davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
CHAPTER IlI-contInued.

That evening the Marquise d'Esclf
gnac read aloud to her niece the news
that the Count de Sabron was not com
ing to dinner. He was absolutely des-
plated" and had no words to express
his regret and disappointment. The
pleasure Of dining with them both, 9
pleasure to which he had looked for
ward for a fortnight, must be re-
nounced because he was obliged to
cit up with very sick friend, as there
was no one else to take his place. In
expressing his undying devotion and
his renewed excuses he put his homage
Ut their feet and kissed their hands.
The Marquise d'Esclignac, wearing
another very beautiful dress, looked up
at her niece, who was playing at the
piano.
"A very poor excuse. my dear julia.
and q very late one"
1T sounds true, however. believe
him, don't you, ma tante?"
II do not" said the marquise en-
phatically. "A Frenchman of good
education is not supposed to refuse p
dinner invitation an hour before he 70
expected. Nothing but case Of life
and death would excuse It,"
HE says very sick friend"
Nonsense" exclaimed the marquise.
Miss Redmond played few bars Of
the tune Sabron had hummed and
which more than once had soothed
Pitchoune, and which, did she know,
Sabron was actually humming at that
moment
Il am rather disappointed" said the
young girl, but II we find 1t IL a mat
ter of life and death, ma tante, we
will forgive him?"
The Marquise d'Esclignac had in
vited the Count de Sabron because she
had been asked to do so by his colp
mel, who was an old and valued friend q
She had other plans for her niece.
Il feel, my DEAR" she answered hel
now, quite safe in promising that If !
10 q question Of life and death we shall
forgive him. ! shall see his colone
tomorrow and ask him pointblank."
Miss Redmond rose from the pian'
and came over to her aunt, for Dime
had been announced.
well, what do you think" sh
slipped her hand in her aunt's arm
really, what do you think could b
the reasonf
Please don't ask me-" exclaime
the MarQuise d'Esclignac impatient
ly. THE reasons for young mems "a
nricea are sometimes lust as we
not inquired into"
II Sabron, smoking in his bacheln
quarters, lonely and disappointe'
watching with an extraordinary fdel
ty by his sick friend" could hay
seen the two ladies at their grand sol
tary dinner, his untitled place betwee
them, he might have felt the pictuI
charming enough to have added to q
collection.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Worth While Quotation.

The pleasure that we take In beauti-
full nature Is essentially capricious II
comes sometimes when we least look
for 1t. and sometimes, when we expect
II most certainly. 1t leaves US to cape
ioylessly for days together. We may
have passed a place a thousand times
and one, and on the thousand and Sec
ond 1t will be TRANSPORTED, and stand
forth in q certain splendor of reality
from the dull circle Of surroundings,
SO that we see it with child's first
Measure" as Wordsworth saw the DAT
fodils by the lakeside.-Robert Louis
stevenson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
CHAPTER v.
The Golden Autumn.

The Golden Autumn.
Sabron longed for q change with au-
tumn, when the falling leaves made
the roads golden roundabout the Cha
teau d'Esclignac. He thought he
would like to go away. He rode his
horse one day up to the property OF
the hard-hearted unforgiving lady and.
finding the gate open, rode through
the grounds up to the terrace. Seeing
NO one, he sat in his saddle looking
over the golden country to the Rhone
and the castle of the good King Rene,
where the autumn mists were like ban
ners floating from towers.
There was a solitary beauty around
the lovely place that spoke to the
young ofYicer with a sweet melancholy.
He fancied that Miss Redmond must
often have looked out from one OF the
windows, and he wondered which one.
The terrace was deserted and leaves
from the vines strewed 1t with red and
golden specters. Pitchoune raced after
them, for the wind started them flying,
and he rolled his tawny little body
over and over in the rustling leaves.
Then a rabbit, which before the ar
rival of Sabron had been. sitting COM
fortably on the terrace stones, scut-
tied away like mad, and Pitchoune,
somewhat hindered by his limp, tore
after 1t.
The deserted chateau, the fact that
there was nothing in his military life
beyond the routine to interest him
now in Tarascon, made Sabron eagerly
look forward to change. and he
waited for letters from the minister Of
war which would send him to new
post.
The following day after his visit t.
the chateau he took a walk, Pitchoun'
at his heels, and stood aside In thu
highroad to let a yellow motor pas
him. but the yellow motor at that me
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

