davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
auf benz Gdla6tfelbe nnb'
Oa6eim.

0ie Seere uno oas 8olf Ser Ben
tralm6dte boben cine 3eit sepaltiger
2eiitungen binter ii1. SIN 5peiuno-
5pan8igiten &riegSmonat ieben Die
Weener lire @iinide in nebelbafte
Serne entriidt; iie %glallbterL oaB bic
6inan5en Der GentralmGdte ni6t 10
Ianee Stano balten miiroen, mie Die
@erm6gen Gnglanos, SranfreiGs
uno NuBlanOs. 0as glGn3enoe @r-
aebnis Ser bierten oeuti1en, 0iterrei-
biihen uno ungarii6en &riegsanlei-
ben muB uno miro ibnen Die ridtige
Nntiport geben. Dos unaufbaltlame
iiegreihe @or0ringen Ser berbiinoe-
ten Sruppen - nleait not lnIt" Der
crit begomene, aber f%oloiiaI erfolg-
rei6e Siegeslauf 0es oiterreidii6-
ungarii6en Scores gegen Stnlien -
madt iiG in Mmerifa alf BENT 9epi-
ienmarft fiiblbar uno Ser @ert Der
Warf un0 aronen lit in letter 3eit
oiemli6 geitiegem mas all6 oen Be-
iiscrn bon &riegs- uno ionitigen &e-
gierungsonleiben Ser 3entralmddte
5itgitte fommt. Sod bietet oie mobl=
befannte @anffirma Zimmerman II.
6oribap, 9 un0 II @aa Ctr, SEEM
yorf, bic aud IN Berlin cine Siliale
u~nterbolt, @elegenbeit, Die Megie-
rlingsonleiben Der 3entralmd6te al
giinltiglten Ereiien at erperben, mie
aus Der an onoerer Steae oieies
glattes erideinenoen @n3eige al err
ieben lit. .ssI
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
Nns benti6en &ir6cn.
ct. Nsarien.airde
NOnifOtins .6cier, sonntae, II. SUM-.

gonifatins' 6eier, SOuntag, II. Snui.
gorbereitungen iino getroffen fin
cine idone @~onifotius Ieier all Gb-
rem oes bI. 8onifntius, oes N(poiteIs
Ser 0cutlherL om Sonntag, II. oSlt.
nj in Der oeiltiden ct. Marienfirhc.
I'm 1915 3ieben sic MitglieOer
Ser Deridieoenen Siinglinge uno
MGnner.T ereine, mie sic Mitolieoer
Der So0olit1ten, bon Ser Shulhalle
in 0ie Stride Inn Dem IoIennen Sod)a
ante I'M 1890 bei5ltnobnen. Ser
Gelebrant oeSieIben miro ser bochp.
Or. S. g. Meber fem, 0iofon uno
Sub0iafon Die bohm. Serren 8. 81.
Hotb lno 8. 8. Gtterbein. Ser bohn.
Ser s. s. @orren miro sic Telt.
preoigt boltcn. Ser ScItqottesoienIt
idlieBt nit Dem Singen Oes ,@roBer
Soft" bon allen 4npeleioen. Der
~beritdrfte Gbor miro elm berrlihes
muiifaliides Trogrumm geben bel
Dem 1olennen Sohomte lntcr 6iib-
rling 0es Yrof. @. S. Giibe(.
Der III. 8onifati1ts mor es, ser
Sen @ermonenL unleren Torfobren,
Oas 2idt Oes lpabren @Iaubens brof,.
te. $50 INNER oober Elm oeutIdes
&er5 nod poht uno ldIGgt, ga ion
te es Dor aGem elm 8uIsihlog ser
9~anfbarfeit iein, Dab mir oen iuo1-
rem @laitben uno Die @naoenn1ittel
mir bnben, Can't oes
SeeleneiferS Oieies groBen g[poItels,
bon unieren 8orfabren ourb oie
Sabrbun6erte enpfaneen boben.
8ei Der Z ltbr MeIle om Sonntog
geben oie Mitglieoer ser Sroren-
SooaIitdt CUR bl. &ommuuion. I'm
3 llbr na6mittogs baben tie ibre
@criommlune oorauf Ser8 Seiu-a SIN
oadt uno Segen.
Die @inoer> nab Monoten Ser
iorafaltigcn 8orbcreitilng, gingcn
om uorigen Sonntag bel Ser 7 ll6r
Meiic gum eritenmoI 8ilr III. Som
Die iiberi6one 6eier brad
te cine 10 oobIreide Mengc, Oas sic
iiberfiiat mar.
Die SdluBfeierlidfeiten Ser ct.
@urien Sdltle peroen om Montog,
t9. Slui, aben0S s llbr, in ser
SdnIboIle itottfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
0amen.Nilfsperein

