davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

llnier 4gent in Samilton 1T Serr
Gbmaro 8rud, 449 Siib Siinfte Ctr.
Sell Sci. 476.8. Some 9bOne
163f.g.
- Der betannte 2si9enbeitatier
Wtdplas Bonner, l30 NorO 3peite
Strabs, 1T am Samitas abenO burf
einen Stur5 auf bem Seitenipes in Der
HGbe Ieinsr DObnung i4psr oerteBt
ipOrDen, iObab sr mad Oem Wercp
!SOipital sebradt perben mubte. @r
bat einen Sddbelbru9 unb eiHe
idpers Ssbirnerihiitteruns erlitten.
Sort 9amilton 2oee Der MooIe
bat seitern Ha4mittas 598 aarbibas
ten uuf eininal einssfiibrt, lpobl Der
grDbte 3upahs, ben je Elm Srben aui
etnmal gu Der3ei9nen bate. Der
@rabenteam Der Cincinnati loge uno
Der Defender 2pge bon Cincinnati,
iuageiammt so WaitsIieber, nd6men
bic ginfiibruns DOR. Die Giniiibrung
purbe nit elmer grobsu paraoe einses
leitet, an ipel4er bic 2Ogen BON Ginz
eiunaN, SnbianappIis unb Gonnersz
bile, Snb., tbeilHabmsu. 1000 Wocfe
marfhirten in Reib uRo 9liep. Die
GeremoHien fanbentm Glfstempel
ftatt. Dim Ufittpo9 Qlbeno iit Dos
srobe Mooie 5eiteiIen unb bereits finb
taufenb Sebede beitelIt. WlaDor Sols.
berger ipirb als 9OaItmeiitsr funatren
nnb Ri4ter Wiaiam $, 2iibers bon
Cincinnati 1T einer Der Gsitreoner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
aaiier gNilbelm
Sollt @eneraI BON gefop
. fir auberprbentlits
5apferteit aner.
tennung.

4miteroom. pia. aonopn. 20.
yloesnber - 5n Der bier eiHseirofi.
men nsueiten Drummer Der .Jraulfur
ter 3eituns" piro duf eins soeIoer
that oes Generals pon 9slpfp bina.
ipidsn Der iih peri6nIid an bic
Spiee zines 8ataillons iieIlts, bas
sine pidtige !S6bs in Der gerna 9ie
suns ben Serben ourd einsn Siurm
angriff rpieber dbnabm. 9snsrol bon
SsIop lpuroe fir biefes beibsnmii
tbige 9srbaItsn BON aaifsr burt ein
9anofdreiben fOlsenben Snbalis aue
seSeidnet: .
.Wein Iieber Serr General I
gsit ssreiloe uno init StoI5 babe
i'd pernommeu ooB Gle i'm Ipben
Der Sdllntt iid an bic Spibe oes ssa
ger.9 r.9niaiIons 90. 8 seiteIlt nno
eiuem IN Der llebernlad)t befinoIiten
5einpe cine ipihtise s,obe an Der
Gerna entriiier baben. sSfb oantr sb
nen ioipie ben paderen S1gern BON
gail5en SerSen fir cine 3bot. Ole In
oer 8eidid,tc fortIebcn miro. U4einpr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

9erbot 1T, bab bic entideibuns ba'
riiber, an fpel6e lirmen Robnateria|
oeionbt iptrbsn lam, Der engIilfer
yoti6aft 5uitsbt. Sierbur6 srbdli
England cine &ontrolls iixr bic ams'
ritanif6e Snbuitris uno erfdbrt aud]
aIIerbonb ameriidnii9e 9eidGfiss
geheimniiIe.
lin bisfen geIdrGntunssn bes
5anbels gu besesnen, bat Der aon'
ereb nod in LETTER Stunbe Wioerper'
geltunesssiebe onsenommen. 0iel'
8efebe ipsrbsn jebt eingebeno itubirt,
aber ioipeii III nod nidts bariiber oers
loutet, ob fis In @nipMbuns eebratt
tptroen Iollen pbsr nift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

