davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
9%iplomatii6e Mieoer=
la0e1t.

Neit ben militGriiden MiBerfolgen
ser Mliierten iin6 tire 6iplomotiiden
@an6 in &mro gegatlgen. Sic baben
Dos befannte Motto Ser DIPLOMAT
bot 6ie @orte, nm feline @eoanfen gu
p%erbergen" large NIT @rfolg ange>
mntot; iie baben ben h6rigen SOL
tern ben sdei1, ibrer bipIomatiiden
uno miIitdrii'9en neberlegenbeit nit
groBen1 @efdif bor5utauiden ber-
itanoen, Bis Die 8robe auf 6as @rem-
pei toni, 1tno Damn itiir5te Der gan5e
'4iigenbar elen6 5ufamn1ert.
Sn Stalien baben iie 6aS lebte
.0pfer ibrer @dinfe ~eefunben. @el6
un6 gGotte @orte, fotpie Sic 8erii6e<
rung, baB an Dem siege Ser @aiier,
ten nid)t mebr gu 8tpeifeln lei, bdben
oos italieniide @oIf reif fur oieien
uniinnigen arieg gemadt, un6 ser
|5duft salan6ra tsur6e brett beito=
6en.. Sos Mailanoer B1att u8oce
Del Nopolo" bot iogor 6ie Summe
ongegeben, pelde @ala1rora fir iei=
mem perratberiiden @da1rfenitrei@
erbalten bot. Sos 8lat tpa1r6e offer
6ingS unter6riiH, ober 6amit tper6en
feline 8ebntptungen niht mioerlegt.
@eitber lift es Ser diplomatic Der
Mniierten m@t mebr gelungen, an-
6ere 8olfer Dor ibren @agen gu ipan=
mem. Ser miIitdriide @rfolg feblte
un6 ste Diplomatic beriagte. 8ulga-
rien ging ms Eager Ser Central
Ma@te iiber; @riedenlan6 laBt iid
me6er 6atr9 9robungen, nod 1mrd
@eripre9ungen gu einem 8iitt6nib
berleiten, nn6 &umarien, Ole lebte
&offmnng Ser Muiierten, fanm iebt
ou@ ais cine p%erIorene &offnans be.
5eidmet tper6en, 90 ein Mnidlub an
sic entente iebt toa1m mebr at ertpor=
ten lit.
Muf E6nfdung tpar ser gan5e Sou
Ser gntente, bon Incident aus Die
@infreiiung rtn6 8erni6tung Geutfd+
LAMBS gepIant tpa1r6e, aufgebm1t, an1
SGmidung an6erer un6 auf Selbit=
tGuidnng. l1nb Dor Ser 8udt 6e1
Tbotiade:1 lit 6ieier 8m1 5uiamnret-
gebroden. Sic e11ropdii9en 11el1tra'
len Matio1pen burdfdm1en 6aS 2u-
gengepebe un6 tpenben iih mngeefel
6obon ab. Mur bier in Mmerifa be
pGbrt eS no6 feline ulte 3ugfraft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10

geitoben, bon elmer @rifis eeiproden,
Die iiber Nodt fommen tonne. $50 er
aber ben @influB BEG 6euti6en So
tums gefirdtet, babe er aus elmer
meientli6 an6eren Eonart gepfiffen
oie 2armtrompete beiieite gelegt uno
frie6lide Gone angeidlagen. unge-
5ogener batte 6os 2onboner 8Iatt
faa1m iein f0nner. gs tpirt benz
Braii6enten brett nnebrlide Mottbe
unb unebrli9e @e6e Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
Ser Ma6tmadter Der 81 8ont'-

Der Madttuadter Der 9m 8ont'-
i9en @ulpertperfe in @arneps 8oint,
Der nadtlidertpeiie Elm Glug3eug
aber ben 8erfen geieben baben mtu,
iol1te ii9 nit Dem S6lauberger in
Moine ~5uiammentb1n, Der bort fei-
ner 3eit Elm 6eutides nnterieeboot
beobobtet boben tpin. Damn f0nnen
iie einen ferdtfrobliden Nadttpdh=
tertrult griinoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10