Die lebte @eriommlung oes 1914
1916 9amen @~ilfsDereins Dar mieoer
0oblrei6er beludt, uno 10 fonnte man
Demnab einige neue Ytdne flIs @uge
faiien.
Die oellti6en SERENE beoadten
olld oen 0amen=8erein in freigebiger
@eiie nit 8illetten fir oie am 81.
SUM- gum geIten Der 9riegsleiOenben
9euti6lonoS nno Seiterrei6=lln.
garnS ltattfinoenoen Monoi6cinfabrt
Die aIlem 4ni6ein nod re6t erfolg-
reid at merOen peripri6t.
Sir Den %fommcnoen Wonat ii
ferner ein @artenfeit eggplant, iibel
0aS nod NabereS befannt gema6
neroen miro. Srau Grnlt Brandt
oIs Gorlibelloe, unterltiibt bon 0el
3amen Die giitigit lire Siilfe 5uge
fagt baben, miro ibr Mogli6ites tun
Den Seilnebmern einen angenebmel
Nbeno SIT bereiten.
Ndbreno ser Commemorate fin
BET nur einmaI 8%erIammlunl
itatt uno 5lpar am tie Sreitae
%. s..
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
R[Cine STANDARDIZATION

-Seute, 5reitog g6enO, finbet
i'm Ani9luB an Die @emeinoefeier
in Nnocoitia cine Acknowledgements
Itatt. SEER g(ooIpb @uoe lit Soriib=
es oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inter
oeneit oie li1 an Der EaraOe betei-
Iigen mer0en befinOen lih oudl tol=
acn0e oellti6e @erren un0 Sirmen:
@ebr. @uoe, S. $. aromer, S. o.
Meinbere, s. &. &oonb, 9. S. &out-
mann uno sic 6irma @. 9abn. Yret=
ie meroeil ~Ocnjcnigen Gigentilmer1
BON MiltomobiIen 8ufallen, oere1i Ba-
gen Den Of ) II It H. S6mud tragetl.
Sim nGdIten @ittmoh, ben IA.
SUM, 0em Iogenonnten 5~la9gentnge,
miro @oIbington einen eroBen Set
ertag boben. 8r6iiOent 8ilion bat
in einem offiaiclen S9reiben ben
MISREPRESENTATION an Oielem Sa-
qe cbenfads frei gegeben, oamit fid
oieIe, Ioueit iie es miinl9en, an Der
qr0Be1l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Utz
teiligen.
Ser 9rGiioent ielbIt miro on Der
Gpibe oes enoloietr 3rgeS morihie-
rem. Gie beri6ieoenen Tarteien oes
3iitrifts merOen ii6 8abIrei6 an Der
Garaoe beteiligen. .Iuh Die bobercn
Sdulen, ltno DEFENDERS Die &aoetten
Ser Sigh S6ooIs" meroen regen
IuteiI an Dem SeIt8uge nebmen.
-Mm Mittmodl Sen Z. SUM, ber-
itnrb in leiner @obnung, 1909 lite
Str. 60, SEER SobonneS @ppih,
@atte Der Srou Marie Ippi9. 9a8
@egrdbnis finoet auf Dem Hroipect
Sill Srieobof Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
GoncOrSia @emsinSe.

