iert perbsn.
glan bat aud 6eretts nit GrFoig
DerIndt, Die llniformsn .glei63eitig
gu besinfi3ieren uuO BON unge3iefet
5u befreien o6ne lie irgenopie gu
f6dbigsu.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-26
LIGHTS TURNED ON TO
GIVE LAMBS APPETITE
Ranch Owners Say Sheep Will Fat
ten Under Electric
RAYS.

Spokane, Wash, July 25.-Illumination
Of sheep pens by electricity to encour-
age the animals to eat frequently and so
fatten for market in record time is the
novel scheme of Oregon ranChers. ac-
cording to Samuel Galland, vice president
of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Com
pany, who. with W. c. Sivyer and l..
NJ Simpson. recently made an extensive
automobile tour through the Deschutes
and Wallowa valleys. They are interest
ed in electric light and power companies
at Deschutes. Enterprise. and Prime
Vile.
Among our best customers are the
stockraising regions of Oregon said Mr..
Galland. THE big ranches are using
more electricity. both for light and
power. They are using electricity for
all purposes We are furnishing them
with power for pumping in the irriga-
ton districts and for chopping grain in
the winter where they raise stock. We
visited some of the ranches of Thomas
W. Lawson, the Boston millionaire. and
Dickson & Mcdowell.
AT the latter we saw electricity put to
a novel use for winter feeding. The
sheep pens are wired. and the light is
turned on at four o'clock in the afternoon
in winter and burns until nine O'Clock.
The sheep feed all the time the light is
on. 1t is turned on at four In the morn
ing and the sheep again begin to feed.
The frequent feeding brings them to the
marketing stage quickly"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-26

ter yourself that you have such a con-
dition copyrighted and all rights re-
served
oh. never fear. don't
Yes, YOU do, Robert" came in scorn.
II do not
It's joke to hear you talk like that -
1T is is it,
Yes. and you ought to be ashamed of
yourself. Have You no feeling for others L?
I'd have you know that l am probably
Just about as ready TO drop as you are"
'Of course" l said sarcastically. Il
might have known that IL / came home
all used up you would find yourself even
worse off,
Well. I've worked hard all day."
Yes 1 sneered.
And I've stood at the ironing board
until l feel If my feet would fall off, -
Myra shifted suspiciously. thereby fore
casting her usual refuge in tears.
ITS a pity they don't fall off,
That was a mean thing to say. and I
hereby confess it. Don't. Friend Hus-
band, store UP such foolish repartee in
your mind with a view to springing it
on your wife some time under similar
conditions. l was heartily ashamed of
myself before many minutes.
For Myra gazed at me with tears IN
her eyes. and somehow I realized that i
had gone too far. Itsn't it true that
many husbands are that way-and with
as little reason as had? I guess It must
be the inherent seIfishness of US that
makes us SO. Too often We forget, in
our own troubles. the troubles of her
whom We ought first to remember. We
think when We have spent the day earn
ing the daily bread for our loved ones in
the turmoil Of the modern business swirl
they ought to make themselves subserv-
lent to our whims-little considering that
they, too, have had to contend with the
turmoil of modern housekeeping. which
Is just as exacting.
This trend of thought became the mir
ror which held up before me my own
selfshness in all its ugly aspect. Myra
is of a sweetly forgiving spirit and, Of
course the reconciliation was easy, as.
I am thankful to say, 1t always is In our
home.
Robert" she smiled, after I had con-
fessed my error and duly shown myself
penitent. Il guess we are both very tired.
don't your?
Quite naturally. think. I agreed.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-07-26