tilgen f0nnt. obne bab SIR bic gefdbrz
li9e elettrif4e @abel an5ltpenoen ge<
brau9t. @ebt baber @uer @eIo nidt
1dnger pergebIi@ aus fiir pertb1oie buarz
ausraufen6e Brdparationen unb idreibt
mir beute, gebt guren @amen uno
Moreiie an unb tbeilt nit, Oh Srau ODER
@doden. Mnes, mas i9 berlange, 1T,
bab SIR mir cine &c Sreimarfe fir Gntz
mort f9idt. Qbrei1e: Grau Sreberica
@ubfon, Nptmt. 812 $. $50. 8 n0rblih
@ain Strabe. Qttleboro, Man.
@idtige Moti5: 5ran @mbiun get6rt
elmer 6etitelten, 1T ensliider @eieafdaft
bpdftebcnben Sattilie an; fie ftebt nit
leitenben 8eamten bafelbft in gerbin=
b1tng uni lit bic @ttttpe eines prunti=
11ente1 8cautten In Der britiiden Mr=
NEE, 10 t5nnt SIR Gud nit puleut <3ue'
traner an fie tuenben. Sic bat cine Of
flee in M1nerifa fir bas @obl Der ant
iiberflm6isem &aar 2eiberben er5ffnet.
Sbre pole abre1e lit: Mrs. 6rebcriea
t@uhipn, 9lptntt. 812 $, &prtb Mait:
Street, Mttleburu, 9af.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
Ser @raibent finbet fir feline Sc.

Utr EruTtDe11 TtHue1 THr TetHt Ut@
miibungen, England in Ser gegen-
tpairtigen. 8e6rdngniB 81 belfen, in
Ser engIif9en Breiie 11elter6ingS redt
ieltiamen Can't. Sffenbar geben ibr
6ieie 8emiibunger1 nod nidt meit &C.
mug. Sci elmer Beipredung ieiner
iuing1tp11 &e6er beidul6igt Ser DailD
Graphic ben &raii6enten be6enflider
Goppel5ingigfeit. Sort no er itorte
SDmpotbien fir sic M1iiertet bern111-
tbet babe, i9reibt basS 2on6oner
@Iatt, babe er in sic 9armtrompete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
ueberfluniees Baar.
GAIT mid @md bemeiien, baf SIR po-
iitib bappn befreit merben fDnnt
phne Sdmera p6er &%erleknn9.
Jreier Coupon brinst Gmd rai@e
@ilfe.

Sabre lang tpar 19 in 8er5ueiflune
ipegen zines garitigen 8a9stbums uberz
flniiiser $aare: Sd batte einen ridz
tigen @6nurrbart nnb Bart unb cine
baarige 8ebedung an meinen Nrmen.
Na6 iabrelanger bergeblider Snde, oaz
bon befreit 5u tperoen, erbielt i6 6ur6
BEN 8eamten in elmer brttti9en Mrmee
Elm borii6tig %bemnbrtes @ebetmniB Der
@inboo &eligion, pel9es iberfln1iges
9aar unbefannt mabte unter ben einz
geborenen Srnlen bon .Snbien, etne
Sbat1ade. Die gut befannt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10

Ser Grafoent fat iid in sOpefa
fir &anbcIsfreibeit erflart, unb nun
modte natiirlib jebcr gerne miiien,
mober linn Der Mutb 5u ioldem
@agniB gefommer lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10

III &tl %ulsHClls on OSIS\!I OSi\tSOtSS"
at f0nne,,. 9ie Meni9li9feit lit
franf.
Cine 6rou ST.. @olfer erfIdrte in
8aibington in einem @ortrage, Dos
ein3ige GpIf, 6os mir gu fiirdten bat-
ten, iei Sapar. &ber onitatt 5u rii-
lten, iolten tpir MIR so amerifmii6e
1ro11en nod Sapan ien6en, bie NIT
6e1r Sopanerinnen ipreden fonnten.
Danr pare o0es i'm @eleiie. l1n6 Dos
Eublitum fa1te bebagli@ ben @ummi
Scr Mcnidlidfeit. - Sn Sapan, po
man i'm @cgenfab 5u england Die &C.
fangenen mcnidlid bebanoelt, miiroe
man notIrli@ uber cine folde @eubes
rung Der Meni9lidteit lddeln. Man
miir6e bon elmer %beion6eren Mrt bon
Mcnidli9feit ipred1en, bon elmer bp-
lteriid)er. elmer ipc5ifiid amerifani-
idcn Menidlidfeit un6 miiroe Damn
oas tbun. tpos Die @erbaltniiie nn6
oie 8crnunft gu tbun gebotcn.
@cnr mir in biefcr Menidlidfett
fortfobrcn, tperbcn mir gu @runbe &c.
ben. ltnicre Menihlid)feit muB &C.
iun6 tpcrbcr, prcuBiid modtcn mir
faIt iagcr, NIT &ifgrat unb @ebirn.
IS liegt an uns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10
@iIp GnnoaD miI Ben Mbienbcr