GaS pom 6ra1tenperein arrangiertc
Gro6eerenfeit forlo am Montag 4ben0
I'M Grogeibob Der Stride itott uilo
bate bel Dem berridenoen ongeueb.
men Metter iebr guten 3uiprud.
Wfon batte feline ei9entliden 4ro.
gramm-& g ranitnltungen ~eetroffen.
ionocrn iiberlieB iih Der ltnee5mun-
gcnen @eicli9feit. 9fnBcr ben ailf
ben 8iaetten ange3eigten Grfrii6un,
gen boten junge 0amelL inter Sci
tlrng BON SRI. Soa 8or1 uno SRI.
ellie @oir, lelbltberfertigte Gon-
Dies gum &erfauf an, uno Der Miili-
onsperein Ieitete einen 8erfauf bon
S6ir3en un0 niiBli6en Ndbmaren.
Die Yrdiioentin oes Srolennereins
modte ben @lieoern cine rnermortete
5reuoe our6 oaS @eihenf elmer
prGhtigen aoffeemaihine, Die bel al
len lp1teren Seltli6feiten Der @ei
meinoe le6r 3uitatten fommen miro.
Die regelmGBige MonatsDerlomm-
lung Oes Srauenpereins mllroe am
Mittpo6 gsadmittag, nidt ipie IT'D.
lid in Ser &opelle, ionoern orouBen
i'm Sreien auf 8eiu6 bel ben @lie-
bern in Mr0nlore, Wo. obgebalten
Die 6ralien oes oortigen fleinen Ser
ems iorgten fiir Elm Mbenobroo uno
ale ~freltcn ii6, ooB Die @erbinoung
5piiden Ben beiben 3meigen ser @e.
meinoe aud Ourh Dies 8eilommen
iein aufre6t erbalten meroen fonnte.
Sn Der &ir6enratsfibung nur6e
ein neues @lieo, Ser Sobn GiIinaer
GAS 9orf &ooo, aufgenommen. SEER
Giiinger fam Dor etnos mebr als
Sabresfriit ols Mngeitellter oes @o-
tentnmtes bon Californian bierber.
Sonntag Morgcn lit SSeier oes
Hfingitfeltes NIT beionoerer 9reoiat
iiber oie 9eOelitung oes Cages uno
elmer iid oaron anldlieBen6en 6eicr
oes Seiligen I6enomoblS. Mie mir
bGren miro Gaitor Men5cl @finalt.
montag an 9orb Ser in Nortsmortb
internierten oeutihen Safsfrcltser
@otteSoienit bnlten.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Die beiteu inlGnbiideu nnb
nnslGmbiiden @eine mmo 9if6re
Iiefert ansidlieflid fir Sami-
lienbe6arf Oas grpfe nn6 reidJ-
baltige Eager BON Gbriitian &an-
Der, 900 7te Strafe N.-N.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
an sic Oentide SlOtte.

@as emit Elm @roBmolil nannte
Staten,
Gomen ais ibren n20dern" nllo
batten,
geod Ell man iih's beriaD,
8urra! Surra! &urra!
8eiiegt Die itol5e Mrmaoal
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
Mae e6nitte e dweinefleiid
Sabler's, 532 Genter Marft
nnO Is &igss Marft.

8ranb Smperial Sect, pine
3lueifel Der bette aIer amerifa-
niiden G%bampasner, au baben
fur $1.45 Die Jlaide bel Gbriiti-
nm faHber, 900 7te Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Samstas, 10. Snni. s 1l6r abenos:
im u@ai6iuston s~GnserbnnS"
@Ortras beS Serrn Yroi, GH6nemann
.9as Sentidtnm IN Mmerifa".
SerrcH nno 0amen limb ei~ugelabeu
Gintrittfreil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