to come within that loving circle. We
were taught that all petty grievances
and jealousies must be forgotten when
meal time came. and the habit of being
cheerful three times a day. under all cir
cumstances, had its effect on even tbs
most sullen temper. Grateful as 1 am
for all the training received In my child
hood home / look back upon the table
influence as among the best Of my life-
There Is something in the mechanism OF
some minds which seems to transmute
the most somber hues into the most gor-
geous tints. Their very presence Is a
tonic which invigorates the whole sys-
tenn. Their very coming into the nome
seems like the coming Of the sun after
a long, dark, arctic night Their smile
acts upon one like magic and dispels
all the fog and damp Of gloomy proph-
ecy These persons are health pro-
moters; they are death to dyspepsia ana
melancholy.
A cheerful disposition. a happy tenn
permanent, Is the master key that un-
locks more secrets, more riches, more
success, than anything else. The sunny
soul does not need letters Of recommen-
dalton or introduction: all doors fly open
to him: he Is welcome everywhere. A
sunny temper Is q talisman more power.
full than wealth. more precious than ru-
bies. II Is IAN aroma whose frasrancs
fills the air with the odor OF paradise"
II you wish to attract friends and to
do your best work. keep your mind filled
with sunshine. with beauty and truth.
with cheerful and uplifting thoughts:
bury everything that makes you I'M
happy and discordsnt. everything that
cramps your freedom, and worries you.
Bury 1t before II buries you. Adopt the
sun-diars motto. Il record none but
hours of sunshine"
tCorshsht. lssJ
The Washington herald., 1915-07-26
HOPE TO PROVE WOMAN
NOT FLAGLER WIDOW
Lawyers Persuade John H. johnson
to Go to New York to Tell
His Story.

In the hope of proving beyond a
doubt that the woman in Jail in New
York City, who asserts she is the
legitimate widow of the late Henry
NJ. Flagler, railroad builder and finan-
cier. is an imposter. attorneys for the
Flagler heirs have persuaded John H.
Johnson. known here as her husba nd,
to go to New York to tell the author
titles the details of his marriage. The
Flagler lawyers are confident they can
trace back through the records and
show conclusively that the woman was
never married to Mr.. Flagler and is
not entitled to a share in his gigantic
fortune.
F. c. Bryan. attorney for the Flag
lers, as we'll as the Key West Railroad,
which the financier constructed before
his death. has arranged to pay John
sons expenses to New York. John
son said he was willing to tell all he
knew because he is now 10 years old
and does not believe that Mrs. John
son treated him fairly IN leaving him
alone without money nearly a year
ago. Since then he had had to sleep
in the loft of a stable and take his
meals in a kitchen with negro cook.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-26

Were you ever so utterly fatiSued
that YOU wanted to be petulant, even
though no real excuse presented itself
In the sort of mood that is swift in dis
covering tho unpleasant aspect of every
matter coming to your attention? If you
have been you can get an idea of the
sorry spectacle | offered when l pro-
ieCted myself into the home circle last
evening | wouldn't recommend to the
Amalgamated Society of Long Suffering
Husbands this sort of thing as an order
of the day in their lives. 1t is not likely
to add harmony to the grand household
symphony.
When l entered tho home portals I
flung myself into a chair. as perfect
picture of all tuckcred out" as we'll
could he devised-at least / was so in my
own estimation.
What is the matter. Robert?" Myra
asked. There was a percussion cap in
her tones.
''Oh. nothing at all. of course not" l
spluttered. indignant that she could not
see.
Well. you needn't get angry about it"
Il am not getting angry. Myra. But 1t
does seem when a man has worked hard
all day and is all worn out when he
reaches his home that his condition
ought TO be evident TO his wife
why do you intone the wife part.
Robert? II a man is really worn out
why should it be evident TO his wife
alone? Why not to anybody who chose
to gaze upon his weary countenance?"
Look here. Myra, II you are seeking
an opening for good old-fashioned
quarrel I'll try to accommodate you" 1t
was most exasperating. this obstinacy
on the part of my wife.
Myra IeveIed an appraising glance at
me before she answered:
81 don't see why you have to cut up
SO much about being tired" she said
with dour sarcasm. please don't fat