davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
Popular Couple Wed.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Lukes to Frank Moudry was solemnized
at the Holy Trinity Church, Tuesday,
Oct. oath at 10 o'clock. Rev. r.
Lakomy performed the ceremony dur
ing nuptial mass.
The bridal party was lead to the altar
by Lillian Fisher, flower girl and was
followed by Misses Frances Pecinovsky
and Marie Svestka who acted as brides
maids, while the groom was assisted by
Messrs Frank Nohale and John Wen
DEL.
A large number Of relatives and
friends witnessed the impressive cere-
mony to which the strains of Mendels-
sohn wedding march were rendered by
Ven. Sr. M. Daria.
Following the ceremony the newly
WEEDS repaired to the brides parents
where bounteous and delicious dinner
was then served to about GO families.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of lace net and wore veil crown
ed with chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were also both beau
tifully gowned in crepe de chene. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lukes and q
young lady who is held in universal es-
TEEN by all who know her.
Her home training and education to-
gether with her natural personality has
been such as to win for her great COM
pliments Of respect.
The groom is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moudry. He is fine
young man, honest, capable, trust
worthy and with habits that are above
reproach. He is talented musician
and is q member of the band since
childhood. He promises to be q man of
success in life and who will provide
comfort and do his share towards bring
ing happiness to his home.
The afternoon and evening were
spent in merry feasting and dancing.
The band rendering very fine selec'
tons at intervals in honor of the happy
couple.
We all extend our hearty congratu.
lations and best wishes for long ant
happy married life.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
EAST HOWARD CENTER.

GAO4 1lOW AMI OEIAN GANs
Will Shields and his men are still
making our roads look fine.
Sorry to hear Mrs. Pierson is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Hoppe was Cresco Wis
itor Saturday.
One case of mumps reported of late.
Mary Long is still quite i'll.
Glad to hear VIM. Thelan's folks are
the proud parents of new boy.
Mrs. j. Lathrop, Mrs. Il. Sager,
Mrs. A. DAVIS drove to Bluffton Friday
Mrs. Jas. Long and Mrs. Will Nor
gan drove to Cresco Thursday, the lat
ter to consult with DR.. Kessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lathrop spent Fri
day evening at the R. Sager home.
Sorry to arDietrich's folks are 60
ing to leave our neighborhood in the
spring.
Aaren Sager drove to Lime Springs
Sunday. Wonder what is the attrac-
ton?
Mrs. M. Dvorak and children, Helen
and Edward, spent Sunday at the Jas.
Lathrop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dinger called at
he Lloyd Lathrop home Sunday.
B. Murray called on John Dyer
Monday evening.
w. Morgan went to Austin Monday
and from there to Mason City.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
Eva,selical Church.

Next Sunday will be held the third
quarterly meeting Of the conference
year. The services will be held ut the
ehurch at Locust.
Sunday evening services in the Ridge
way Ev. church.
Rev. w. C. Lang of Waterloo will
offciate at the same.
w. A. Scholer, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

Duroc Jersey Male Pigs, sired by two
State Fair winners, and the large and
heavy boned kind. Pedigree furnished
with every pig sold.
MRS. JOSEPH BousKA.
stf Rt. 2, Calmar, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

For SALE OR ExCHANGE-For a good
farm. our beautiful home at Cedar
Heights" about two acres, ten-room
house. on interurban, price s., 600.
MRS. MARY P. FORD, Cedar Heights,
1Ot. Cedar Falls, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
COUNTY NEWS
HOWARD CENTER.

We are sorry to say Mrs. Reynold
Pearson is very i'll at the present writ
ing.
Julia, Charles and and Raymond Long
were Cresco callers Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Smith and Mary Ellen Col.
Inns spent Saturday at the Pearson
home.
Mary and Lettie Shields spent Satur-
day afternoon in Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer were Cres-
co callers Saturday.
John Reynolds spent Saturday even
ing with Charles and Roy Longs
Mr.. and Mrs. August Monthly were
Cresco callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith were pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening when
a number Of friends and relatives gath
cred there in honor of Mrs. Smiths
birthday. All present report good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoppe and two
boys spent Sunday at the Derr home.
Kathryn Long spent Saturday night
with Lizzie and Lavina Dyer.
Raymond Long and family spent
Sunday at the John Dyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Often spent Sun
day with Mrs. Edna Long.
Frank Jones and Lizzie Dyer attend
ed the basket sociable at Lime Springs
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Windlniller called on Mrs
Geo. Hoppe Tuesday.
Mary Long is recovering from her
sick spell.
Mrs. Mary Schneider is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. S. Dotzler.
Mary Dotzler returned home Tuesday
after week with Mrs. Edw. Dotzler.
Charlie Long called on Edw. Flaher-
ty Monday.
John Renolds was a Cresco caller
Wednesday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
9entide, erwerbet OaS 8iirgerredtI

