davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

"I have taken I.aN-a-Tonc for run
down condition OF my system and that
tired out feeling was losing weight
and was very badly in need of tonic
that was a builder and would get re-
suits. began taping LaX-a-Tone,
and much to my delight began 10 feel
better from the start and am pleased
10 say that ann getting along finely
and have gained fifteen pounds"
The Lax-a-rono Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Market street
where he is introducing this remedy
to the Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Frost Bites, COrns and Sore Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here Is a rem
edy for quick results. IL works through
the pores removing the cause. Two table
spoonfils Of Calocide compound iu warm
foot bath Gives instant relief for aching
aud sweaty feet; corns and callouses can
be peeled right Of Specially effective for
sore bunions. chilhans, and frost bites.
Genuine Calocidc IN twenty five cent pack
ages az any drug store.
The above Is published by tho Medical
Formula Laboratories. Dayton Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
rnnAY,s oppFST STORY.
The United Press.

.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

Baltimore augeublidlib in Der glild.
Ii6en Gage it, einen groBen @elO'
fono an ser SonO 81 ba6eu uno miro
BON Seiten oes SDnoifats erluartet,
ooB oie bieIieen 8aufiers eIiidlid ge-
nug lein peroen ole engliide an
Iei6e 81 einem groBen EbeiIe bier mn
ter3ubringen. Tos @elo ioll oo5u
oienen, nm ole S1uloen @nglano'S
in OieIcn1 2anOe fir ariegSmoterial
5u be5oblen uno filr5friitige glnleiben
8u tilgen. Sicrno6 wiiroe Ser groB'
te 9beil ser glnIeibe I'M 2anoe blei.
ben, itnO @nglono bon Dem finan5iel.
len Erud erloIt. Gie glnleibe lit cine
Oircfte Obligotion Der engliiden Sic
aierung uno iinO feline GonOertirin.
aen 0anit ber6unoen. Ole gInleibe
lpiro, ipie aus @onffreilen perloltet,
in ser Sorm 5weiid6rieer fiinfpro5en'
tiger 91oten, Die ourd Siherbeit ge'
oedt iino, beiteben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

unter Der 8ebolferung ouf lno bout
ibnen 0us @em1uer iiber Dem Gopfe
8uiommen. 0ieie Eboten weroen
meiit bon oen 2anobotterien oriiben
OoIlfiibrt. @s iino fran0oiiide imO
6elgiidel W2it mobrer @eeeiite.
rllne piitben Die gelgier bier gegen
ibre eigene Sobe, ean6 nab Dem 9lus.
ipru6 0es moblbefonnten anaben,
welder iogte: @s eeidiebt meinem
goter gan5 re4t, Dab mir Ole Sdnoe
erfrieren.
ghir oos &lirbous bat iid bier bis
jebt gebolten. @s 1T elm yieubuu, Der
fur5 Dor Dem glusbrud oes arieges
fertiggeitelt muroe uno ieiner feier.
liden ginpeibune entgegeniab. Sin
@au in mooernem @ei6mod, nit
gelbgeitridenen 9lGden, BON etipa
SdulBe gimlmburgbafter Soltlng,
Der oeutlicb ben @influB oeiitiber gltt
berrdtb. Sd bin neueierig, mann
feline Stunoe geidlogen bat. 0enn
Die 9eihieBungen bon Wliooelferte
boren ni6t auf. Ole 5einoe biloen
ii6 offenbor elm oaB es Der beiBelte
8unib lmierer Eruppen 1T, iib iuit
in ben Srten auf5ubolten ole nn1 nit
tbenoiten beflinft perOen.
g(udJ Der Eennisplos frert lid in
02iooelterfe nod ieines 3oieins, oenn
bier boben 2eute bon oen W8otroien-
Reginentern oie 0amals in 0ergl1be
lagen, i'm Sommer III SuBbaa &C.
ipieltl 8uroe oie Eortie ourd Ora
noten unfreunoli1 unterbro9en, 10
gin9en Die Spieler in 0ie gu oieIem
3med gebolten Inheritance. 9ottc
Der 5ein0 iib 6erubigt, bergniigte
man iid peiter. 60 muroe Oafiir &C.
iorgt, Dab penigitenS nod elm LETTER
9teit bonn Gbaratter Der liebliden
alten Grbohingsitdtte bemo1rt blieb.
SeBt bat aud oas ldnglt oufgeb0rt.
@s miro nidt eber 9fiibe gege6en, ais
bis 9lGes I'M peiten ltmfreis 0es
arieesge6ietes 0u aIamottenboufen
5erbGmmert lit. Meltenoe uno Wlio-
oelferfe geboren Der 8ereaneenbeit
an. Sie Dmaren einmal".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
9rnOcrmUrSer fliidltia.

