davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
,lus Council Bluffs.
gHder far bic eitGst6sE.


Cine SonmIlng o1niider Bidder
.iuuroe Der biefigen offentliden Bib.
.Iiotbet ~einberleibt, alm @eiten oes
.o1niid Ieienoen BubIifnms. @s
FIND 6orunter bic @erte Der berpcr.
raeenbiten, o1nifhen S6riftlteaer.
Gem oertid Ieienoeit 9ubIitlim iino
bis iest nod feline oerartiee Ser.
.giinitignngeH al tell gefuoroen.
Gnbituriam. GGmersen.
Die Sta6t Council Bluffs bat
ibre Sorgen nit benz auoitorinm,
gera0e ipie Omaha botte, un0 bel.
Ieidt lett nod mebr. obluo6L oeIIen
8eitnno geiiaert III, ieit6em Sos.
ielbe in oen 8eiis Der Staot Smd.
ia iibsreing. 9ie bieIiee auOito.
rium.@ eielinoft Bat cine S6aloen.
loft BON $4,000 5u trogen, un0
nenn oieicIbe nidt imItdnoe lit,
oieie Surtile in ben u1dften $50.
den ab5utrngen, 10 liegt bic @efdbr
nabe, oab oas groBe @eb6iioe. oos
init groBen Soffmingen ms 2eben
gerufen ipuroe, In Die $Gn6e Ser
@%l1nbieer Gerit. lin 0ieier De.
fobr b~or5ubeneerL fon6 am Mton.
tag cine 8eridrumlltng bon betanu.
ten Serren i'm @rnno Sotel Itatt.
Sad furaer 9eratune ipurOe be.
idloiien, cine 8eipegung ms 8ert
Su iesen, Inn ben 6eblbetrog in Der
Safe Der AUDITORIUM. @efeaIh1ft
Ourd freitpiGies 8eitrdge uno 81.
menouneer mif5nbringen. @s
berridt Die @einung, 6ob tuenr in
geeigneter 8eiie borgegdngen tuiro.
Die n6tige SuHu1e 0urf gGftien arf.
ecbro6t tperoen fam. Gin aus.
ihub iuuroe 5t oieiem 8Ded er.
nnrnt, nm 3eidHungen au erlan.
Gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

Cine auber 9cfrtrb III. Io1en fid
Die farmer nn0 B~iebSidjter bon
Erenior mno llmgeeeHo aenotigt,
bic 5rage al loien, iuie iie ibr gieb
ouf ben W0rft brtngen toHnen. @err
3. s. SdnIt gIaitbt Die Grnge aii.
.frie6eniteIlen0 aeI5it 5a boben H..
Dem er cine Qnoabl Wotor. Qaifpa.
gen 0o5u beuiitt. or idnote oieier
Gage cine SCRIBE SHtpciHc oilf Oiele
.@eile oIf oen Omaha Rorft. Die
&erren Ben goIfcns. geter gngeI
uno 8. 6. 6trobbebn, fin6 bereits
benz geiipiel aefolgt mo cine an.
Sobl GROCER auto.2 nltpoeen In ben
.9ienit aeiteQt, nm lire Sdmeine ouf
ben @artt 81 brineen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

Sre1nDt.
Ga Ste Soma g outdHo sBart
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

Dem Gonf perpfIidtct. Die Brp.
ihire lit cine bodit intereIiante ruao
5eitsau1be Garift oie tn oieTen
.betpeaten 8eiten bon ieoem Gent
iden geleien meroen lolten. die
8roidiire trdst Den Titel Sinh Die
8eutIden Elm Bolt bon Sunnen tfnb
@arboren9" ino biloct oieler SiteL
Dos Sbemo fir bic Ginleitliug Der
Sdrift. Ser Snbnlt luuiaBt Den
oeiitiden @angermonismlts, bic
0eiitide Gultilr, ben oeutiden MtIt.
tarismus. cine Beipredung Der Ger.
ion Oes Geutiden &oiiers, Der TO-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