fire. Actually there was
a letter for her. brought up by the
maid while she was saying 'Good
night" 10 the children.
Miss WilmOt took the letter up
and opened il with sense OF eNpec-
tation. reading with Amusement.
She had come into a fortune! No
dream this--a reality as real as curt
legal writing could make it, Just
few sentences told her that her
godfather. a being hitherto only
represented in her life by a silver
FORK and spoon received at her
baptism. had beaueathed to her
S25. 600 and a diamond ring, which
the lawyers had pleasure in sending
her at once.
Her trembling fingers could
scarcely open the registered envelope
The little faded worn case opened
with q spring. and there on It's bed
OF blue velvet cleaned a ring OF
magnificent diamonds. Why. Juliet.
the bride, had nothing finer than
this among her jewels!
Yes. il does mean happiness,"
she said.
Then followed a dozen kindly
questions Had she known him
long? ON. yes; all her life nearly,
Where w Id her home be- Abroad.
He had work in Canada. They
would go out there shortly And
the wedding was to be quite soon
and very quiet? Yes-soon and as
quiet as possible Miss Wilmot felt
she was becoming proficient in the
art OF make believe. She could al
most see herself as the bride pre-
pairing for her wedding. There
would be the trousseau 10 consider.
Rapturous thought
The first thing 20 be done was to
gain her freedom. She must open
banking account. Thrilling
thought She seized pen and paper
and had just written a couple OF
lines when the door opened and
Mrs Graham looked in.
Well Miss Wilmot. I suppose
everything is as usual now? But
YOU have something To tell me2'
Mrs. Graham looked AT the useful
companion" with a pleasant smile.
Her eyes had caught the glitter on
the girls slender finger. Afterward
Miss Wilmot wondered what frea k
had made her slip Il on 90 the third
dnrsr OF her left hand. IL must
have been Fate.
Il have been very happy here,
said Miss Wilmot in r. durried tone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Aunt James Cradle
y Song y

Aunt Jane, there was no doubt a.
Il, &ses a hopeless old matd. She hae
never even had the shadow OF TO
nance In her quiet life 40 hover bad
ridden Up TO her door. where the roses
grew th1ckIy over the porch 8n the
Summer. and. tf1Bg presently. ridden
away again, no Hsn had ever kissed
her; Il was not o. r~-cord that - maz
mad evere wanted 10.
she was 80 hard as tire grey stone
that edged al her garden beds No
body eyef came for sympathy o.
charity % Aunt Jane. no girl had eve
cried her heart ost an Amt Tar-e't
thin shoulder no young mar had ever
confided 70 Asat JeHe his hopes and
fearB
Even her nephew. wh0 STAYED VITA
her most week -eHtfs. knew no more
about her than did the rex.
The clock OF the Hsaatelpieoe struck
ten. A DriH little maid appesred ga
tiae threshold - ask 81 her mistress
required anything before she retired
Tor the night AgHt Jane looked up
eolaly.
"NethiRg, thank you" she returned
precisely.
when the prin utue maid had
gone away noiselessly. shutting tbs
door behind her, Aunt Jane folded Nd
her work basket Then che took OF
her spectacle. and put them away
ia turn tn their lea ther case
She locked younger somehow Inn
mediately. ar she stood gazing into
the heart Of the FIRE. a little smfe
circling her faded lips. Presently her
lPs began 20 move. At frEt khe
whispered che words. bat afterUars
they came louder, little endearinr
phrases, fragments Of nonsense talk.
she rocked her empty arms back
ward and forward a. ~ she were
cHddliRg "a very small child aEalnBs
her breast Presently, too. she beEau
20 sing ia a Quzvery voice that yet
fled the shadowy room Ana the
song she sang was the one I'll
mothers sing when they sing their
babies ts sleep. something abour
BABY Bunting, whose father had gone
s-huntiuR.
Aunt Jane wss singing her baby
90 sleep,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