- Oscar q. 8aumunu, Mitslieb
bss Stabtrutbes, poli5eitef @eO.
Seitber unb bic Serren s. g. Stint
unb $. s.. Gsnbunbfelb iinb seitsrn
BON elmer Sasbpurtbie, pelde lie na9
benz oberen She'll Der Gountn 5uriids
sefiibrt bate, bisrber 5uriitgstebrt.
sic babsn 81 Suien ooer oisImebr
Santn6en uub 40 @atteIn er6eutet.
- WilIiam gente Sr. Don Der
Qincpln unb S'Tauon Nuenue, Bel
Iepue, 1T i'm alter Don 73 Sdbren
geitprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
9leine Ynliseimahrihten

9en Susfonlp uno Sreb. Met
Jer, pom @ooofeaolp S1nserfor, TO-
:Ule @eo. gellerman uno SSrnni
SpiiitD pom ygto aecount Sotial
glul", nelhe bci ibren 8dIlen in Der
slfbeiterbolle, reip inn Deiltiteu alib
mad 0fitternatt seiitige @etrdnte per-
fault baben iollen, luuroen ali 9etrei.
ben Der 2isens.S Snipeftoren 5arrea,
@liis iulo @alfer perbaftet uno Der.
BEN Iib beilte friib Dor oem Staotrid-
Ter 81 uerartfporten baben.
Charles OibeI, S58 Blair glpe.,
meloete ser BoIi5ei oab iein 9lutomo.
bill i'm @gtbe DcI $3.50, oas er an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Snd)te iidl ,u pergiften.

Die 30idbrige Della @bite, 1t2
glaiim Strabe, nabm geitern gbeno
in ielbitmoroeriidler 9lbiid)t cine Do.
lis gIrienif, rpiroe aber iofort entoett
unb blrh 9atrol. Pluto 2 nod Gem
Stootboipital gebraft, mo tie 0urd)
erfolareide aniuenolug elmer Magen.
puulpe a1ber 2ebenssefabr gebradjt
tpur0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Sas Traaen College in aonitan.
tinopel

sSrl. Goeline u. SbompIon bGlt ar
Dienftaa Radmittas A llbr in bo
llniperIitdtssNuln einen gurtrag iber
bas 6rauen College in aoritaHtinopel
unb beFen Wirten. Die Dame piro
in intsreTantsr Deiie iiber bic
Grausnfrage i'm Orient iprehsn. 81,
bat ibre Grfabrun9en an Ort uno
Gtells geiammeIt. Der 8ortras III frsl
unb bos aIgemsiRs pu6iitum basu
eingelaoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Mntbpxp Npertfer,

oeIiebter G5atte Der oerbIi6erer eitanbetb
Poertier, as6. gdJrns 7ns observation-disclosures
Finbet nm glittipud, bem 22 b. ~. I'M bnlb
ubr Borruittaps bonn Grnnerbanfe, Wo. l34
Reft 3. Strabe aus I,utt pona6 nm uDr
@prmitnes In Der atrte am urbefleaten eHi.
pi1neHts ein &eatremSo8amt eslebriri rvereeif
pirb. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

Ser MacWsi[lon strobe unS aenipcr
Game bate fteben lniieL eeitoblen NOR.
ben iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
etpaiser WerIn8 9eutidtanbs Gns-
lamb bur6 9au4buOttries aus3us
bunsern, piro nidt seitats
let reroen.

gs pirb Tosar onsebeutei, bob ame'
rita bas Giniteasn bss aauas
bopttrieess Oerlansen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

S5iniidtli3 Der oisIsn llebersriffe Ser
9laiirten niro nett miIoer pers
fobrsn lperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
0lnsmdrtise Yolitif.
Birb ben prdiiO.ntsn Gilipn pdS=
renb bet nd6isH Wpfsn flit
aus{9lieblia beihGTtieen.
g(fIociirte preiis entrpideIt tn ausen-
I9einli6 inipirirtem Irttel
Stenunsnabme Der &e-
rung.

gssen Deuti6IanD iol bemnaH In
Der sauaboOtftase in braitifaer
DeiIe pprgssansen fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
6amiltpn.