gcnanute oeiitidF gnrborismus uno
@onOalisHuiS inb cine ShtI6erutg
oes DentI4 auerifmiiHen Glemrn.
ties. Ger 9reis bes fntereiinuten
@ii1leins III 10 Gents. pro DusenO
$3.50 uno lit Der M~einertrne fit
bos @eutihe Mote areiB beitimmt.
8u be8ie6en our9 ben ~@ermnr
2iterorp @oarS," Burlington, Ga.
9ereine un6 @eniefnben ioIftcn iid
Die edit oentid eeidriebene 2ettiire
fir lire MitgIieoer beidaffen uuO
babel Elm sutes @ert berrihten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
qaGnltit her @nnhrIsrammtr.


Sn Der Situna hes Direftoren.
Rates Der Sonoelsfantmer fam Die
'Grrihtitng elmer neiien Bride iiber
ben Wiiioitri mieoer sur Sprohe.
GbmobI be Sr1ee i~pieoerbolt IN Der
Vreiie ongereat tporoen 1T itn0 gro-
.beS Snterelie an ben Gag gelegt
mnroe gum 8oit eincr frcien Bride.
fab lih Der Mot oenHo1 peranIabt.
Die AngeIeaenbeit borIdufig nitt gu
.De~rfoleer, oo oieielbe nod niht
iprndreif lit.
9nS Gibic Bureau Bat Die Groge
Der Reinigtug Der Std0t in bic
|$ono genomniet uno Die einIeitct.
ben Sdrttte geton, I'M cine BON.
|itdn0ige Aetnigung Der Stabt ber.
betsufitbreu.
Sefret1r grotuI Fat alien Mit.
'gIieoern itn6 Der 9reiie Elm Sirfl1.
lar eeidnot, iuorin er ouf Die ar.
.beiten Der Sonoelsfammer btnweift
.uno eIeiHSeitig aiif bic @rfoIge uaf.
merfinm mad)t, DIE beretts er5ieIt
.mtr6en. Der Sefretdr miro Die
01itglieOer mon1tlid oitrd EN-
&unoidreiben BON Der Edtigfeit Der
neri9ieoenen Bureaus in aenntnis
ieben nno for6ert ieoen auf, Der ei-
men 8ori1log ODER cine @npfeb.
lung gum 8elteu Der Stdot sn ma.
den niinidt, oies Dem Setretdr
.ihriftliA sudultelen. am 3. au.
quit finoet cine 8eridm1nlitng Der
Sonbelsfommer itott alr enogiltigen
annobme Der gerfaiiung uno gse-
bengeiese,
llntsrIa6Hns iber bic 8apiertsae.
rung.
9ie gun6es. $ noelsfomniljion
moht in einem &unoidreiben an
nIle 9opier. 6obrifanten, 9ruder
itn6 3eit1ngsbernisgeber befamt,
baB ON 1. anault in ben &diumen
Der betreffen0ea 9eboroe IN mds
ibineton cine 8eriammlung itattfin.
oct, Inn oie llrioden Der &apier.
telierung a1 untcriuAen. glae oberi-
genonnten @eih1fte peroen erfu1t.
@ertreter gu ienoen, Inn. Der Som.
milton Die NOTICE 4ltSfunft itber
Die l1rladen Der greisiteigerGng at
unterbreiten, 3eitungsberousgeber
.iino erindt, bic oenielber 5lgeltelten
4usfunftsbogen ilber Den 9reis oes
8apieres su beontporten uno Der
4ommiiiion baloigit 5u8uienoen.
Cine seitgemdFe Gdrift.
Dem D@erman 2iterorD 8oaro"
in Burlington iino mir fiir Die 3lt-
fertouug elmer 8roiAiire bon gaitor
Gpiferman in BLOOMFIELD at gro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

Gran Sans Sung idreibt aus
Witdea, SiiO.G afota, pie ltnS iDr
9rn6er g0uoro 4eide ntitteilt, 6oe
es ibr red)t gut gefdIlt, uaO baB
ale artsiidJten fir cine quite @rftte
horban0en fino.
ant Sonrto5, Ben 80. StiEi, belt
Der Greitto nuf benz idd.
nen nit 1errli4en @1umen betpoh.
Isnen 21noiib Sss Serrn austft
.GonroOi elm 8ifrid ab; si tpel9em
ouh berihie6ene urtoere @GIte Elm.
eeIooen tuoren. sc mar Elm redJt
gentiitlides aortilienfet, BET benz
es iid oae &eilnebmer poDl iein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
ueMiekeitcn aus Jcwa,
Ses @auines.