Gie @oli5ei iudt nah Dem 9ee9er
Wlarian SSbell, pelder in einenI
Strcit ieinen 9ruoer Soiepb ongeb.
lid our9 @leIieriti6e periplnoete,
pel6eu @erlesungen Der Steger i'm
ct. Syoiepb's Soipital erlag. SoIepD
Sysbea febrte am Wlontag 9Ibeno nod
SauIe 5uriid lmo erfiibr, oaB ieine
frou SuIie nit ieinem 9riioer einen
Spa5iergang unternonmen bat. glIs
oas @uor 3uriidfebrte, iuuroe Solepb
BON Der giferludt ererifieu ino ein
9treit entItono, in oeiien 8erlouT
W}orian oen 8ruoer nieOergelto1en
baben Ioa. Ger 9erlebte puroe na6
Dem genannten Soipital gebra6t, no
er ieinen @erleblmgen erlog. @1arian
ereriff ole fyluAt. Gie glegerin gu.
Iie SSsbea muroe ais Staats5eugin in
@emabriam genonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
grnnSeiaentGnms.Waarft.

@roBe gaut6Gtigfeit mndjt ii1 I'M
@rlu0eigent6umsmorft 6enerf'
bar. 9lneebote fir oas neue
Sout6ern Sotel eineelnuien. =
4aItor Sortmann lieB ein@ranit'
@forrbous an Ser @arriion.gIpe,
oaffiibreu. Observation-Disclosures.
ne.
Iie Sdpino Stone SO. miro al
ser SiiooIt Gde ser 9uena 8iita.
9lDenue imo 9onetpoooitraBe 5iuei
5iueiItodige SGuier erridter, unO IinO
Oie oies6e5iieliden @lGne bei'm @e'
6Guoe.Snipeftor eingereidt
Die Baltimore Qruit 60. bot Die
Gitel fir % @rlinO5inien in 6obC
bon ie $40 uno 5mei in Snbe BON ie
$50 iiberuommen. Gie 8inlen I'll.
ben ouf SduIern on Ger @eItieite Der
t3. StraBe in Canton Baltimore.
GountD. Die Sitel wuroen OiirH oiC
9itle Guarantee & Truit So. garan-
tirt.
Die @lGne fir sic neue ct. Ser.
noroS fat6olii6e Stride, iuelde bon
George 81. Calls oneefertiet muroen,
Iin0 fertiageIteQt. Gos Yforrbaus iii
bereitS I'M 9au beeriffen lmO wirO
nit Dem gou ser Stride idneIlitens
6egonnen.
9lr6iteft Sobn 5reunS, ir., orbei-
tet Die Yldne fir elm oreiitodieeS 2n-
gerbaus aus, weldeS an Der YaDaro.
lno 0iuiieIlitr. fir oie 8irma Stuiu-
oea Bros. erridtet perOen ioa.
&r. 2ouis N1iiller BON ser Ybil. 6.
Wiiler @augeieai6oft bat an Or.
Sames q. goileD oos Saus O2r.3443,
GdtilforO glpenue, Oofenl6oip, oas
ben @uilforo Yar5eaen am SOUTH
man aueren5t berfauft.
Gie our6 oen 9lrditeften 6reoerid
E6omas ausgeorbeiteten Eldne fir
oen llmbou oes 9ii1monO-Marftes,
melde nit Gampf. unO @efrier-gln.
loeen, Iopie nit ao6eln mlsgeitottet
meroeu ioaeu, iino fertie geiteIt uno
meroeu oemud6it meiter gege6enwer.
oeu. Gie 2Irbeiteu weroen fir Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