liner 4gent in Samiltun 1T Serr
Gbuarb 8rud, 449 Siib Siinfte Ctr.
Sell Sci. 476.3. Some Tbpne
163t.N
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

as vell as can. have never been
able 90 fccl the same toward Harry,
since that awful time ] have never
been jho same woman Il ls with
me as though something vas gone
from my very soul. II feels de.
formed. I Gud myself az times Bit
Ter and suspicious; and even with
'hc suo"ledge OF what 1 have done
tor BudEe and Toddy and even with
the ciIugIuE about my arms OF my
darling Elieue / sometimes ask my
SELF Us 90 worth the price?"
Certainly it lis not IL can not
save them from the feeling OF dis.
appointment and disgrace which en-
velops my whole being and almost
makes me give it AN up at times.
'N0u know that Kiplng said
something UUe this the sins ye
commit tro iy two ye shall pay
for QUO by one. He should have
said the sins ye commit one by
one must Doe paid for over and over
again, by al. those whom you love
and AN those who 1--we you
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

one Of the most beautiful girls OF
Knoxville Tenn. she and her moth
er are wintering in the national cap
ital. where society has been quick
10 show appreciation of her beauty
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Fashions tor Americans

Homemade underwear is always
SO much moro durable and more
comfortable than the inexpensive
varieties Of rcadymadc underwear
that nearly all women like 20 make
their Owl Tho home made night
gowns. for example, ALLOW an oppor
tunity for making slight gathers
along The underarm of the sleeve,
and for sewing the armhole OF the
gown rather full on a narrow tape,
or strip Of he material This mar
row strip should be used as foun-
datiun ON which 10 sow both sleeve
and 9rwhole Nearly All cheap
gowns. although neatly finished, are
sowcd in this pot tn a manner that
leaves all the strain on the sleeve
portion and gown portion immedt
a'ely under The arm The conse-
ruencc is that tho gown wears out
immediately il these places tearinr
ucross the back from the srmholo
and Sitting iu several places mp the
sleeves % viii Do found that hy
flllug The gown portion 20 the
foundation strip, and gathering the
sleeve a rife under the arm. the ful
moss thus produced will prevent any
straiu aud WIFI save tho life of n
gown as long as The laundry viii per
NIT
Tho design hero shown. calls FOR
three yards ~ l2iuch wide edglng
TO uas as yoke and sleeves This
ia un easier and trcttlcr way TO
make such yokrr md sleeves than to
unko them ~ plain material and
trim chem With insertion and edg
mg Size 26 requires two and one
eighth yards uf i5Inch material. one
and one-cighJb yards OF beading
and one and three quarter yards OF
ribbon.
If long sleeves are decided ON,
then use the edglng az runle at
Ihe bottom Two or three flows of
shlrrinp above The sleeve ruffle Of a
nightgoNn makes very pretty
sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

turc
7 realized as sought my husband
only to find that he was out on
the day had been shopping With
Stella, my friend, that he had been
absent overmuch from his home of
late. had been go cngrosscd with
my own depression and misery that
for weeks scarcely had noticed
Andres goings and comlnEs. Short.
~ after / had told Andre that our
baby was expected l had requested
him 10 take me out 10 dinner one
night. lie told me that he no long
or wished 20 be seen with me in
public-at least certainly not for
the present And this had so humil.
latod me and hurt my pride thar
unconsclously I had drawn away
from my husband, resolved 10 do
pend only upon myself IN this crisis
In my life Something very like
resentment against him had grown
in my heart. had stayed consist
emily IN my own room or IN my own
studio. And ns I did not leave the
house. and my health began To- sui.
fer more and more from lack of eX
ercise and fresh air ] became AL
most actually ill. so that ! had been
compelled frequently 90 breakfast iu
bed or Ia have my dinner brought
To me IN my own room upon tray
Thus ! scarcely had realized that
quite i've nights eut of every seven
my husband had not been at home
New the knowledge came over me
In a sudden wave, and ! made "a
mental note that 10 was perhaps in
some way nay fault that iu the tu
ture / weuld try 90 be more cheer
ful and make home pleasauter
place for Andre Fiufully ! told
myself that certainly al this time
In cur lives more than st any other
We could not afford To- drift apart
Accordingly after Toxic. ray mus
bands valet had told we that Mr.
Alberti had said hc no come home
this evening. he nut. went to
my rosm and sol into nay kim0na.
bat resolved to tTY TO keen awake
until Andre came Ia. II only 90 greet
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
The Confessions of a Wife
Eliene Lives It Over Again.