Serr GmiI sdnabcL, 407 6. Ape.,
bOt jest bic 8srtretuna Der Gmubc
Sribiine. &ir bitten bic eeIer, benz
IeIbsn 9enisfeiteH ans GirGsu., Der
Gins. nH6 bamilisntreiieH Sntummer
80 IaFeH, uslde berielbe snr Ser
SffentliGnng in Der Eribiine iber'
mitteIH iuirb. Mud niumt -Serl
ganabtI SnbifriptiOns geISer IN
Gupfang.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
SELF.IMPOSED SERvITUDE

Thousands of men and women go
down to degeneracy and crime and
disgraceful death, because of lack of
moral courage, and the snap" to
use it, The hard drinker, the liber-
tine and the prostitute, all come un-
der the same rule. They have allow
ed passions and appetites to bind
them, and have yielded so long that
they are now so morally lazy, almost
to inertia, that they think they can
not break the letters. When however,
some great sorrow or shock comes,
how often is it proven that any man
can control his passions and appe-
titles If he really wants to do so. A
man and wife lived happily together
for fifteen years, except when he
was on a spree, which was about
once or twice year. They had a
lovely home-the wife was a good
Christian. When on spree the
husband would not 90 home. Once
the wife went to the postoffice when
the mail was being distributed, hop
ing to find him there He was lean
ing against the counter. She said:
Dear, won't you come home with
me? l am lonely without you"
He replied, "No, am not ready;
yet; you go on home, and will come
by and by" She again asked him to
come now, but he was angry and
ordered her to go on, and he would
come when he was ready. Then she
knelt on the floor and prayed as on
ly a broken-hearted woman can pray.
Then she kissed his hand and went
home, broken-hearted and discourage
ed. She took poison, and was found
in the morning by the neighbors,
dead Her husband was sent for
That was score of years ago, but
that man has never touched intoxi
eating liquor in all the years of re-
morse and sorrow. He stopped
drinking whenever he got ready and
wanted to- He could have done the
same thing while his wife was there
to help him, but he would not,
Word and Works.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

1t is only about eight weeks until the
primary election. The time will pass
quickly, and within its limits the voters
must decide as to whom they wish to see
nominated for the varios Offices, county,
state and national. This year more than
the usual care should be exercised in the
selection of candidates. Economic and
political problems are of moro Importance
than in former years. Our political re-
lations with the rest of the world are far
from commanding that degree of respect
which, from our natural position and po-
tentjal greatness should be ours. In
choosing candidates for senator and rep
resen,atives in congress we should favor
men who will stand firm against re-
turn to the old system of high protective
tariff and special privileges. Not every
man Of good character and integrity is
fitted for the tasks that now confront
the nation. 1t is the same in the state
There are good and bad policies in the
conduct Of state affairs, and it is we'll to
consider carefully first the policy and
tnen the man best qualified to carry out
that policy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

affairs any more than for the petty rob-
berry perpetuated lin the matter of ad-
mission to the sports, etc. At low esti-
mate Hartline people spent $500 gadding
around in another mans town July
4th. One half this amount and one third
this energy would have paid for decent
program at home "-Hartlne Standard
Not content with all the above COB of
hard luck Coulee City was mean enough
to rob the poor Hartliners of the base
ball purse. The nasty things! There
now
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