Sober seatide iontc bos Sargerredt Der gereiniaten staakn erwer.
ben, NM IN Otefr inruiiden 3it BET alien &ableu in Der Gage at IGn,
am ShmmEapeH hber &plfsDertreter uO @eietesbOrlascn fene MeinHug
ansanOrlfen, Sn Nebraska beredrhst abcr idua Oas E + t { glrser.
eapter, iolange es salhg lit, sum Shmmen bel alien Nalleu. Ae
nerien1 8apiere, Die Or benz ~, September 1906 ansgeeat iumrbsn, Enb
qaltg fir INNER. Am q. September 1906 frat ieOOd Elm Ser, StaaicR
gaek IN Strait has jeOes critic Snrgrpapter, Sas me6r ais Feen Sabre
alt III, nidhg nO nuaIlttg madf, Sober, Der Gin iuldes critics 8arger.
papter beFtt, bas nO lett benz "a. Sept. 1906 ansglelt mmroe nuS rnc6r
as ie6en Sabre alt if, mnk ueber non uurne unfansen nmb uodmals icn
eres Snr8erpapier beranSaebmeu. 1ite llnanaebmlidfeit faun man fd
leoob .crlparfn, penn man oas 5nttte Sargenpapicr beransaimmt,
beDpr Das critic Rebcu Sabre alt SubalD onS critic Gnpir Smei Sabre nt
1T, fnHn man Ipphfatuu fir bas 5nete &Gpier MAIDEN. 0as ere
glrscrpapier fam icOer GnscuanNert erlausen, iobalS cr bir anfumut.
Die @cbn4r 6ctrdst 6uk ciuen 9Oaar. SeSer 9enfdc foate Gd belief.
fisen, Sas aHate &apier sn erlansen, nm uultechtstcr Sarser sn
nerOen. IN es immer idlutertger hnh, ben &urbeOingnngen sr Gr.
lansnns Sesicben nadsntummeu, lit Onrf NnfIhnb midts sn aehinmen.
aA@ uirO abcr. fn5 uOer lang mueOer Der @erind semaAt WerSu (anS
CT mag gelngcnlr DtuieaigeH, bic MIR 6as erne 8Iraerpapier 6a6en,
has Stin1nredt gu entsnbeu. IS lit G6renpflidt enes te6en 0emhten,
ib Oas Simn' MnS 8hracrrcdt sn OeriAafrn, Sas iduSet CT ft Iel6l,
icner 5amilic nO benz Staate.
SeSer 9safhs, Der eOu eincm anOercH uef, Dap CT nod fdn sarser.
pnpIer hat ipue i'm anfmcrfiGm maiden, Sas eue 8apier 6erans,uneh.
men, IS 1T bsm 3%tfrih.GIerf in ieOem GOmrt9anir er6Glhid.
SIR sic 9eatfdeu in 1onglas Gomutp.
Serr 9anl SriuuenOer, rim 2suidrr in ser Office Ses goautb.
anpalts, 1T serne beret, SentdeH, bic hd aH i'm WeRSeH, bel Der Gr.
laHgnng hun Sdrscrpapicren bebHiIid IN ien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
NONPARTIsAN JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court.