After Pat went away 7 went over
to ElieHes
found hcr giving little EIcne
a bath, had never seen her look
so unhappy Even when size was
Just learning of Harry5 perddy she
did not seem 10 have that awmlly
hopeless look on her face as now.
you know o" she asked abruptly
bowed my head
oh Margie has 10 takon noe This
long 10 end out 81 was am a mis-.
takc2"
What do you mean asked
much surprised.
"T am afraid ought never 90
have gone back 10 Harry never
adopted the twins, never tried 20
keep it from tho world that they
We're not my own dear babies Now
YOU see. sometime NOT only these
boys will know This but also little
Enene. MarEie. it. just seems as
though ! could not have 'daughty'
know OF this could nSt stand her
judgment ON The matter Youth Is
always 80 cocksurc. and $50 hard on
the sins that they can not con-
cciye.
"Daughty viii hate me for let.
ting her bear The sins OF her faith.
er and she will hate him for be-
trayiug me. She win hate Bulge
and Toddy because they win repre-
sent In her mind the fact that her
father did not love me. On. Mar
gie--you can't 90 back-you can't
ever go back and make IL all over
again You have just got to so on
and do the best you can. but always
there will be a bad place that viii
show just how we made q mistake
and did not follow The pattern.
The whole fabric is spoiled and
no matter how we weave. how beau
tjful we make the texture and color
afterward there is always the ugly
spot that unrolls and shows itself
when we least expect it to.
Harry by that one terrible mis-
take has put himself out of the way
OF making life easier and better for
a great many people For ne could
have done a lot Of good fl ne had
been made mayor of this town
Why don't ne 20 through with
ito Jim thinks he would win %
spite Of the story. especially il he
said yes, / did il, but ! have atoued
as few men have atoned!'"
'Oh, Margio, | could not bear 10
have # all gone over again ! don't
want my children, especially the
boys 20 know 1t until they are biz
enough to understand
My dear EHene, this is just the
time then. for it 10 come out Bulge
and Teddy are too young TO under
stand.
They are old enough 10 under
stand if someone told them ! was
not their real mother and some
child would be sure 10 do this.
"Margie. want 10 tell ...u this
7 want to explain something to yor
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

II is not necessarily the person
who is wrong who makes the Crest
move toward reconciliation, Ir U.s. '1t
person with the more generous ut-
turc
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

Very beautiful decorations have
been placed in the ballroom Of Co
lumbus temple for the annual ball
Monday evening, OF Detroit council,
Knights OF Columbus The entire
temple will be used by the knights
for the entertainment Of their
guests In the supper room, the no
raj decorations Will be unusually
pretty and artistic, and a delicious
supper Will be served There will
be cards and other entertainment
provided for those who do not care
20 dance Frederic II Devine is
chairman OF the efficient committee
which has had arrangements for the
ball in charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

AN thumbs We could hards tell
top from bottom OF iI either of us.
And lts the same Vay. with ans
ordinary man
Well what them lr-
This dumb chap took hold OF The
Yelled Womans coat sud handled %
ike YOU or would handle a cigar or
a beer stein lie was at home with
lt lir knew just how to examine a.
and how 20 holt g. No one on earth,
except p ladies' tailor or woman
would be abb" 20 DC thg- ! was a
Dit leery of him uu saw him man
.pulate the coat Eut The minute
Hr begins 20 fuss over that coat. I
SAWS 10 myself He's "a tailor. all
sight. all right Tulors get the
kaack7 Of handling women's cloth.
ing just the same as women do. But
1o other Kind ol man can do it We
aren't trained l0 80, sir. That
crooks professional tailor what
ever else ne u4y bee on thu side.
Perhaps" conceded Lamar with
unwilling admiration OF the chiefs
acumcu "But 10 he is. he isn't
working al his trade, hcroabou's.
Have YOU tried your pretty little
portrait rallcry2"
"No. Wen run over %. i' N0I Ike
Ia spot that lads face anywhere Do
IL l.,vt f4r fh, rffrg collection Df
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs Charles q Ander
SON lcft last week tor California
PA. kappa sigma viii give "a
luncheon saturday Feb. 5r in the
Hotel Tulcr
Miss Catherine PlBman vill leave
TUESDAY 20 visit friends Ia New
port News
Mr. and Mra Truman a. New
berry have gone to Miami. Fla for
an extended stay
%
Miss Gladys Lowenberg, OF Nor
folk. Va. is the guest OF Mrs Sam
uel Kalfmaun No 2l5 Edisou-ave.
Samaritan hospital junior auxil-
larry viii meet Thursday afternoon,
Feb. Q, iu the Hotel Statler
Mrs. Albert Nebe will give a
hridge-luncheon, Tuesday. 30 honor
OF Miss Marjorie w Metcalf, bride
elect of the week
d
Mrs Henry Bourne JOY viii en-
tcrtain al a large affair Friday even
ing Feb. &, in her home. Fair
Acres Crosse Pointe.
Mr. and Mrs Walter O. Briggs.
SO. lf0 Boston-blvd. west viii leave
The end of the week for Florida and
cuba
Miss Agnes Taylor, No % Alfred
ST., will leave the end of the week
for Ithaca, y. y. where she will at
tend the Cornell prom
o
The annual meeting OF the y. vs..
g. A. viii be held Thursday evening.
Feb lo, I'm the association cafe, fol
lowing supper
The Delta Theta Nu fraternity
viii give a dancing party in the roof
garden of the Hotel Tuller, Thurs
day evening, Feb. no.
Mrs Adele Strasburg Hyde Will
give a dancing party Tuesday even
ing. ia Columbus temple, for her
adult pupils and their friends.
o
The ladies' OF ST. Josephs Episco
| pal church will give a supper i'm the
/ parish house. Thursday evening
/ Feb 3, from to o'clock An in.
.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