permitted to disturb the Australia
for the white man" policy.
Regarding only one part Of Aus
tralia there is serious consideration
Of q reversal Of the white Australia
policy. This part Is in the northern
territory, an immense, undeveloped
region, lying within the tropics, where
II has, up to the present time, been
found impossible to colonize white
men. There are six states CONSTITUTE
ing the commonwealth Of Australia.
New South Wales, Victoria, Queens
land, South Australia. Western Aus
tralia and Tasmania. The northern
territory is directly administered by
the federal government, while the
states have even larger self-govern-
ment than the states Of the American
union. The white men cannot or, at
least, will not live in the northern
territory, though 1t has much rich and
fertile land. In an area larger than
that part of the United States lying
east of the Mississippi river. are less
| than two thousand whites. The cen
gus statistics show that this popula
ton has increased just q in 81 years
The northern territory remains large
ly inaccessible until the construction
of the transcontinental railway. which
is projected. This railway and more
insistent immigration schemes may
!. change the conditions. A section o
the Australian press ard public favol
departing from the white Australia
far enough to permit co cred labor t.
enter the northern Territory. to d.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
Making Ton1orrows
-=u)OrLd==
av wALTER WILLIAMJ, LID.
o., .fN. Sehe.a ahmsf eth Ushsnas @AAss0
uOrld:
AIls1RAuA-AM EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRACY
~ WALTER WILLIRMJ, L.

Gated. though on an ampler and more |
arid scale, in western Australia, ana
Queensland resembles. to q degree.
New Mexico and Arizona.
II is a new country" as well az
varied in which the experiment OF de-
mocracy is on trial. This excuse for
any delinquency or failure Is urged oy
every Australian.
A White Mans Country.
The experiment Is being made by
white men. Australia is deliberately
a white mans country. A few abo-
rieinal blacks survive. in color black
or than the so-called Guinea negro,
once known in America and In indus
try. about on the same plane with his
LATEST and latest youthful descend
ant. Some Chinese and Japanese re-
side in the coast towns, admitted be-
fore the policy Of Australia for the
white man" was entered upon, but
altogether the non-whites are negli-
gible fraction of the entire population
and. unless the governmental policy
be changed, as does not seem within
the range Of probability, Will 80 re-
main. immigration is sought In many
ways, but this immigration must be
desirable and white. No black, vel
low or brown man need apply. He II
not rejected on account Of his color
That might lead to international com
plications. He is rejected on othe
grounds, illiteracy. knowledge Of SOM
language, or for other reason. TIL
; law is administered so that no col
ored man can get into Australia. 4
. captain, on whose steamer five China
J men came as stowaways, was fine
$500. At the Queensland ports cut
: toms officers are specially vigilant i
: looking out for undesirable imm
!. grants. Two grave, military-appeal
! ing individuals, wearing caps that Dor
t the label III. M. Customs" might hav
been seen in my cabin, as the steame
tarried at Brisbane. They turned owe
t every article of furniture and ever
/. bit Of bed clothing in the berth to d.
: cover whether or not Chinaman ma
b been therein concealed, with or witt
i. out my knowledge. I was not to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
sure to &c. What II. Wanted.

The doctor told him he needed car.
bohydrates. proteids. and above all.
something heterogeneous. The doctor
mentioned long list of foods for
him to eat He staggered out and
wabbled into a restaurant
How about beefsteak?" he asked
the waiter. is that heterogeneous?
The waiter didn't know
Are fried potatoes rich in carbohy.
drates or not?"
The waiter couldn't say.
We'll. I'll FIX it," declared the poor
man In despair. Bring me q large
plate of hash"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

Sydney, Austria
lia.-Australia, IN
area the size OF
the continental
United 8 t q t Q 9,
with population
approximating In
number t h ou 6 h
not in variety the
population OF the
city Of New York,
is trying out de-
mOCr0cy. Here eA-
pertinent IL sub
stituted for expe-
rience, new theo-
ries for old prac-
tises.
The land Is IA
vorable to the ex'
pertinent. It is the
youngest land II
settlement, though
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