bon bier Tlaiden @icr p%crflagcn, sic
ibm Dor Ginger Belt 3ngingcn. Mlio
Gin Mcinigtngspro3eB a la Mooiepelt.
Mertmiiroig, mie leidt per1pan6te
Seelen iid firben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-10

G5 mar IN met
mem eigenen Sale
10 erfolgrei9, bab
i9 nidt ldnger
mebr Die g%eringite
5pur bon Mberz
.flui1tgem 9aar
bate, nno gerne
bin i9 bereit. III
genb Semanoen
boue Snformation
nnb b%ouitdnoige
Nntpeiiungen 5us
5%uienoen. 70 bab
SIR meinem 8eiz
fpiel folgen unb
iebe 9pur berz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

and firtations. the chat about people
they both knew. the letters atmos-
phere OF light.hearted carelessness-
all brought back wildly 10 Leila the
pleasant past that lay so far behind
her.
She read slowly and with morbid
relish the entire rambling epistle.
Then. at last, she came TO scrio-
bled postscript on a separate half
sheet. The postscript ran:
Il hear your old sweetheart. Hal
sey Brent, has cleaned up million
in a war munition deal Everything
he touches turns 10 gold"
The silly lines burned themselves
into Leila Carter's brain. In rush
they brought back visions Of what
might have been hers, II she had
not rejected this richer sweetheart.
She looked DULY around the squat
i'd cabin. with its dust and Its pile OF
soiled clothes that lay beside the
untitled washtub. And her heart was
sick within her.
1T isn't fart" she muttered. half
aloud. 1T isn't fair!'
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
DETROIT BOY
Y ENDS HIS LIFE
IN CLEVELAND

A lovers quarrel is believed to
have been the cause OF the suicide
of Karl Conger. IS years old. who
killed himself In the Y. M. G. A.
building in, Cleveland. following a
slight difference with his hancee,
Josie Highton. a governess.
Conger. a machinist. Is the son Of
Mrs. II. NJ. Conger. OF No. S22
Townsend.ave. The mother received
letter from the boy . few mo-
ments before she got q telegram
from Cleveland, telling OF his death
The letter was cheerful In tone and
gave no hint that the young man
was In other than cheerful spirits
What Is believed to have been an
other suicide is the mysterious dis
appearance OF man. thought by
Windsor police 10 have been Private
William Codere, IL years old. re-
Gently discharged from the Canadian
army. The man was seen walking
on the d. p. r. dock. Sunday morn
ing, BY James Hornby. q Waterman,
who called to him. and. receiving no
answer, hurried toward him. when
he arrived AZ the spot where he
hAd seen the man. he had disap-
peArcd.
Hornoy found dark coat and felt
hat on the dock. In the coat peck
cts a discharge certificate and other
papers indicated the mans identity
as Codere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

II modest, for his book IL too closely
connected with many Of the most
important Affairs and occurrences OF
American history to be lightly pass
cd over. and he has told them with
Q truthfulness and simplicity which
commends these volumes to the read
Or and will make them pr1xed.
Stewart d Kidd. publishers. Gin
cinnati: $500. =
FATIGUE STUDY, by Frank and
Lillian oIlhrith. In which the lat
est Ideas on efficiency and hu-
man waste are treated seientK.
lealIy.
ITO waste any Of our life IL TO
lose part Of our principal asset" as
sert the authors of this book. This
study Is made IN connection with
factory workers. and not only takes
physical conditions into account, but
psychological influences, which are
becoming recognized by the more
progressive manufacturers of today.
There are numerous illustrations,
how work may be made cas-
Ter and unnecessary motions elm
mated. This study does not mass
the workers, but takes them indi-
vidually. The final test of the sue
cess Of the entire theory is the out
put OF happiness minutes" The au-
thors assert that these minutes"
are increased. and that an happiness
is the sum total OF human endeavor,
the process OF fatigue elimination
which they advocate must be n good
one. They believe that 1t makes for
health. wealth and general well be-
ing. Sturgis & Walton Co. New
iork; si.eo
TALES or THE slAckFEET IN.
DAMS or GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK, BY James W. Schultz, tells
- shs lset seaN6 81 the most peace
o1le q - oe9laa tribsA The sssry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
STARS
COME EARLY
Chug Chug Stars Plan to
Spend Week Working Out
A. Fairgrounds