Staot dngefertigt, ino miro Oie Nid).
mono WlarftboIle naA ser 6ertigiiel-
lung cine ser iA0niten im2moe lein.
Dor einieen Gogen iuurOen bic
8l1ne fir ben Neu6olt oes Solitbern
6oteIs ousgegebelt irno iino glnge.
bote bon folgenoen 6irmen einge.
laufen: gus Baltimore: $. GMattS
Co., Singer Yent Co., Goniolioa.
teo engineering So. uno Die @eIt
Confirmation Co.; aus Ybilooelpbin:
Srping & 2igbt uno Gramp & Co.;
aus gtep Dorf: George g. Suffer
60. uno 2ongocre Contraction 60;
aus @oibington: @orrcn Moorc.
So. glue glngebote miiiien bis gum
%. 9(ueult eingereidt icin Gas nelie
Sotel iUiro Is Stod bod unO miro
an ser 2ie6titroBe, Gde Der German
StroBe, erridtet iper0en.
Yoltor s. s. Sortmann bon Der
liltberiiden gIugsburg Stride al Der
@arriion 9Iuenue bat Elm i6ones
Tforrboiis aus @rauit oufbnueu loi.
fen, ipeIdes nit Oem StDl Ser @irdc
iibereinItimn1t.
1as Yafel @eb6iioe an ser Si6cr'
tpitraBe, peldeS fiir5IiG bon oer@on-
Ioliooteo @os electric g. Yoper So.
erporben puroe, ino Dem neuen @e-
bdiioe DER @eieIlidaft aneren5t, miro
rmeebaut uuO Iolen oorticl6it Ole
0erfaifs- ino 9lusriiitunes.&dlme
iinteraebrndt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Die @irfitue Der mOSernen Sdiffs-
WcIdliibe.

Cine Torltellung BON Der AirflIng
Der mooeruen S6iffsgei6iibe geben
ole bon Dem @rad ser 0@m0en~ oilf.
genommenen Weoment glufnobmen.
gladb Der 6od8eiti6rift nsSSron N1on-
ger" ion, mie Ser 9Srometbeus nit
tbeiIt, eiu ldngIides @etallitiid ouf.
geflinoen uorOen iein oeIlen cine
Seite 5iemlib glatt mar, ipdbreno lid)
ouf Der anoeren rnube lmO eeipren-
felte 5ldAen, pie ole @inlogerungen
BEL @eitcinen oeigten. g8ie Iid) Der.
ouslteate, mar 0ies ein Stiid Der
feueriIberen &oiiette Ger nGmoen"
Seer lit iie niht geneien, oenn ourh
bic @elDolt Der @gploiion iinO ein-
aelne Sil6erooqurS in Die Stoblmon0
bineingetrieben morOen mo iie 0onn
infolge Ger iingebeiiren &ite Ger
fiir5 nad Der @rploiion ousgebro9e.
nen 6euerSbrunit 5li elmer inform.
liden Sil6er- imo Stoblmaiie ou-
iammenidnIoI5en. Gs eiebt oies olt-
Beroem eih 9ilo bon Der @erfaiiung,
in Der iid Der Soupttbeil oes S6if-
fes, oas bod in ieiner gan6en 8reite
Dem moroeriiben @omboroement
ousgeieet mar, befinoen nuB. gieI
miro nicbt mebr 0abon ais 9eute bon
Den Gneldnoern 8u retten uno au Der.
wcnoen icin; Der ar0Bte Sbeil foun
D0diienS nur in oieS6meI0tigel ODER
in 0ie @ieBerei mon0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Oie 6unOerfiGhrioe.