The Garden club Of Michigan will
meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 4 in
the home of Mrs Henry w Dakiu,
No. 256 Scmiuoleaye Maurice Fuld
OF New York, who has given several
instructive talks before the club,
viii talk on Troubles In the dow.
or gArden
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

One Of the annual social events in
Masonic circles eagerly anticipated.
is the St Valentines ball, Of Orient.
al lodge, No. 24O, F. & a. NJ, which
viii take place this year. Monday
evening, Feb. IA, In the Masonic tenn
pie. Tho invitation list Is limited 70
400 Arthur @. Pittelkow IS general
chairman and he has for capable
aides tho following committees
Floor, Or. r J baskerville, chair
man. Frank j. Chidsey, DR. VII
liam A. Fennor, George Fowle. Ar
thur F.. Gaines. @. w. NJ. Clark. Ar
thur Suppnick. Clarence Atwood
George NJ. Bates, Charles u. Ben
nett, Max Strasburg, Thomas V, Dut
ton Melvin J IArly, Dr, Carl A. Fet-
tlR Nelson A, Freer, Or, John A.
Walker, Orrin +, Gulley. DR. Lee r.
Grant. Firman ~, Lush, Harry H.
Menzies, Judge Henry A. Mandell
reception, y. f. Parent, chairman,
Harry v Catlin, Henry A. Beebee.
benjamin =. milford. Harry r. Car
vrr. Samuel T.. Holmes, : j., Holts-
claw, A. E ID. Allen, William J.
OrmshYr George Hargreayes, Jr.
Frod r. Gregory, Frank e Fisher II
G. Corrs D II Rogers tickets and
admission, W y. Pattison chairman
Karl 4 Rush, ID NJ. Hamilton. G r.
Hang, g. f. Fierer. Clarence A.
wood J u Wilson, J. J Ertel. q
/ rs LBycoak, f. =. Wilcox banquet
A VI Hamilton. chairman. Dr A. L.
I Mcphee, Henry Wieduttes. = J.. Nc
/ Cleud. W a Nieol. b t Page. Is A.
Ross. ur D. q Walker W. Hoebar
| tts. " G. Hare. decorations. Ward
Boylau chairman, Clarence Gu.lford
Ralph Handy r p q schumachrr
Frank BaStsr Robert Rennie Dewey
Halpin. Richard French. Robert We
Fate. w D Pomnirtzke Hugh Cum
pison. Harry T. Brown. Cc0rs. ~
Live Elmer Gorau7u STANLEY %
Nichols. Alfred 81 Beck. David &
Bs,ue, invitations. Charles NanIeg
chairman D. 49, Little
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