Over 20 of the champions OF the
motorcycle racing world viii come
direct to Detroit from Columbus.
where they raced on Sunday. and
will start training az the Michigan
State Fair one-mile track early this
week.
The interstate Racing circuit, OF
which Detroit has again been made
a member, IL conducted by the In
terstate Racing association which
has its headquarters 1t Toledo, pro-
noting races At Columbus. Kalama-
zoo. Grand Rapids. Detroit, Fort
Wayne, Toledo and several other
cities.
The circuit includes q steady sue
cession of races throughout The en-
tire season from the early spring
until late In the fall. The circuit
opened at Toledo on May IL, and on
account OF the great number Of con-
tests there has been brought togeth-
er for this year practically every
champion of American. including
many notable riders, such as l.. s.
Taylor. OF Louisiana. victor In the
great Louisiana sweepstakes Of last
winter, Glenn Stokes, OF Sacramento.
the Pacific coast champion. "Krazy
Horse" verrill, who is always q con-
Undrum In any motorcycle race,
Maldwin Jones, OF Columbus, O.,
who won all of the events on the
card at a recent race meet In that
city, and a nalf score more with
championship titles Of one character
and another.
IL was the prominence OF the rid
ers following this circuit which
caused Chairman Heddendahl. Of the
Federation Of American Motorcy-
clists' Contest Board, to intercecr
with the American Automobile asso-
citation, the controlling organization
in automobile racing, to allow these
races in Detroit in spite Of the fact
that the Michigan State Fair track
is blacklisted by the A. A. A. on
account OF 1t being a member OF the
international Motor Contest associa-
ton, an organization which controls
dirt track racing along the state fair
circuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

10 especially interesting from .
standp6lnt Of human Interest and
description Of character.
Tales Of the Blackfeet Indians are
given 70 VI In the simplest languaSs
By Mr.. 6chulta. In . book richly II.
Illustrated with beautiful pictures Of
0lacier National Park, whsfe the
Blackfeets still live. OF al tAs ln-
dian tribes this 10 probably the most
gentle and lovshlA Many stories
have beso told Of their Kindness and
goodness Of heart A numNer OF
white men have. from time 10 time,
Joined this trfbe and become one OF
them. taking indian wives. The tales
and legends IN this book In coonsc-
ton with the pictures Of tho lovely
lakes. waterfalls ard lofty mountains
make It an interesting and attractive
volume worthy Of . better cover.
Houghton. Miflin Co. Boston; s2.oo.
The LANCE. OF KAMA, BY Harry
w. French. a stony - svppessd
coward, whose eoVraesousnsss, -
sertIne Itself at the right moment,
nnakes him q world hero.
Kanana, a Beduoino youth, though
eIcelling In all things athletic, has
In his heart the love Of humanity
and refuses to fight his fellow man.
Therefore he 10 branded by his faith.
er a coward. and suffers. He con-
tinues to lead the life OF q shepherd
until great opportunity comes in
which he can prove his loyalty to
his country. his courage and his true
worth. The supposed coward under
stood too late, becomes in memory
a national hero. This Is a book for
boys. and is full OF interest while at
the same time embodying the high.
est principles OF the United States
today. Lothrop. Lee & Shepard.
Boston; sLoo.
WIzABETH o. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
BOOK REVIEWS