"For number of years our home town
folks have eschewed the business OF get
ting up public entertainment in honor
of July 4th. They have accepted the in
vitations extended by neighboring towns
and with degree OF Regularity marked
by the rising and setting of the sun, they
have been ''stung." This year accord
ing to the stories related by our jollifca-
ton pilgrims yesterday, they got a
double dose. Down in Ephrata, it is
alleged, the hotels and restaurants could
not accommodate their guests, number
being compelled to 60 to Soap Lake, six
miles away, to get something to eat. OF
course there is no excuse for this state Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
.sslpas psllui, sua

S04B4S po4!uu 9qI
10 lseI sql lnoqB GlIoM o. pesBeo pBq
puB 9ouIosId uMo s!q p7uIBo SuIABq
IeAo lugIIqnf p9IB9ddB Oh PIP az
qoIQM 'smoq oS p.sq pesssnS gu lBQl
psHlBm9I ueql puR 'pIBs 81 II 'pelHonqo
uloouII 3ou!oeId uMo s!q poIlIeo pBq
uloouII lBql smRo sM9u eql lsBI ~
'soBld oIlBIoom9Q sBM QoIQM
'uMol uMo STU lnoqB psIlIoM sBM
sq lBql pellImpB uloouI1 GIIBuId Al
-IBo o. p9lo9dx0 gu qoIqM SOFAS SIq Ie
-qlo puB BIupAlGsuuad 'NloA MsN u1oIJ
al 5uImoo sBM sMeu Su!I77qo lsom
lsql logJ eql el!dsap '5u!qlemos lnoqu
poIIIoM 9IllU q sgM olRp!puBo 9Ql
lBql poAI9sqo sRM ~ lqSIu lB eln7
solRlS p9lIuQ qua 10
]uepIseId polosle seM 9q Arp eql seM
aBqL 'uono9I9 qua mo.y su1nleL Su!
-A!eoel III 'pIegSuIlds 10 esnoqelels
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

view OF the muCn discussed
question Of the religious beliefs
of Lincoln, this letter, recently
published, is Of special interest
and Importance.
1t was written to prominent Quak-
er and was quoted for the first time
by Major General Grenville M. Dodge
In his Personal Recollections," issued
for private circulation The letter fol-
lows:
Executive Mansion,
Washington. Sept. 4, 1864
Eliza p. Quincy:
My Esteemed Friend have not forgot
ten-probably never shall forget-the very
impressive occasion when yourself and
friends visited me on Sabbath afternoon
two years ago. Nor has your kind letter,
written nearly year later, ever beer
forgotten. In all, it has been your pur-
pose to strengthen my reliances on God
am much indebted to the good Christian
people of the country for their constant
prayers and consultations and to no one
II them more than to yourself. The pur-
poses of the Almighty are perfect and
must prevail, though we erring mortals
may fail to accurately perceive them in
advance. we nOpeu Ior q happy termlna-
ton of this terrible war long before this
but God knows best and has ruled other
wise. We shall acknowledge his wisdom
and our own error therein. Meanwhile
we must work earnestly in the best light
he gives US, trusting that SO working still
conduces to the great ends he ordains
Surely he intends some great good to fol-
low this mighty CONFUSION, which no NOR
tai could make and no mortal could stay.
Your people-the Friends-have had and
we are having a very great trial. On
principle and faith. opposed to both war
and oppression, they can only practically
oppose oppression byswa In this hard
dilemma some have chosen one horn and
some the other. For those appealing to
me on conscientious grounds l have done
and shall do the best could and can, In
my own conscience, under my oath to the
Lord. That you believe this l doubt not,
and believing it shall still receive for
our country and myself your earnest
prayers to our Father in heaven. Your
Iincere friend, A. LINCOLN
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Sheriff Banko announces his candidacy
for denomination this week. Mr.. Banko
has made an ideal officer. The republic
can party will have to 60 long way to
find his equal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

Mr.. r. l.. Blackburn, County Super
intendent Of Schools announces his can
didacy for denomination in this issue.
Mr. Blackburn has made a good record
the past two years and is entitled to the
nomination.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
MADE "OLD ABE" WORRY.