Cine luitige @el9idte mo1t ge.
genmdrtig gan8 9aiel laden. g8ie
oos o@oterlnnO" eroG6lt, Ie6t bort
elm altes 5rau6en oos bis Dor me-
nieen Gogen ais Die 1lteIte Ginmob-
nerin bon 8aiel ealt, oenn iie mar
no6 Der lleber5euglng Der 8eboroen
uuo Der @oieler ginpobner 102
Sabre alt. Sbre Photographic mar
iiberall 81 ieben; mo- pie @reiiin ii6
bliden lieB, 9enoB iie olIe @bren il.
res boben gllterS; in Dem SramlpoD-
pagen batte iie freie 5abrt, in Den
8irtbibaften galt ibr 9emd ols
willfommene foitbare &eflome (oenn
Die 01atrone ber3ebrte nod rebt
mInter S6weiusrippden, &rolt uno
9ier) uno Itott Ser gieHnung befam
iie meiit nod Elm @ei1enf.
g[uf @ruuo ibres ieItenen 9(lters
6efam 6rmi 8immerli iogar cine
Fenlion BON 300 ST. idbrIid, unO
anldBlid Der SanoesousiteQung in
Bern wuroe iie Dem boben @unoes.
roth OorgeiteQt 02uu lit es plobli9
aus NIT Der Serrli9feit; oenn elm
Sdrei6er ouf Dem Control @iireall
Der @aieler sBoli5ei bat feItoeIteQt,
Dab Srmu 8imnerli iid ooQe %
Sabre 5ugelegt babe unO ooB iie nod
nidt so Sabre alt lit. Gos @egen-
tbeil BON Gem mas ionit 1ltere
5raiien lnO Silngfrouen 81 t6un lie
ben, bat 6rau 3inmerli get6on imS
5ipar in einem 10 itarfen 0iaBe, oob
eigentlid oie @emiit6lidfeit ouf6o.
rem miiBte, wenn oie 6olgen oieier
T5ot nidt 10 orollig mdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
O}adl G6eIapeafe geadj.

Qic rOit.@altimOre @eidditsleute-
@ereinignng~ balt belte ibren id6r-
li6eu Goupfer-9lusflue naG Gbcia'
peat @eo6 auf oemDampfer uDream-
lano". Gie 9lbiabrt eriolet I'M 10
ll6r 30 bonn iSuBe oes 9roaowaD.
9roi. SeippeIs aapeae miro nab.
reu Der Sim uno 9iidfabrt, ioDie
aud an Ger Bead con5ertiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

@liem9 enfoffee. nGenf'
Geri6 nor, Wlienden bun bette ab
bomm ie Oen @affee beidlogna6mt
oNa, ga berrbie' Gid norl SD bab'
nod geltern ee 8Grtelpflno mitee-
bradtl lin eene @tpigfeit gonn ood
ser &rieg Md mebr oouern.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Kinder sci1rSlen
MACH FLETCHER'S
< a q T @ RIA

NbUnnetiteit, ME ben ,Sentidjcn 3Orrrs
ipOnbenicn" nldJt bdnitIid Uber unreaeI.
ma0i0 erbaIten, iino eebeten, Der Cffics
bcson per 9eIepDon pbel hlntNsA ipeh
w.. n8 dn AndgeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