Chief Justice: Jacob Fawcett, lincoln;
Andrew NJ. MorrisssY, Lincoln.
Assoeiats Justice; L do.. $ asstiqgs,
Broken Bow: John B. Barnes. Lincoln;
John c. Martin, Central City; Albert j.
Cornish Lincoln; George ]; Hunt, Bridge
port George ]. Hunt, Bridgeport: Har-
daon S. Palmer, Clay Center; Samuel II.
sedgwtck. Lincoln.
District Judges.
First District: John B. Raper, Pawnee
Second District; James 7, Behley. Pa
Third District, James L. Caldwell, LIN
colin: p. lanes Cosgrove. Lincoln; Will
lard ". Stewart. lincoln. Fred Shepherd.
Lincoln; George H. Risssr4 Lincoln,
Omaha; George A. Day. Omaha; Lee s.
Esteile, OMAHA: r. W. Fitch, Omaha:
Alexander b. Troup, Omaha; Charles
Leslie. Omaha; Willis G. Sears: Omaha;
William A. Rediek, Omaha; CHARLES =.
aiAkl~Aon. Omaha YDhem Il Halter
roth. omshs; arthur g Weekly. Omaha
Fifth District. George F.. Qorcoran,
York; p. =. Good, Wshoo: M. M. Wild
man. York.
sixth District: Frederick W, Button.
Fremont; George II. Thomas Fremont.
Seventh District: John 4. McCuistion,
Hebron; Ralph d. Brown, Crete; H.. A.
Brubaker, Nelson
Eighth district: Guy T. Graves. Fender:
Horace e. Burkett, Harrington.
Ninth District William Y. Allen, Madi-
son; AndugW n. Olson, Wisner; Arson
a.. WEIGH Wayne.
Tenth District: Harry $ DUNCAN. Has
Eleventh District: Edward P. Clements.
Ord: James n. Hanna, Grand Island;
Bayard II. Paine, Grand Island.
Twelfth District; Bruno O. Hostetter.
Kearney,
Thirteenth District: H. NJ. Grimes,
North Platte.
Fpnrtssnth District. q. B. Perry. Cam
bridge.
Fifteenth District. r. r. Dixon. O'Neill,
Sixteenth District: William II. West
Yer. Ruahvilie
Eighteenth District: Robert W. Sabin.
Beatrice; Leander NJ, Pembsrtan, Beat
E1ee-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

aeyenty-Iourth District-DenL Charles
Naylor. chadron. Rep: James ". Good.
Ghadron.
S~eyenty-fifth Distriot-Den Charles
%. Green. Bayard. Rep. w. M. Bar
bour, scottsbiuff; F. e. stearns. Scotia
bluff.
Seventy-seventh District-Wnliand H. G.
Woodhurst, North Platte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

tors E~roIetttoft.
Sic Daeeresitr6mungett 70.
tuie S6iffnbrtsitrnBeit uno 81.
ienbabnlinien iiro iidt6ar; Die
So9esSeitungen Der berid)ie0e.
men Seile Der @r0e, menu Is lit
8nibington IL llbr mittags
lit.
Cine aufteQung, Die 8eg-
obfiirSling aeigen6, ipeId)e Der
8anamos9anal ern0glid)t.
Cine Sobe[(e Ser grobten
St6ote Der 8elt nit @ngobe
ibrer @iutnobner8obl.
Cine AuHteaung Ser midttg.
fen @etrei0ecrrlten Der @elt.
Cine erihopfenoe 3uiommeit.
itellung iiber ale8 8iiienslner-
te Der oeridie0enen 2GnOer ser
Groe.
Sic fGnnen oieIe tpunoerbore
Snu5tier- Subeae uno 8ou0ot.
las frei erbalten, iuenn Sic oie
Omaha SGglide Sribiire fir
elm Sabr b%eiteLlen mo urts 0a.
fir $500 (bier Goaors) ein-
ienoetl. 9ieie HrGmie etboI-
ten iomobI relte 2eIer aIs and
alte, Die Die Omaha Sdglide
Sribine fir Elm Sabr be8nblen.
9ieier 8onoatlas fam aud
10 fir so Gents BON uns BE-
dogell meroer.
liner @orrnt 1T beidrdnft.
8eiteIlen Sic i'm iofort.
aeier ser Gribiiue fms &c.
betelt. lire 6repnoe litto gtof).
barn auf 0ieie mertboae GrG-
mir aufnlerfiam Slt MAIDEN.
Sic ~erlueiien ihnen Oautit eiuer
@efaaet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

geoeufen Sic, iuns e8 beoeutet, ale a%ranf9eiten 0es Saustiere8
tno @efioe8 aa erfennen 1uo oeren gebonoGune gu iphien-
Bier feline 4%bbilouugen 8eigen Sbnen bier febenoe Sousftere unb
beren tpidi8te 9~ebonOGutg. 9ee Isabelle lit cine oeicsGiA gegen
GodOrud gehfste gerOfentIidung, Die ~sepobnid gu bobem
greis berfauft miro. gt1r 6ur9 beionoere @eretnborltngen nit
ben Serausgebern iuO mir in Der Sage, Sbnen oeielbe in Ser.
binbung nit benz onoeren @latte 8u einent pirtiG unr nomineaen
8ris gu Iefern. Gs 1T Elm boraigt6er ausaug ades @iHens.
iperten in bieier pidtigen augelegenbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
9as Spnsert bes gteu gOrf Sbu.
p10nie Erfleiters.