Slow Returns From His Own Precinct
Bothered n i'm on His Election Night.
Lincoln spent most of the night of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
The Bethlehem Steel Company's
Offer to Serve the United States
bulletin No. 5

tmew the O
while finding before into
andbu
eknowho toexp wmakt o
M
PROPOSE toe
Commission a
o meet price he overnment its
Isn't nd to be
eas M s aHses 1 n%S Bethlehem Steel Company
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
LINCOLNS
+RELICI0US+
@BELIEFSA
~ FL

7 N view Of the much discussed
question Of the religious beliefs
Of Lincoln, this letter, recently
published, is Of special interest
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04

= Prtnting-thc plain nent kind-that
In right-Times Job Dept.-Main 452U.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04
SOCIETY

Mrs. ". J. Hickey entertained the
members Of the MIX Fund associa-
ton OF Providence hospital. Tues
day afternoon. in her home In
Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. George w. Balch has taken
An apartment In the Hotel Statler
until June when she will go to her
summer home on Crosse lie.
The marriage OF Miss Elsie Keel
er. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
M. Keeler. No. 1873 Selden-ave., to
Albert Baldvin HOFFMAN, OF New
York. will take place Thursday.
June I.
Eastern W. G T. U. will entertain
the honorary members OF the union
and their frienda Friday evening. In
the parlors OF the First Methodist
Protestant church.
o.
A highly successful rummage sale
was he.r Wednesday. in the Frank.
Inst. settlement. The sale was re-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04

-marka BILE for the number Of antique
pieces OF furniture and china con-
tributed, and which brought big
prices from the throng Of prominent
society women who attended the
sale.
The ensagemsnt II announced of
Miss Jessie Glen Bradford. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bradford, OF
lansing. to A. Gordon Adams, OF
Detroit.
The Shakespeare Study club will
meet Friday morning, in the home
Of the president. Mira. George Der,
ridge. No. 345 Bewick-ave. Scenes
will be given from "Cymbeline."
o.
Holy Rosary high School alumnae
will give an entertainment In the
school gymnasium, Tuesday even
ing, May 8. A musical and literary
program. cards and dancing will pro-
vide entertainment for the guests.
o.
The history OF art class conducted
by Mrs. Mackenzie Wood. will meet
Friday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, In
the Museum Of Art. to study group
Of canvases by Spanish painters now
hanging IN the galleries.
%
Fancy and classic dancing will be
presented In the pretty spectacle,
1.-THE Awakening OF Flora" TO be
riven Thursday evening. in st.
Paul's cathedral house. Following
the program there will be general
dancing In the gymnasium.
The Goodfellowship club OF Grin
nell Brog.' Music house held the
monthly dinner Wednesday evening,
in the Hotel Cadillac. Following
dinner, delightful program was
given by Mrs. ". Il. Firth. soprano:
Miss Verna Belle Caldwell. mezzo-
coprano Mrs. Irene Whitaker Ste
phenson pianist; w. Francis Firth,
baritone; Milton A. Francis, tenor;
John F. Stephenson. basso.
O.
The Detroit center Of the Drama
League of America will give a per.
.ormance In the Garden theater
Monday. May Is. for the benefit OF
the Actors home. Staten Island, N
Y. The program will include the
shakespcrean numbers recently
given b. the Detroit center, and
other readings from Shakespeare. A
concerted movement on the part OF
moving pictures theater owners and
managers throu shout the country to
aid the Actors home, viii be or
served Monday, May 10, in the gift
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 1.-THE
idea of establishing municipal twi-
light sleep hospitals in cities
throughout the United States has
been proposed by Mamie Robinson,
who is on tour exhibiting twi-
light sleep motion pictures.
II believe, said Miss Robinson,
that the middle class and the work.
ingman's wife have a right to the
painless method of bearing children.
ut will be possible IL the women
OF every city take up the matter and
secure the establishment of a mu-
nicipal hospital. They are the ones
who will benefit. They must make
the campaign their own"
Miss Robinson is representing the
Western Educational Motherhood
society OF Minneapolis. With her
travels a trained nurse who gives a
Commute lecture during each exhi-
bition Of the pictures. The film 10
shown to women only. and the audi.
ence Is permitted to ask as many
questions on the subject as 1t de-
sires.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04