0fGo o. a BUSY LIFE, BY 10.
5000 DeMesW Foraker two large
yelunses dealing With many public
N Q1sestlens q national Interest, and
s lNany noted people.
w Jooogh Benson Foraker. former
Geosnos Of Ohio and United States
oo1oF, hes found time to write and
1910 two largo volumes, which
- - III intsnts and purposes. an
11nnto political resume Of Ohio
uGone hls incumbency. and the
o1eo1 0eates senate during the ad-
4 &)r1u(1utions q Hayes and McKin-
- ~. Foraker gives brief out
: o g his early Life on the farm In
A1an6 county. o.. his enlistment
~ Onion army, during the Civil
~. = description OF the engage
lu1o he was In; the battles Of
oo1Dut Mountain, Mission Ridge.
ngords' -Roost and 6herman's
nSSh 10 the ses. 50,
Il IT, also tells u he experiences In
~ o1onal service ct Atlanta, and
nr1y HI honorable discharge. Just
shsaths AFTER his enlistment. He
tn went 20 college feeling the
~ g on education. he says. more
}oonly than ever before. He was
~Is and obliged to practice much
1o11al, but was graduated and
n111o1 70 the bar In 1859. In 1879
q ~ sjsctsd to the bench OF the
Do19De court OF Cincinnati. After
w ~ political career began. He
~ uemineted for governor OF Ohio
~ 1o6eotsd IN 1881. again nominal
~ elected In 1855. In 1895 he
1000 ; United states senator and
~ lnttnotely associated with the
80 g government.
u ~ preface Mr.. Foraker says
~ - has written his life. primar
- ~ vito and children. and
her 4 vtl - u srsat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Ing my own share toward helping
fyou win your fortune. We're going
out there. together. my darling. And
1t will be the happiest honeymoon
any girl ever had. Just think how
Jelly IL will be 10 look back at when
we're millionaires! wouldn't miss
II for worlds. How soon can we
START"
The westward journey was de-
light to them both. They felt they
were nearing the Promised Land.
The two-room shack. a half mile
from the mine mouth. among the
towering Oregon mountains. seemed
to Leila a tiny paradise.
With q will. she set herself 10
learning her new duties as frontier
housewife. II was. as she had pre-
dicted, "one long picnic" The noun
tain air gave her an appetite that
could digest even her own first ef-
forts at burned cookery; and visor
that carried her through the far
heavier tasks Of sweeping. scrubbing
and clothes washing.
Her Bingham dress was q novelty.
So was her big husbands costume OF
corduroys. flannel shirt and thick
boots. Even the damp. black recess
Is Of the mine were . fairyland TO
yher.
Then. imperceptfbly-day by day.
week by week-came q subtle
change in both bride and groom.
Toms fiery enthusiasm for work
was not proof against months Of dis
couragement at the mine. Funds
were ebbing; the force Of workers
was shortened: and not sign Of
the promised gold was found.
With dogged determination Carter
toiled on: working twice as hard
rs any miner In his employ. But It
was the bulldog determination Of q
beaten man who Will not confess de-
feat. No longer did he feel the JOY
Gus zest Of q fortune seeker; but
rather the spirit Of pugilist who.
hopclessly outclassed, clenches his
teeth and lights on.
Leila. too, was finding that zone
long picnic" may in time bear a
strange resem blance TO zone long
nightmare" The tasks that had at
first seemed q joke were now
dreary reality.
To rise in the dark of a winter
morning when the mercury was 10
degrees below zero; TO :haw water
over a smoky stove for cooking
txsteless breakfast: to bend for
hours over a washtub, scrubbing oil
stained rough garments; to sweep
AMI scour and mend. from dawn 10
dark-this was no Paradise, at the
least. TO the gently reared girl. but
a foretaste of Its opposite.
And Toms lack Of success began
to get on her high-strung nerves.
even as hts glumly discouraged face
drew all the liveliness and sparkle
out OF her heart. She was very
tired, very unhappy, utterly disillu-
stoned. She grew careless about her
own appearance and that ri her
home. And her hands had become
red and coarsened.
80 matters stood. one spring morn
ing, when long delay ed letter reach
&c the cabin. II was addressed TO
Leila and was from Nellie Collins.
the girlhood chum who had been her
bridesmaid.
Forgetting that the breakfast dish
es had not been washed and thit rho
morning cleaning was still TO be
done, Leila sat down to read the
lengthy and rambling letter.
As she read. the gossipy scrawl OF
her chum seemed to lift the tired
woman out Of her dull routine and
to watt her back to the fun Drained
gayety of earlier days. The recital
of Nellie Collins daily amusements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