Sheep had been, and are, the chief
source of Australians wealth. 1t Is
land, however, for which Nature has
done much, and in the use OF which
men can afford, for time at least. to
take long chances. Many and rich
minerals are found. The mines are
important and valuable. The main ex-
port, however. is wool, and 1t Is a.
producer OF food supply and material
for raiment that this immense land
has its most prosperous future. Hid
cen away until other lands were full
to overlooking. Australia has been the
reserve continent from which a large
share of the worlds food and clothing
is to come. Its possibilities In this
direction have hardly begun to be
realized.
The four and q half millions OF In
nabitants, fringing the shores OF the
continent or scattered on solitary
sheep stations and cattle runs miles
apart in the "back-blocks," have
scarcely commenced to possess the
land. certainly not to subdue 1t. The
handful Of political and minor offend
ers who, with their guards and over
seers, came first from England, have
been succeeded by generations Of pi
cneers of much the same type as PEG
| pied the western plains Of the United
States so years ago. The "Grea
American Desert" as 1t appeared II
the Biographies before geographer
NEW any better, has its counterpart
in the vast interior OF the southern
continent. Western Kansas is dupli
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
CHAPTER VI.
Ordered Away

Ordered Away.
He had received his letter from tho
minister OF war; Like many things
we wish for, set our hopes upon, when
they come we find that we do not want
them at any price. The order was I'M
welcome. Sabron was to go to Al
giers.
Winter is never very ugly around
Tarascon. Like lovely bunch Of fruit
in the brightest corner Of q happy
vineyard, the Midi Is sheltered from
the rude experiences that the seasons
know farther north. Nevertheless,
rains and winds, sea-born and Wig
orous, had swept in and upon the lit
tie town. The mistral came whis-
Ting and Sabron, from his window,
looked down on his little garden from
which summer had entirely flown. Pit
choune, by his side, looked down al
we'll, but his expression, different from
his masters, was ecstatic, for he saw
sliding along the brick wall, cat with
which he was on the most excited
terms. His body tense, his ears for
ward, he gave sharp series OF barks
and little soft growls, while his
master tapped the window-pane to the
tune Of Miss Redmond's song.
Although Sabron had heard 1t several
times, he did not know the words or
that they were of a semi-religious, ex-
tremely sentimental character which
would have been difficult to translate
into French. He did not know that
they ran something like this:
| God keep you safe, my love.
All through the night;
Rest close in his encircling arms
Until the light.
And there was more of It. He only
knew that there was pathos in the
tune which spoke to his warm heart;
which caressed and captivated him
and which made him long deeply for .
happiness he thought 1t most unlikely
he would ever know.
There had been many pictures added
to his collection: Miss Redmond a
dinner Miss Julia Redmond-he knew
her first name now-before the piano
Miss Redmond In a smart coat, walk
ing with him down the alley, whil'
Pitchoune chased flying leaves and az
partitions of rabbits hither and thither
The Count de Sabron had Away
dreaded just what happened to him
He had fallen in love with womal
beyond his reach. for he had no fol
tune whatsoever nothing but his car
tain's pay and his hard soldiers lift
wanderers life and one which h
hesitated to ask a woman to share
In spite of the fact that Madam
d'Esclignac was agreeable to hin
she was not cordial. and he understoo
that she did not consider him par
for her niece. Other guests. as we
as he, had shared her hospitality. H
had been jealous Of them, though b
could not help seeing Miss Redmond
preference for himself. Not that
wanted to help it. He recalled thi
she had really sung to him, decided
walked by his side when there hs
been more than the quartette, and
felt, in short, her sympathy.
"Pitchoune," he said to his compa
ion, I'VE are better of in Algiers, me-
vieux. The desert is the place for U
We shall get rid Of fancies there al
H. do some hard fighting one way or a
"A other"
:, CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
ooenNncn ~ mr. 1o6s,zxHeM COMM
SYNOPSIS.