aut 6reHag, ben "a. 0tdrS, &C.
langt Die eroBe Wtuiifiaiion in Sma.
ba gum 4bihlltB. gln Dem a6eno
miro oas Seem yorfer 5pnpbonie.
Gr1elter nit 8alter 3amroih uno
Dem &ioniiten Soiepb Sofmnnt In
Dem Quoitorium ~nuftreten. 0as
OrdeIter iebt ii6 aus 81 eritflai.
Iiigen Muftfern auiammetl.
Gas &onaert lit beionOers Oesbal6
bemerfenstpert, peil Soiepb @ofmaln
NIT Dem 9rdeIter reiit. $ofnlann
trat Dor IA SaDren oils sebni6briger
9nabe auf uito crlauste oalnols all.
qemeine 4%nerfennlulg. Gr bot ii6
mittlerlpeile gum Meiiter beramgebiI.
oct. mo feline @rfolge lit ben grobten
St1oteu oes 2anoes itao unberfent.
bar geiueIen,
9irieatt 3amroid bat elm Dor.
I5iigliheS 9rosromm Suinmmenee-
itelt, 0a8 Dem @ei6mnf aller Ml1l.
itffenner entipre6en oirfte.
Ga8 folaenoe 9rogramm pir0
aliseefiibrt:
/. Sell.
Sbmpbolp go. 5, in e Minor t.
................ Eihoifonsfp
Gnbailte. 9lIlegro con ANNA.
anoante contabile.
@alie.
6innle.
@Jterpts ans uSpbieenia in @uIis"
............ 8aIter 9amroIh
Gntronte Of tbe@tai0ens Of GbnIcis
gdiaes 9locing the Chariot
@elooromn fir 6lote, SIarinette
mo Sarfe.
@erren ainenio. 9angenis u. 2otito.
Spbigefio's Screened.
I&IOIiRceln.S colo. &r 1n1aues&sanrb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
GOEernor.

Dem: Charles w. Bryan. Lincoln; W.
Stoecksr. Omaha. Keith Neville, North
Rep; William Madgett, Hast.
Walter A. George, Omaha; Samuel
Roy McKelvfe, Lincoln: Abraham L. SUIT,
ton. Omaha; Clarence J. Miles, Hastings.
Prog: James +. Hanson, Fremont. PEG.
pies independent: Charles W. Bryan,
lincoln; Keith Neville, North Piatte
Soc; p. q. Millikan. Fairbury. pro.i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
United States Senator,

Ignstius ]. Dunn, Omaha Rep: Johp
L. Kennedy. Dundee; Chester ri. Aldrich,
Lincoln. Prog: Walter o. Henry, oma.
In. Peoples indepent, Gilbert NJ. Hitch.
cock. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

3. Sell.
Concerto iiir Tiono NIT 0rdeiter IL
Noocrnto con moto
9 .......... Rubinlteif
y &n0nnte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

gleero.
SER Sofmnnn
abonnirt ouf be SGeIide Tribare
s4.Q0 aes Sasr nasH PIE Cal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Wertpolle prdmie Ser
Gd9liden Omaha 0rtbunel
Soeben eriehienen!
21eue pierleitioe 6a1ster.G abeIe uno 2llas
minihenstpert fit Jeoermanm

Gas 8wete glatt 8eigt in 8ar6enOrld Ole 6u9nen uGer
9eotionen.
Cine Cite aarte Ser gGreinigten 4aaten.
Ginp grAforfc n0h Iperen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