1T NEVER saw anyone SO uTseha1'-
table as Aunt Jane" SAID
the Wears wife tramPiRs
hogue "a the dusk.
she does seem hard" admitted the
don't think she is as hard as she
looks George doesa't think she is
she addee.
what should George know about
Il" saiffes the wears wife. away
al the week, and hanging around
the VScsTage when he does come
home. Fear father doesn't Il2Ss it.
GEriea"
sSaeo-Ee saySs" went or the girl.
uRAeesIAgfy, that ezce wheR ne came
home unexpectedly, Be heard Aunt
Jane singing"
~Agat Jane singing The Wears
wife stepped right iato a puddle
"NuT4e1 YOU must be crazy. Aunt
Jane couldn't s4HE = note IL she tried p"
She hitcAed her skirts higher cut o
the mad. What was she supposed
10 be singing. anyway" sire ss4e
cQrionsly, A minute after
The girl hesitsted, then she laughed
q little well mother, 7 know S.
sounds mad she veRtuTed at length,
but George says she wss singing
BABY Bunting
"'Baby BuRunE'f~-the wears wife
rose TO a crescendo Of increduifty.
She turned sharply upon her daugh-
ter as she uniatclled the vtearage
gate. George IT, an even bigger feel
than teek him to be-" she remarked
scidly,
In the prim little parlor or the RFim
little house where Aunt Jane lived,
the bIiads were drawn snugly against
the rain and the DARK 4 little red
FIRE nIckerSd feebly iR the chimney. the
parrot SIunl bered in it, cage. AuRt
Jane sat sewing In hard uncom-
Portable chair, dtting beat upright. az
was her wont Her gray hair was
handed neatly upon her forehead.
s,.ctacle. rested upon her nose Her
gown was OF some ugly, gray, hl-hs
ting material. fastened at the collar
~ massive gold brooch. Her figure
VAS thin and URattraeuvV. 80 was
her face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Il - What's IN Name Il - Aunt Ian

you go to Canada"
When she was gone Miss WilmOt
and Denison were left sitting IN
the sheltered corner I'm a horrible
silence 1t was broken at last by
Miss Wilmots whispered cry Of
What must you think of mel"
Hadn't YOU better just tell me all
about it?" said lie. Are you mar
ried2"
no. nor
Then
Miss Wilmot turned to him desper-
ately. All the color was gone from
her face now and she told the
whole story. The pathos Of il
touched the man to the heart. He
knew what that loneliness meant.
Perhaps he understood even more
than the story told him-the long
ing for happiness. the temptation
TO believe. the innocent de-
ception.
I know understand CiceIy.
don't you see the way out2 I do
II only see one thing. / must go
away, VIII YOU forgive me2"
There is nothing TO forgive, and
I will not let you go away, be
cause 7 want you. I love you! BE
my wife, and later on We can go and
stay with that dear woman before
we go to Canada"
His eyes twinkled. But Miss
Wilmot drew back with little
strangled cry.
You are just sorry fos me" she
said in a low tone. i won't be
married just for pityi'
It's not pity. it's love! I'm only
sorry for myself because I did not
meet you years ago. I'm very
lonely fellow. Cicelyi You've con-
fessed 20 loneliness too. Bo<h OF
Us understand that; we understand
other things too, and ] vow / car
make you happy. Won't you trS
me? 1 care 50 much for you, ms
dear"
Those words opened the gates o.
Eden before a lonely woman's eyes
and in her face. where new hghi
was slowly dawning. DenisOn reae
his answer.
After all. the question Of name
was very easily explained 10 Mrs
Graham when they met again.
DEMON had recently come into SOM
money. and had been obliged OF
doing so. 70 take the name Of DEM
son instead OF his own. II was no
necessary 20 explain that the Tor
mer name was not Browning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