Serlc ll
l)rrbrQtruugrn.
Die fOIscnSc Cite fOft fnr5
5niammen, mns bic neme Gerie
II StiSebufer nSeds" fir
$1O85 bictet, anb Slaes, mas
iuir bon Sbuen uiiuIhen, lit, es
sm leIen nnO eiueH gereleid NIT
auOeren OSedien" auSMiteIIen.
Sic werOen ieben, bah in Be
5ng anf Graft mnO WrOkc Sic
niGtsOergleideu finOen merOen,
es Iei Oenn, Sic 5ablem eim 9rit-
tel mebr. glnf teinen TaI biu-
geeen fGnH Der Stn6ebnfer in
YeGmemlidfeit Mno GIeg0R5
ibCrtrOffen lUerOen.
so gferbelrdfte
Gin arober Wloior nit a%.8Onieem Gb.
Iinoers9ur6fbuii uno 5.8oaieem Cub
ma6t ben @raitpaaen int 9erbdIniB 8u
ienem @eiuiht al einen Der itdrfften
auf Dem Wlarit SAT- $4,000 Gaentbn.
mer ioHnen be5eueen baB Der Strnft
paaen Elm g8unoer Der epariamlelt IT,
Z WaHaaiere
sat Haum fir iieben eripadiene 9erfo.
nen, bic ale beanem iibei IDnnen.
t22 sOn Wababfaub
Wlebr ais irgeno Elm dnoerer Araihudaen
on bemieIben RreIe gemia, I'M dnec,
nebmes 5a6reH ou eepdbrIeiiten. uno
. Mot 5n lana oaB er Mot IeIbt seIeHft
merben fomie.
"a Oei A Oirfen
Gooorid nit Observation-Disclosures
0rob genne, nm @eauemIi6iet Hi Der.
biraen nno - ipeit pintaer eerlnae
8eiienabmitung.
BolIteruna ans feinIiem Chandelier, nit
fenIien Gpiralfeoern ino benem 6aar.
0Ietrennte uno berIienbare 8orberlbe
lleberbdnaenbes itlrmfberes 8inoi6ilo
Gasbe6dIter bnten NIT @teipart Bacuum
5eeo, woourd 8uberIdBiae @as5nilbr &c.
pdbrIeiitei pirb.
qdnaere 9remie uno 9hls. uio limibaI.
iltn9ss@eoaIe. bic leidbtere SaHo6nbuHe
ermoeliden.
6anblider anQebrante Sniirumente am
epribbreh. inoireit beIeu6tet
asmmen eIe nHb ieben ele bielen nenen
embe6aisr laiien eie Nd nnes ertid.
rem nnb DDrfR6ren. Gann HrtbeleH eie,
ub es ratbIcm III, $500 mebr fir eme
anbgre 9lnidiue, bic nidlt mebr bletet,
5u beBableH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
with them to their far.away home"

with them to their far-away home"
1T will mean the deferring of our
own plans for Lome," suggested Rob
ert.
"It will make you the dearer to me
| as the grandest man | ever knew!
| insisted Edna. mo, move can wait,
dear. Let us think only of them for
| the time being"
And so the strange, unheard-of plan
was formulated to perfection, the
servants at the stately Blair home let
far enough into the secret to insure
no enlightenment to the deluded pros
pective visitors, and Robert Dunn en-
tered upon the one wildly eXtravagant
epoch of his life.
1t was a grand triumphal march for
the aged father and mother from the
hour they arrived in the city What
to Robert was the old-fashioned quaint.
ness of the bonnet his mother wore!
What the plain homespun suit of his
sire-both feeling that their best
was indeed, company best, the very
best!
An automobile with a chauffeur in
livery met them at the train. The
beautiful mansion welcomed them with
brilliant lights. The old people went
into ecstasies over their luxurious en-
vironment. Nearly every evening for
five weeks the devoted son took them
to the opera and other amusement
functions. The well-trained servants
never betrayed the scheme in play.
The happiest couple in Christendom,
proud of the grandest son in the world,
the old folks at length departed, carry
ing back to their modest home memo
ries that would gid their last years
unfailingly.
And the aftermath? Virtue reward
ed? Always! 1t was the day of his
return that Mr.. Blair called Robert
into his office.
Dunn" he said in his usual quick
business tones, you've carried out
this precious scheme Of yours and I'm
glad of it. I've got full report of it,
and I've been thinking that it will
make my lonely old life the sweeter
to show my appreciation of your ster-
ling worth. You shall take a sixty
days vacation now"
But, sir"
"And make it a honeymoon with
that sweet. patient Miss Wilson. Go
and see the old folks. Keep up the
rich-man act, and here is a check for
five thousand dollars to help the good
work along"
Copyright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
BASED ON LOVING KINDNESS
Writer'S Opinion as to Why the Book
Of Ruth Is the Greatest Pas
toral idyl.