3 them money that they blow ON
booze ], ought TO be- stopped
She"
Hold on" said lamar I've an
idea suppose 7 drop around 10 see
smiling sam. He and Borden We're
pretty thick he may know some
thing about the Red Circle or ne
may not n he does, I'll find a way
10 make him talk Anyhow, IT'S
more profitable than spending the
day grubbing over that collection OF
cell beauties or combing the city for
dummy tailor that isn't either "a
tailor nor dumb. TIL have try at
/ H. think. Give me tho address
again
Sam Eagan's'" returned the
Z chief looking once moro through a
/ handful OF photos. Here YOU are
Cotblcr shop az 1919 Bright wav.
I've had him watched once or twice.
/ Buf there's nothing on him He
seems TO have decided he's TOO old
not 10 make an honest living. Has
] good name in the ngighborhood.
: a rotten neighborhocd az that Go
and talk with him, IL you Ike II
/ can't no any harm But ! don't be.
Iieyo i'm do any good
( chief Allen was quite right as 10
tHc rottenness Of the ncrhborhood
wherein Smiling Sam Eagan had
chosen 10 settle down 10 bis life Of
reform u was a squaud district.
and on street that serves as one Of
tho several short cuts from the
business section TO the residence
.ur. OF the city
sam Eagan shop faced on n cor
uar and behind it was disrepu-
table locking back yard separated by
a urkrry gate and q tumbledown
board fence from the alley ~ the
rear
The corner was UninvitnF. even
. for corner loafcrs Vet one such
l1ater infested it at all hours of tho
5a. This consistent idler was q
.tHl.k-et youth clad in shabby gray
. iIi- name was Tom Dunn His mis-.
sion in life seemed 20 be 20 lean
. half1-l,op against The liu'el of Sam
Eaear's DOORWAY pulling cigarettes
II was nm minspiring life that Mr
7 IrDu.s Dunn led Long since. the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

kusmoue d. masu g.. .uI-J7oV
er. as if is so de'wafsi. poised that
iU .asys With ,bc slightest motion
or fho atmosphere
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right .
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 251-5 in the Morning.

him with a cheerful word or two
But presently the hour grew late
and J. tired after my day OF un.
usual excitement, slipped into bed
and i'm almost no time was fast
asleep
avoko. when tho daylight was
sitting through my curtains with a
horrible sense OF depression about
my heart Ny pulse seemed to be
flutterInE violently ! folt feverish
and very ilI For few moments
lay s'ilI trying TO tell myself
this was nothing but nervousness,
which would pass, But II seemed
10 grow worse Frightful sensations
and dizziness and OF sinking swept
over mo. AZ last struggled 70 a
sitting posture. felt with my bare
feet for my room slippers. found
thom and threw my kimou0 about
my shoulders I made my way "a
Andres room, J told myself weak
~ that ] would Just sif down near
HIM for few moments, that ne
would pat my hand and toll me ]
was all right. All needed was a
little comforting 20 regain my com
posure and a sense of security.
raped lightly st my husbands door
and he did not answer fanCiet
he must be sleeping soundly. quiet
ly turned the knob and entered
His he'd had not been disturbed
Across The room ON the mantle
the little hands OF hi7 ornate clecl
pointed TO b in The morning.
Mo-Iem temple will gave "a eemuH
mentary dancing party for member.
and their families. Friday evening
Feb. q in tho Masonic temple
George W Kaye is chairman of tb,
entertainment committee and mum
brr uf novel entertainment feature.
NAV hu expected
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

PART OF THE
GIRLS SLEEP
ING CAR DOR
MlTORY-Ob-
servation room
in the sleeping
car which the
girl students Of
B | a c k bur
College. Car
linville, Ill.,.
h We turned
into a dorni-
tory. A brick
foundation has
been put under
the car and
sewage. cleo
tric light and
hot water heat
IN g connec-
tions have been
m a d e. I he
cars were util-
ized to relieve
congestion in
t h e existing
d o mitory
buildings.
Photo from Robcrt
II Houitos
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

MI T O r y
Stud ents Of
B | a c k b urn
College. Car
linville, ILL.,,
are using dis
c ar d e d rail
road sleeping
cars for dormi-
tories during
the spring and
winter months
Two cars have
been placed on
til e campus.
One coach has
been occupied
by boy and the
other by girl
students Zach
coach has forty
upper and low
CT berths two
drawing rooms
and W a s h
rOOnnS
Photo iron hCb'
"a MouhoH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-william and Alma A, Brodbeck,
s00s South Eighteenth, girl; Luciano and
Marie cuva, ll13 South Ninth, girl; Sam
uel and Rosie Fellman, 1912 North Six
teenth. boy; william and Irene Usher, s24
South Forty first, girl; Edward and Marie
Reiter, I'LL South First. boy; Herbert w.
and Mary Emma Bivins, 1919 Capitol ave-
enue, boy; John and Mary Engei. eros Cum
ing. girl.
Desths--Frederfck T. Bobzen. 2o4 vinton,
boy; John ]. Fox, II. 211o X; lillian Minar.
months, st. James orphanage; Lucille
Driml, 3, 1872 Monroe.