- was all over. In a shower OF
rose leaves and rice Juliet had
driven away with her husband
Miss Graham vas no more, but Mrs.
Harry Langford yeigned in her stead.
Mrs. Graham retired to weep un-
seen in her own room: Mr. Graham
shut himself up with a pipe in his
sanctum: the children vanished 10
Affairs Of their own
And mechanically Miss Wilmot
the half governess. half companion.
and handspring of the house, went
about a hundred little irksOme du-
tges-tIdvinE up things. putting
av-av letters and kilograms lying
unheeded on the ground, and col
lectlng things left behind by the
happy bride.
A wedding was a depressing az
fair. she thought as she went
through the silent hall upstairs &c
the room Juliet had lett, her
thoughts lingering about the we'd
ding and the bride.
How pretty she had looked
blue-eved Juliet. under her mist
like veil or cobwebby lace! How
b7ppv when she went away IN heF
blne cbarmeuse gown and feath-
cred hat with-her husband! \
rang shot through Cicely Wilmot 5
heart.
Husband Lover Not for her!
She was past the rubicon or the
t5frtfes. and she had never had a
chance. No man had ever paid her
any attentions beyond those OF
common everyday civillty.
She had not always had 20 earn
her own living. TIL seven years
AGO she had lived an ordinary,
rather humdrum life in a quiet
country town, where IN the summer
she PLAYED tennis and IN Winter
went 20 concerts.
Then when the crash came, ana
her fathers death was followed by
49, discovery that there was very
rttle money left. and Cloely must
cam her own living, 10 was some
ching strictly useful and uninterest-
sDr that proved her vocation.
she ought not 20 grumble' she
t,-.v The Grahams We're kindly
rorle. and gave her good home
"a sufficient leisure TO herself But
,re-e was A want. a yearning that
ror,e near TO physical pain some
when the children were IN bed
~uss WfImot sat down BY the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

which only deepened the smile in
her employers kindly face; but 1
wish 10 leave you, Mrs. Graham,
this day month"
But my dear, or course we ex-
pected that after reading the paper
today
The paperT
Was II possible that her good for
tune was announced in the papers
that the will Of her late relative
was published. and that the world
knew?
Mrs. Graham laughed
1T was one way of breaking il
gently to Us that we are TO lose
YOU so soon" she said. when we
read that marriage To Mr.. Brown
ing would take place soon. Well
we look TO YOU 10 tell us further
details. But. sorry as we are 10
lose YOU. my dear. We rejoice in
your happiness. 1t does mean hap
piness. OF course
Marriage! Cicely Wilmot caught
her breath. What extraordinary
mistake was this2
Happinessl Yes. OF sOrt-the
kind brought about by independ-
ence and more money than she had
ever had before.
when at length she cas- alone
again she drew a long. shuddering
breath. What had she done2 What
had induced her TO play the fool
like thls2
Suddenly shs knew. IL was the
warming 10 know the happiness
that fell 10 most women lot the
longing TO know all the JOYS Juliet
had lately known-the rousseau.
the presents. the attention. the
happy prospects for the future.
But what on earth was she 10 do
next Confess her folly and fraud2
As she had embarked or. his career
of adventure she must go on with
IL And somehow it was mada so
easy for her. Every one understood
that she wanted a day ia town 20
shop.
she went 20 see the lawyers. OBJ
tanned an advance. gave her instruc-
lions about the investment of the
bulk OF it. opened a banking ac-
count. and then lunched on all the
things she liked best az delight
fu1 place whore there was band.
and shopped.
To 20 from English fogs. gray
skies. and chilly rain 10 a land Of
blue skies and golden sunshine and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
Better Meals
With Less Work