The Book of Ruth is the greatest
pastoral idyl in literature. 1t is found.
ed, according to the Christian Herald,
on loving kindness, the loving kind
ness of the Moabitess revealed to her
family and the loving kindness Of
Boaz, the wealthy Israelite, to Ruth,
his kinswoman. It also contains the
germ of that great-heartedness which
is the center of the Gospel of Chris
tian love.
1t is book that opens with tears
and famine, and ends with the sound
of wedding bells. The story turns
upon the straightforwardness of Boaz.
who showed kindness and manliness
to Ruth, a member of a nation that
was Israel's foe, and in that kindness
founded a new house of Jesse and
David, the royal line that begat a
greater than David 1t was the first
mingling of the blood of the Jew and
Gentle, symbolic Of the cosmopolitan
width CT the Christian religion 1t
was the sign that that religion was
not to be founded upon wealth or.up
on social caste, but upon the large
wholesome love Of the human heart
Boaz is immortal among Bible
heroes for his kindness, his plain, ev.
eryday generosity, his sense of pro
lection and care for the lonely, un
protected Moabtish girl, his dead kins
mans wife, who in her poverty cleaned
in his harvest field after the reapers
Eoaz gave orders to his reapers that
they should allow her to CLEAN even
among the sheaves of barley, and by
his large-heaftedness gained a wife
and, more than that, made a place for
himself in that immortal company who
are renowned for naught but for be
ing kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
FORMOTHER'SSAkE
BY VICTOR REDcLIFFE.

John Blair, head OF the great prod
uce house of Blair & Co., stared in
blank wonder as he slowly repeated
the strange words his old trusted Of
flee manager had just spoken
You wish to rent the house ! am
days vacation?"
IF 1t is possible to do SO, yes, Mr..
Blair" came the prompt reply from
Robert Dunn.
do you know what that would cost
you? Why, the servants included, 1t
would cost you five hundred dollars Q
MONTH"
Il will give you a check for thou
sand dollars, sir, in advance"
Mr.. Blair stared harder than ever at
his employee.
Are you entirely in your senses,
DUNN" he demanded sharply.
Entirely So" came the reply In
even decided tones. Il have an object,
sir-an object most dear to my heart.
My aged father and mother are COM
ing to visit me. There is one glad
sweetness in their life-my presumed
success. They live two thousand miles
from here. For the first and the last
time they are coming East to witness
"the high position their only son has
reached. 1t would spoil their lives il
| disappointed their fond belief in my
riches and business position. No. no,
sir" proceeded Robert more rapidly
Il have been doing no boasting. An
old neighbor, passing through the
city here, mixed me up with the Mr.
Dunn who is the head OF the big grain
house across the way. He carried the
news of my grandeur back to the
humble little village where my parents
live. The local papers glorified me in
a bombastic way. | got letter from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
portents of Dire ans.

When one dreams of being naked
and cold ne is threatened with pow
erty; either that or he is out from I'M
der the covers. 1t Is a good sign to
dream OF giving or receiving kisses,
meaning friendship, good health and
earthly prosperity. No one could wish
for better dream than to see the
rising sun, clear moon or bright
stars, for they all denote riches, JOY
and good news. But beware Of wan
ing moon, a cloudst sun or a pale
star A rainbow means early news Of
n pleasant nature and probably a jour
ney. A young man who dreams of
snow is due very shortly for wedding
bells. Dreams of thunder and light.
ming mean all sorts OF good luck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Land fo,' Returned Soldiers.