Le Comte de sabron, captain OF French
cavalry, takes to his quarters to raise py
hand q motherless Irish terrier pup, and
names It Pitchoune. He dimes with the
MarQuise d'Esclignac and meets Miss
Julia Redmond, American heiress. wing
Sings for him an English ballad that
fingers in his memory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01

4 LIGHTING from a passenger
"A train the first hotel that gFssts
= - the eye Of the traveller is abe
Green Tree Hotel. opposite the
union station. at s94-s San Francisco
street. This Is one Of the oldest estab-
Hshed hotels in n Paso. having been
established In 1859 by Paul Heating, 5r.
who established 10 with his mother.
now Mrs. BahneFt. The hotel is IA
VoTits amang both family and transient
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

iibt. @o5in oogegcn oos @lci9gc-
mi6t iibrt, 0as peiB icbt @lropa
aus t6clcr crfaititer grfo6rm0.
Sb babe mid NIT Oieien 6eiOcn
GOcutialitdten 6ciaBt bic beiOe cine
gelOiiie @o5ridetnlihfeit fiir ii6 81
BADEN i6einen. 9l6er cS lit Oesbalb
ni6t seiogt, oaB es and pirfli6 Oa-
5u fontnt, ooB Oie &er6dltnilie iid
in ser einen o0er in Der auOeren
9ii9tlng cntuideIn Genn OoB Oicie
Doagcri9tig eri9eincn, giebt nod
feline unbeoingte Siherbcit 0cnn
9Solitif iGQt uibt immer nit 2ogif
8ulommen. 9lber ser GeOonfe Der
meilt MN eiumal am liebltcn bel
@logliAfcitcn bon 20iingcn Die nit
scr @ernunit ii6ereinitimmen. llnO
mar scr 9ricg Iinilos bon 9lnfang
an 10 bari man Oo@ aacHiaaS 5of'
fcn onB uinOcitens oeiicn 9eiultate
inn einen @iocri6ein bon iencn
pcrniinitigcn Sinn lei0en m56tcm
0en or ui6t in iid5 ielbit bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

elm 3. 8c6rnor gogl g. 1sntt'i,i ''"
Siislionaomcr0s sSirdBe G6 1aQie ~ Nr rA
gm 2 Sebrunr SUDn @ 1h"ta"
it6nmburq Strubc. N SABRE u'r St l
glm 8. 5ebrnar SUba wr0l''"N
lcp05 Guipldl, rs Sabre dli. =, SauV'
Am g. 5ebruar Barbara 6!Ne.'
YIN Z. 5cofaar alicc ., 8oso, im s'"
slm 8. Sc6rnar eacu o Gatf'
4roieiiani Sniirmarn", "A Sabre ai'nr. isll
glm 3. Sebrndr Miacrclua Npl'
McGlocrrOs Sha6c, rs Sabre ali' m4 209A
PM 3 Sebruur Scuba &eeA
&cnuiDlbnninsglOennc 40 SABRE o." s,s isl~
g(m A. Sebrudr WlIddei @irDNt
seciis6dDciic.S 73 Sa6re allln ssgatp
9m A. ycbruor Scnuic enprhNsW
iiiMes 6oiDiiol. SO SATIRE all, , slr i5-A
PIN 3. Scbruar So9n g. yigFan
@cit9erHpionS Sirabe. 65 Sdgre a.i glaA
9lm Scbrudr 0DHcctin OI1'~"
9oipiial SO Sabre dli e gr 95u
PIN T. Sebruar Wn1colcne Ne'V'
0liftoHsNuenue 80 Sabre ali; -oita, A'
Nm g. Sebrunr Wiar0arci Q; srs M .
1908, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, O3 Nuvs Nr. lV-
glm 3. fSebrnar 0nmc s. SfspenF
gSeii 81. Strabe 40 Sabre all n,,,er3, s~
slm 3. ScbruOr IBgmn9 IS. ere dli
1923. ios@umOoosglueuuc, 81 ,Ny.s-.--r~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

SIS for6 an 8. Ec0ruar 1910 T2neBiel cSss
mann u icncm H. 9cben9inDt A.m61ii. sef
Der peritorbcncn g(nna W}. Msot.nniGscf ,lt
manoic ulo Srennoe ltno en,,{iiacs .rff
non icincr gSo6mng. Nr 15i9' '''S7"
aus beiNucbncn.
One less Mt home, lilt
The charmed circle broken
A dear face missed day by day
From its usual place, ,,v Cr0ce
But cleansed saved perfected ~
One more IN Heaven, ore
One less on earth ITO Sl"
Its pain, Its sorrow aud Its dailS 70 bear
One ess e1f fhe PEs e9oMa Of fts ths best TO
At home in Heaven. oinbciH
(Schr7-g) Qnu lclhSn -..ss9f'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
NhnrleA Nli6lmien.