Gas erite @l1it 9i6t beIdrei.
benoe 8ilber oes 8fer6eS, Der
au6, oes Sdpeine5 nno oeS
Sdafes in fronfem uno eeiuu.
Dem 3uitanoe.
Sic Saustierta6eIle lit lit
fiiuf 6arben ge0rudt. sic
5eigt Oeu a%nod)enbar, Sic Gage
Der berIdieoenen MltsfeltL 0o8
8trfnlationsipItem, iotDie Die
itneren Srgane unD oeren 9ea-
men beim 9sfero, ser Sub, oe8
Sdafes, beS Shrueines uno
oes @ef(iigels. Sic 5Gblt Die
peri9ie0enen aranfbeitseridei-
ltllflgelt auk benen 1ie perlhte.
oenen Sollstiere unterporfen
iino mo eibt 5rglei1 Die Sous.
mlttel al, ipeldle sur 9etInng
beriuonOt seroen ioaen. 9(lt.
Ber0cH eutDdlt 0ieies 8tott
nod Die beitebenoen WaBe,
ourf melde it'd normal ge.
ho1ttp Siprp ous3pidinpu GStp.
ier Sell lit fir 8ieb8iidter bon
beionOerer Bidtiofeit uno graz
Bem SntereHc.
Sorgfdltig au5probierte He.
septe bon DieOi8inen, 6egittadl-
tet bonn 9(derbau- 0tiniterium
in8oibiHaton CUR 9efGmpfung
bon aronf1eiten. Die Sem.
8ei6alt bon aranfbeiten 1tn0
Oeren 8eGanolung iuer0et elm,
gebenO bebaH0eIt. 8ieier 9lb.
idaitt lit defenders iorgfdltig
6earbeitct unb fam SQnen bun.
oerte BON 8oaarS erlparell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

Gies lift elmer Der ipertbolitet @anoatloKe, Der ie b~erousee.
eeben murOe. gr entbdlt spei 9latter ooer bier Setten in ener
Gr0Bc bon 26 bel SO 3Ol, nerieben NIT elmer @aetaadiene, fertig
6tur %auf66ngen an Der &Sano. o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
National Committeeman.

Dem: Arthur r. Mullen, Omaha.
James G Dahlman, Omaha. Rep:
Charles F. MeGrew, Omaha, r. B. How.
ell, omah-. Frog: F. P. Corrick, Lin,
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30

phere, or the articulate spirit Of the
madness which caught up the refrain
and yelled it back to her in drunken
triumph. She sang the "Marseillaise,"
her splendid eyes fixed on the red,
white and blue strip Of bunting nailed
on the wall opposite, her mouth, even
as she sang, curved in a subtle line Of
mOckery. A little to her right Chas-
seur d'Afrique crashed out an accom-
paniment on a tinklIng piano, which
quivered under his merciless hands. A
zouave, scarce able to keep his feet,
reeled backward and forward, banging
out the rhythm Of pair Of cymbals-
"Allons, enfants de Ia Patrie-"
They rose like one man, chasseurs,
Zouaves, few French leglonarles, and
shouted with their empty glasses held
high above their heads. While they
sang the woman was silent, her sleek
head with its massive coils Of smooth,
black hair bent so that her face was
hidden in shadow. The man with the
roses crossed the intervening space and
stood opposite her. She turned slightly
and looked at him.
"Good evening, MademoIselle Ra.
chael,"
Good evening, monsieur"
''You see, have come again"
After all these monthsT"
He nodded
Monsieur is marriedT
$50 they say
She laughed, throwing back her head
so that the light fell on her bold
Semitic features. BE laughed, too, ant
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30
The Red Mirage
4 Story Of the French Legion
in Algiers
ByLA R. WYLIE
CAn dghts reserved. Tho BObbs-Msuiu Col
BY l. A. R. WYLIE