rolw Austin. during her 20 shell
II years a. . well-to-do mans
1nughter, had never known IN
1tined wish. Poverty" and
rg1es were mere words to her
gQf6s that carried no real mean
UFhaps that was why she refused
oIDoy Brent and accepted Tom Car
- Brent WAS rich and was grow.
u 5jchsr day by day. Carter was .
" 11nlne engineer. boundlessly rich In
mnrgy and hope--and all but bank
oDt In everything else.
Mrs.. Austin spent long and profit
\ - hours In pointing out to Leila
~ advantages Of marrying Brent
Ehn1 the hardships she must face as
&1bo wife of . man who still had his
fvny TO make.
ri Lo1ia listened patiently-and mar
1ed Tom Carter.
Her fathers wedding gift to Leila
Dlna check for 81, 900. more money
ynoa Tom Carter had saved in al his
Enr1-working life. She Endorsed II
R1Nof 20 her husband and. with II.
V - bought tho controlling interest
~ a Oregon gold mine.
Thu Investment was not - raSh
r. f0lla's parents and Brent thought.
~ mine was one which Tom him
5S1 had helped to develop and In
b1oeh be had boundless faith. By
5nrO luck he wss able to buy In the
- of III stock q = moment when
~ original promoters were hard
gooeed Tor monsy.
IFS . gamble. DEAR" he told Leila.
n ~ 4hen, % - everything In life. I
49, IL region and know the mine.
B0is = 1t q pay ore under those
- Eqe1n end IT, only question Of
- SAtn somsoos win strike It.
n Go1ne OF there and b my own
Doglntondsnf and manager combin-
r. With the money rye laid by
Z 80 ny salary I can keep the pay
- oolng. Any day We may strike
4 10y right vein. And when We do!
MN. little sweetheart Easy street
- Iook Ike . slum compared with
80 quarters. I'm going to rechristen
o mine, too. I'm going TO call II
<D Tella A."
Xx1Uas eyes danced. Already she
u1 heginning to build air castles as
oWt1o Of = multi-millionaire mine
ner. The naming Of the mine In
- honor seemed the most delicious
y11mcnt ever paid her. Tom saw
III DOW In her pretty face and he
oGk q moro soberly:
Ss1fs only fair to tell you that it'll
w lard shedding for . while. dear.
rD ut there In the wilderness Ii
W ~ roogh.' I'll have 10 work err
D &n1 late and live In two-room
h1n, mostly on bacon and beans
o soerdough bread. II you come
f theee with me. that must be your
100. We won't be able to keep
gvnnt- sven II We could get one
u oGcA place. You'll have to do
your own work. and
XX%&A4VSW - JUL llA0 ooc SOuB PIC
ooIh she declared. "Tll love IT,"
y ~ VIII be one long period Of
R4ins. lon>ly drudgery." he cor
cto1. with only our love for each
1Dnoe % brighten II. Think careful.
bokore You decide. Wouldn't It be
1taR for you to say here. comfort
nv, and let me send for you when
So nade NY strike? T."
Deey here and let you 90 out
oeo "a alonsi'' she gasped. in dis
~. why, Tom Carter. do you
1890 married you 70 Be . grass
o0wy Where you 90, 90. Be-
ooa. II viii b wonderful to have
- own dear little cabin and to
p u bright and homslike for you:
<1 g - waiting 1t the door for
0 svsry night; and to feel I'm do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

A referendum vote on the adop-
ton OF a woman suffrage amendment
to the state constitution il the out
standing feature of the general pri-
mary election to be held today In
Iowa. At the same time candidates
are TO be named for all state, con-
gressional. judicial. legislative and
county ofices.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
CONGRATULATIONS. TAXPAYERS

BcsaIusa citizens certainly have just feel proud OF the
results the boud election held Tuesday and the Mayor and Comm
sion Council should feel highly elaed for the same reason Inc Vou
of the bonds mean that Bogaa will make greater strides during the
next year any the not in the entire South Good
schools will built and extended every section OF
the city, streets will be placed in such condition that they will compare
with the best city hall will be erected which badly need we'll as
sanitary jail All these accomplished at stroke tuesday
when by an overwhelming majority the bonds voted The vote
was 50 near unanimous that the city fathers had their desire fulfilled
The carrying of the bond issue several things First shows
that BoGasa taxpayers viking do their to make BoGaa
better and greater city when the opportunity arises Secondly shows
that we nave confidence the future Of the CITY, Third it
proves that the taxpayers approve Of the manner in which the officials
have conducted the affairs of the city And Fourth cOnVince the
outside world that B0gaSa composed of citizens who progressive
and determined make their the best the South There
was never perhaps nearly unanimous favor Of municipal
improvement the The taxpayers be congratulated in
taking The right step uahe BoSsa the finest city the country