Gs nar0 plBbid an A. 5eutnapn nan 1qt
Ggnrlcs 9imwcn qclie0ier @aiie sia6r Az
inca 6i0mieu i'm icincm 05. Se9gsnr 5aaa.,.
8ecroianng iinoci Sonnlnn N42o ehp.s
taos uol iciuer 2eobninQ, 95; S,n1noic o..
lluginu,glucnuc, aus fdit %e %e,'ei1monn.
Srcnnoc iino 6Jnic6ii cinaelnoel4 24fieoGol'
@eilebuna nuf Dem pSouoon Fa"'o
(Seb6-D -rrr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Qnt6erine 81 cSnner.

Gs iar6 am 8. 6ebrudr 1919 aa'gYeuet "
SAFER, gele0ic Satin Won Niliiills;o,sna lll''e
i0rcm n 9cbeHsiaDr Sic Neel.g.,a,iidis ~
Gonntnq, z. Sebrnnr . llbr aQu .onl.l ".
aus itait geiictuna duf bcu ecfj
fern 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Gs tar6 am .. Se6raar 1912, pca =
slbenoS. ScnrH N. Bitter, ni @li.1er e...
Sabreu. Sic Nccroiling pom ..rslfoa,
g4obnunp, Nr 6, emnicrslucy @nn,"iinr 4s
oct iidii am Srnit1g, gin@mlilaess,
llCchI-Ll -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
0sn1nnnrI crrili 0llnflea.

IS liot0 am 8. Gcbruar 1915. dalicr m'
Qens. GmanuGi Tfit W,atcs, ll I'M eela
Ga Sn6ren sic &eerniqui9 lnoet ,.iac @e
tag, giahmiiinnS nm . llbr pol sncrac,
nuua, Gr 522, GaosAairiucpe 'ornii.dir
taiis Selietura ani oem DNo' fScDo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

IS ilarb am o. 5e0ruar lynn lynn sdriS
I'm gllier bon 60 SabreH Sef'SSr Ser gl.,..
Srcrnoc fino 6er5lic6 eingelaoeA afefslis'f
anna bon ieincr gSobnun9 9f. 5cotgr,
bcrrGsStraBe, am Wluntng, pen 0nife ~
Nammiiiaas 2 ll0r, bciinpo9NcH l1c6r6 =.
Nllmcn. 49,, h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Q2oter QSancrofius Edlmi0f, "

IS 1nrb pl5bll6 ON A. GebtnoS eln.NiI' X
@idrrbnus Der 9di6ohinei Ne15 Sdnipi, M
SiohlQnotopn. @ater Gamcyniine S"5l
&. g. Dr., I'M gilfcr non IS Sa9rcieS c6riiai Z,
croiglua fiuoei am Wipniaa s;, 9ifNG sai
llbr Niorpcns BON Der Nerj'3eli.0e fig i
iaif ,Scicrli6c &eauicnrpoNAteN gclic''
Scclcn6cil mn 40 nor WlotAena
aui benz n0l Grl5icr Srcopole'
(fScbE-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
&irdlide Sln5cisen.
Nrrlelniafeitg. .airdlc.

(Eriniirs. nobe 6ip6sStrnbe)
SonnioQ &orniita0 ggSos nitt Der Girdi
pnnQ2" gben0s ihS llbr. ~ BUR Grinnerung
an Nnnn 9Sic0crlum cine treuc Ndiarbciicriu
Der @cnlcnoc." Gnnuiiiidgs llhr: Ncrs
ammlnng ocs 6rauegpcreinS, (5eb0-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
WaItiptpre ycntetcrh.

gRrcau; 9anptGiuaann Tartl.9lpenns 5hlin
Uyn ocr Unn.Gtrnbc.
Scilion p2s". inter iiHnfrudhrenoer guifiidt,
SOP. Adum iiir 4 enidoe @rdber. aoliens
ircle Ncr,itung Der Nnpcle
(Snni10.1sO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