You don't say so," he exclaimed.
where Is it,"
u II don't know" replied Johnny
Chuck with yewn. 1T Is no bust
ness OF mine where II is, and
haven't even asked"
But II Is somewhere in the Old
Orchard. isn't it," persisted Peter.
Didn't I just tell you that don I
know where II is?" retorted Johnny
chuck. There are some things that
L is jus al well not to know. When
my friends try TO keep their homes
secret. don't &c asking questions.
Then II any harm comes to them It
VII not be through any fault OF
mine"
There Is something In that" said
Peter. looking very thoughtful.
"Still would Ike to know where
Winsomc Bluebird's new home is"
Peter listened. and sure enough
he heard TIE sweet whistle OF Win.
some Bluebird, but just where the
sound came from he couldn't tell
for the life of him. You know Win
some Bluebird has way Of max.
inc his voice sound long way of
when he Is very near. and quite near
when he is a long way OF. II just
seems to come from everywhere and
nowhere in particular. Peter lis.
tened with all his might, and then
he started OF through the Old Or.
chard with his head tipped back as
nc watched the treetops for
glimpse of blue coat. Johnny
Chuck watched him and chuckled.
All through the Old Orchard hop
ped Peter, stopping every few min
utes TO look and listen. and all the
time his curiosity grew and grew
and grew. He was so absorbed In
trying 10 find winsome Bluebird's
new home that he quite forgot
everything else. He forgot to watch
ut for danger. and so he didn't see
lack Pussy creeping up behind
aim.
Next story: Peter Rabbit Jumps
or His Life.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04
WASHINGTON
WOMEN RESENT
DRESS ADVICE

WASHINGTON, May 4.-"Wash.
ington women know how to dress;
they need no advice from New
York." said firs. Court +. Wood,
bead of the local federation today.
Commenting on the article In the
last number OF the federation's mag
azIne. In which a New York woman
advised Hinterin nder delegates what
Is what In clothes for New York.
Mrs. Wood said
simplicity !, dress. we believe
Il. But what II simple on one coca.
lion II not Mt another.
"Our federation intends to give
no advice TO its delegates a. TO
how thev shall dress. We imagine
they are informed as TO what 10 good
taste"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04
~ PROF. SPADE

II isn't always/a safe plan to fol-
low the almanac and the seed.plant.
ing calendar. for the weather man
may slip one over on you and your
crop will be ruined.
Our fathers let nature tell them
when to SOW and plant and they did
fairly well. too.
They followed the good old rule
OF planting corn when the apple
trees blossomed: onions and peas
when the peach trees put out their
first blooms. and beet seed when the
cherry trees burst into flower.
However. every city gardener
hasn't bunch of fruit trees handy
for his observation, so II Is neces-
sary for him TO have some kind OF
written guidance as when to SOW
and plant.
Among the early paintings should
be:
Onions. lettuce. radishes, beets
early carrots. early cabbage. pars
nip, peas, spinach. satisfy. and. II
the gardener has the space. turnips
potatoes, early cabbage and early
caulinower.
From two to four weeks later. de
The Detroit times., 1916-05-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
NV Little Book Is My Balance Wheel.

habit with me---the most deep seat
ed one I have.
began this little confession to
you with the transcription OF my
talk with Dick. told you OF the
smiles and tears II caused. Then.
IA my thoughts wandered. you got
them all.
BY doing this have worked my
self into calmer mood. l thought
when ! commenced to write that l
could not possibly live through the
day without knowing I was going to
have long talk with Dick tonight.
and now. just ~ am going to close
you. little book, and put you back
in the locked box that now stands
on the table by my bed. I And that
by talking to you. I have put myself
In a philosophical frame OF mind
where I know ] am simply going to
bear II. until find that II Is not
only unbearable for me but for Dick
too.
And after that--the deluge.
Ito be Continued)