A quarter OF million acres OF land
has been set aside by the government
OF New South Wales for the benefit
of returned soldiers. The lands will
be made available for homestead
farms, which can be taken up by pay
ment of nominal deposit. An ex-
emption from paying rent for the first
five years can be obtained by settlers
eifectlng improvements to an equiva-
lent value. In addition, arrangements
are being made to advance settlers
pound for pound on all improvements
as ,aey are effected on crown tenures,
such as homestead farms. BY this
means 1t is expected settlers with but
limited means will be enabled sue
cessfully to occupy ind work the
farms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

my mother, written mid tears of pride
and joy could trace that from the
stained pages. | dared not undeceive
her. had given them a modest home
out Of my earnings and savings. |
sent them comfortable remittances
regularly. let the old folks dream. |
want to entertain them on the basis
they believe me to occupy. l want to
send them home happy in the belief
that am, as my dear mother has writ
ten me, a man among men,.
Dunn" burst forth Mr.. Blair, you
amaze me-" There was a culver of
his stern lip, for he was touched. Take
the house. Right or wrong, for the
old mothers sake go ahead" Then In
his brusque way he bowed Robert out
of his private office. And then for
nearly five minutes he sat in deep,
somber cogitation.
The secret Of the diligence and the
rigid economy of his employee was out
at last. He was not sentimental
man, but thought OF his own mother,
who had not lived to witness his mate
rial success, came back to him with
strange force. He figured in his mind
that on an average OF one thousand
two hundred dollars a year Robert
Dunn might possibly save up the one
thousand dollars he was about to ex-
pend, but not much more. And yet he
envied him this opportunity of sacri-
iicing all he had to keep bright the
heart of his devoted father and
mother
1t was peculiar situation. Robert
Dunn realized this as he left the office
that evening. He was about to attempt
gross deception and yet he could not
decide otherwise than he had done. He
pictured the delight his father and
mother would experience to see him
apparently surrounded by the best that
wealth and position could give. He
would have them enjoy the time of
their lives. He would send them back
home blssfully contented. Where the
harm?
1t was after supper at the second
idtt DodlulllB HDuSe WHtlb Hc llNeu
when Robert went to call upon Edna
Wilson. They had been engaged for
five years. but he had never been
able, they decided, to start out upon
the sea OF matrimony until he had ac-
CURED a fair sum against the future
She was true, loving woman. There
were no secrets between them. Cheer
fully she had acquiesced in his past eff
forts to give his aged parents COM
| Portable home. She greeted him on
this especial evening heart and soul in
accord with his dearest hopes and
wishes.
Edna he spoke at once. and quite
seriously, Il have been wondering IL I
am doing entirely right in preserving
this comedy of deception"
She closed his lips with a pretty
gesture of her white, shapely hand.
Not another word, sir" she com
mandcd playfully. why, have been
singing to myself all the day long be-
cause of their happiness, over the Joy
and pride the old folks will take back
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Income Tax Provisions.

The approach OF the time for paying
the federal income tax lends interest
TO brief review OF the income tax
law rs interpreted by officials Of the in
ternal revenue department.
Unmarried men who receive incomes
less than 5000 are exempt from In
come taxation. Married men may
claim redemption up TO 1900.
Payers OF income tax may have un-
I'll March !, TO fiji In and present their
tax schedules 10 the revenue depart
ment. Upon application theg will
be allowed thirty days in addition or
until March 81. a letter OF personal
application will serve the purpose.
All income tax must be paid on or
before June 30 After that time those
liable for income tax who have no,
paid their taxes may find themselves
brought into caurt in suit TO recover
the amount OF the tax.
Persons who deal in stocks, but who
do not make IL business, are taxable
for their profits, II they make any. /
on the other hand, their transactions In
stock cause them losses, they are not
allowed 10 make deduction from the
amount Of income tax they have t
pay.
For instance, II q payer OF income
tax loses 5000 on = transaction, h.
has 70 pay tax on 1t just as II he hae
the money 10 the bank, for the reason
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Baby's Skin Troubles,

Pmples Eruptions-Eczema quick
ly yield to the soothing add healing
qualities OF DR.. llobson's Eczema ONT.
ment. No matter where located how
bad or long standing, DR., lIobson IS
Eczema Ointment will remove every
trace of the ailment. 1t will restore
the skin 20 its natural softness and pur.
ity Don't let your child suler-do
be embarrassed by having your chiId's
face dishgured with blemishes or ugly
scars. Use DR.. Hobsons Eczema ONT.
ment. It's guaranteed. Nc cure, NJ
pay SOC. nj your Druggist ADV.