IS iiarb am 6. Se6yuar iQl2 ilpIc Icolle,ssg
Nrdni6cit 9lluis Sspcrt, oelS43,,fcr ~ Ssa1l
ali @crmanoic nno Srclnoc lii.eo 'iDi
cinnelnocn Der gecrni1un9 pci6h ,ll - 1bg
ON Miiaupd, oeu TO- 5entuar o,r. fi9hscs
Niorncne. bon icincr sSc0nliHN. ri 2f~l lp
0nninntunsglrcnuc, ans ulQ ptar SodlN" ail
Nirdc luo INN ll6r Gin Acqi'va,nh oallH
icin Scccu6eil cflcbrlri ipttn ,finnet ,tD
Dcm o0l 0rl6icr Sricoholc" pnill r5QcH l0
(@6ilaoelpbin &0., SciiullBeN fSchrl -
NnlI cOnircn.l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Nborncnten, oic ncu ..Ecntimen 0orrempns
bentcn" ridlt pinlilim uhcr unrcnelmd6ta CT
bnlfcn, ino ge6clcn, bcr Office 0nuun pcr Seil.
p1uu cocr irtritllm Wihheiluna 81 mnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Qn6n M. Nnate.

SO iiarb am g. 5cbruor 1915 Sq4ge" pcr ..fi
i'm g. ocbensiabr. eellcbicf G9i gis NrefoN nif
ibiloa 0aaic Qcborcnc Qoos mr. ai3
iin0ct am Mliftupdl, linnuilids,Ss olncnrii
Erancr1auie, gir. 3i29 0reoril's"s hat.
aui Dem tNOuooN Qdrs6fcopoie -
lNchrI-lnl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Sraat man nm, per Der llr6e6er
Oieics SDitems mar ga fann man
nir antlportcn: feiner mo oae.
Seine Der GroBmddte Bate ndmlid
oicics 5Ditenl in Der @eitalt geplaut,
oie es ipdter bcfont aber aae pirtten
na9 uno na9 al ieirem gmporwa4'
fen nit. GS ausidlieBlih 81
Genti6lanos @erf MAIDEN 8ii polen
mo5u 10 piele geneigt iino, beru6t auI
ciner einieitioen 9etraAtungsweiie.
GS mar ni1t GeutidlonO, ionocrn
SronfrciH, 0os cas- 3eitalter oes
@ettriiitens einlctete. Gies begann
i'm Sabre 1886 nit Dem @ouIanger :
ihen 0eergeieB. 9lnoererieits mar 6
gn15 0epiB Gcntihlano, 0ds 5ulam
men nit 0eiterrei9 imo .Stalien oea
@eg 3ii Der groBpolitil9eu SDuoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

&d@ahs6Rreau unb 1rbestion;
Nr. Alb, Git-9aItimSrs.Su Suaas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T
Ocala Has to Bow to the Inevitable,
Scores of Citizens Prove 1t.

After reading the public senti-
ment of this representative citizen
of Ocala given below, you must come
to this conclusion: A remedy which
proved SO beneficial years ago with
the kidneys, can naturally be expect
ed to perform the same work in SIM
liar cases. Read this:
Mrs. S. e. Fraser, 104 Fifth ST.,
Ocala, says: 81 have used Dona's
Kidney Pills and they have always
given the best of satisfaction. When
my kidneys got out of order, Itwas
so dizzy that / couldn't straighten.
At times 7 couldn't get about, owing
to rheumatic pain across the small
of my back I had other troubles
as well. Doan's kidney Pills have
always brought me immediate re-
lief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fraser had, Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. AID. 4.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-06
Elizabeth Fry.

Elizabeth Fry's great work for
prison reform was all done after her
marriage. It was in 1913 that she
paid her first and memorable visit to
Newgate prison, and in 1917 formed
the Association for the Improvement
of Female Prisoners in Newgate,
which attracted such widespread in
terest Her efforts were not confined
to Great Britain, many continental
prisons being the better for her
labors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-06
ReIieulnn Headache.

Headaches caused by worry or ex-
haustion may be relieved by very
simple means. If possible, put on
loose clothing. loosen the hair and
supply yourself with bowl of hot
water and several towels. Wet the
towels in the hot water and apply
back of the ears and to the base of
the brain Change these often and
you will soon find relief. A hot foot
bath hastens the process.