What to have for tine next meal lis au
egtrual question with the average house
wife Tie family qu; kly tires of most
foods and the range of earable> tnut they
alf like is limited
This is why Holland Itusk proves such
huun to housewives The dainty flavor
of Holland Busk appeals tu everybody
ami thc many ways 30 cau uC used enables
one to serve it often and Stil keep the
menu varied.
For instance. nothing makes more de-
sugar than Holland EUSk and 10 also
nest arceptlhIy repaer~ hot rolls with
fhc morning cup OF coffee As >hurt.akc
- ifn crushed or preserved fruits Dc jS au
ideal dessert and uo trouble no AN o. pre-
pure &C. ls daIutirr aEd more quickly and
easily prepared thlu toast. As FIRST
aid- Co. the dainty lunch. picnic OF after
neon Tea Investments DO i~ uueuuuled
rry thls Tor sunday uiEhr supper.
Cheese fondu-
cups Wlk q, cup Cheese
cups Holland Eusk Crumbs
tsp salt
tbSp Butter Eggs
~taiJ milk and add Holland Bus5
crumbs butter. cheese. Sllt ana yoIks
~ the eggs Beat che whites smooth
unit. std and fold into the first mix
ture Pour into a buttered pudding
dish ana bake iu "a moderate JTcr -
minutes Serve at once when remoy-
ing from oven.
AID growers eau supply this dainty Dutch
dpIeatF. Phone yours Co sauI NOu 81
package today Write Holland Rusk 60.
Holland Mich. Tor book 90 new recipes
thar anyone can prepare iu Few minutes
with Holland Russ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

flowers was intoxicating TO Miss
wiImot. who sometimes pinched
herself. wondering if all this was
just part OF a dream from winch
she would suddenly awake. But lt
was real. very real. Here she was
on the Rivera, enjoying every mo-
ment.
She forgot sometimes about her
deception. She was supposed TO De
iourneying TO Canada by this time
with her husband. Her husband
1t was Denison who brought the
new interest into her life-a nice
looking man who walked with
stick and was still lame from a
bad hunting accident. They dritted
into an acquaintanceship since Fate
had placed them vis-a-vis AT din
ner. and he was lonely too.
People came and went, but Denl-
son STAYED on, chained 10 the spot,
not so much by the good air or the
scenery. or even the fact that the
place was effecting the cure he had
boped for. as by Miss Wilmot
one evening they were sitting to-
gether on the terrac c-she and Den
nison-sitting In q delicious silence
that ia itself spoke OF intimacy. The
hotel was emptying fast The air
was soft and warm Suddenly round
a bend i'm the path came "A couple of
people wrapped in motoring coats
The woman glanced at Miss Wilmot
why, Miss Wilmot" cried Mrs
Graham. cor rather Mrs. Browning
Imagine meeting YOU here. We
have so often wondered why We
had heard nothing of YOU since your
marriage Won't YOU introduce
your husband TO me. my dearg
Ii was Denison who flung him
self into the breach. He rose and
bowed and shook Mrs. Graham's
hand while Miss Wilmot murmured
something quite incoherent.
we changed our plans. said
Denfson easily. but we may go
out there later on. I'm just re-
covering from a nasty accident. and
the doctors insisted on warmth and
sunshine and a quiet life
IL see, And with Cicely 10 take
care Of you
What could any man want more
that that?" said Denison, with a
smile.
AND this place is delightful 40
wonder YOU both look so Wen,
mustn't stay. Let me know your
Dlsns later You must come aud
epend a few DAYS with US before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
HOW STAGE DANCERS
AVOID FOOT TROUBLES

~
are familiar tu u.l tIrIter-coers iS cone
stauty asked the question How do YOU
ktep vour feet free uf troublet kline ache
f do anything 90 llI oUt cf che urdl-
urry >uch as walking standing or dane
fnE more cham usual And here o. tlts
little dancers pres npuuE. ri always
have q package 1f Wa-Ne-Ta CA hand and
asyyays after e.orE.u- hard GA the staEe
battle AIS feet tu boz water Iu which I
dissolve two or thrr tablets 81 this prep
aratiou. newer have trouble. as this
.e-Kfs my feet cool comfortable and
happy If vuur druggist can't supply
fau with Na-Ne-Ia. don't accept a
worthless substitute he uay have an in
ferest iu recommending but send us 30
CENTS aud up win mail you prepaid
relief. 1ou caa use W0-Nc-Ia with de-
nehtfu' effect ln your oody bath. Leaves
rk.u safe and aufirerpticallF clean. The
regular size packages seli for - cents.
B.. a. Laul0u Co. south Bend. Ind
Az