gotten byways, unknown to the great
ones who saunter about the Place Car
not listening to the band, or take their
absinthe on the gaudily decorated cafes
Of the Algerian boulevards. None the
less these unsuspected byways exist.
They are very narrow and very dirty.
On the border Of this region lies the
Cafe du Tonkin. 1t is comparatively
respectable, and occasionally tourist
or newly arrived official under escort
makes his appearance In the bar in
order to acqualnt himself with what
he cOnceives to be the real thing"
Therefore when Capt Desire Arnaud
sauntered along the narrow, evil
smelling street he attracted little no.
tice, the more so as dusk had already
set in and deepened the eternal shad-
ows to cOncealing darkness. Captain
Armand entered the unguarded door
way. He was evidently on a serious
errand, for he did not appear again.
Instead, some ten minutes later a man
in ragged, ill-fitting clothes lurched out
on to the pavement and skunk on
deeper into the labyrinth Of alleys and
lightless passages. He wore a broad
brimmed hat pulled well over his eyes
and bunch of roses stuck in his half
open coat. He chose a narrow passage
running between two empty houses,
and felt his way over the uneven flags,
his hands touching either wall to keep
him from stumbling. The music sound
ed nearer. Abruptly the passage
twisted into an open square, dimly
lighted, and the music became a deaf
ening discord Of voices The contrast
after the dark eastern reticence of the
region behind him was bizarre and
brutal. Red lanterns had been strung
across from one low-roofed house to
another, and their soft light fell on 4
scene which might have been painted
from a wild dream OF Montmartre. The
place was full. Long tables built a
rough semlcircle round a central table,
laden with empty bottles and chipped,
wlne-stained glasses. On a free cor
ner q woman sat with folded arms
and sang, Her voice was rough and
feelingless. but it harmonized with
what surrounded her-it was like a
shriller note of the red-tinted atmos-
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30
CHAPTER VII.
Al the villa sernotto's.


Look well, though, don't l, Miss
Smith? White is, after all, the most
becoming. But one must have a good
skin. Mine is still quite smooth. No
one would think l had been q year in
this dreadful place, would they?"
mo-" was the calm answer.
Sylvia Arnaud considered herself for
moment longer In the glass. Then her
eyes wandered past her own reflection
to that Of her companion behind her.
Miss Smith, in a pearl gray dress Of
severe cut, was more than usually un-
compromising. The soft brown hair
had been dragged back and smoothed
into order with a merclless hand, leav-
ing the small, oval face without a
sOftenlng line. Sylvia laughed gayly.
The contrast with her own radiant
femininlty pleased her
Sometimes really think you are
not a woman at all, Miss Smith," she
said qulzzlcally. "And now l am
ready"
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30
Reclpe or Pattern?

Stella called on her newly married
friend Bella and found her attired ID
q businesslike overall, while her arms
were full of fashion papers and cook
cry books.
Halo" she exclaimed. what ~
you going to maker"
Some cakes" replied the young
wife proudly.
But why have You got out thOse
fashion papers as we'll as the cookery
books?"
you see," confessed Bella, rather
shamefacedly, "T'm a bit of a novice
at cooking. Tell me, do you make
cakes from recipe or patternr-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30
No Ealsa Teeth.

Many words Vt housewifely wisdou
had her mother impaired to the faif
young bride IN all subjects from msn
aging husbands to tsekling trampG
And some of them were now being
put to the test.
He was a particularly dirty-lcOhns
specimen, but he had told the hls
with the pathos of an expert. Ths
youthful house mistress felt touched
but determined to follow her mothers
preeepts.
Now, my son." she said when %
had finished, Il will give you some
thing to eat If you will take tnai
chopper"
"oh, mum, l shaR't need It," tna
tramp reassured her. "My teeth a'
an right. Pittsburgh Chroniele
Telegraph.
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30

populated daily with riders, especially
women. officials Of riding schools say
a marked increase is noted in the
number of pupils.
Thousands of people daily view
their favorlte movie actors and ac-
tresses in heroic roles on horseback
or gaze on the screen at healthful
game of pony polo, and naturally
adopt this form Of sport for their own
pastime, the horsemen declare. Off,
cials of the park riding school say
that while horseback riding decreased
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30
He Alwaxn Eats at Anms

In downtown cafe one evening for
dinner bald-headed man came in
and his little son, aged six years. said
to his father: Daddy. look at the
man with the bare head. Did his
head get like that from eating in
here?'
mo, son, some men are baldheaded
when they get old"
Not thoroughly convinced. he said
'Well, grandpa isn't, but I guess It is
cause he always eats at home, ~
Cleveland Leader.
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30

recommend it to any woman sufferiDo
from female weakness. You may pub.
IIsh my letter. II you wish. Mrs. JANE
CoNLEY, SIG st. Clair St., Frankfort Ky
No owoman suffering from any fOmO,
female troubles should lose hope unlil
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's veQ.
etabIe Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medieinI
ingredients of which are derived frm
native roots and herbs, has for forN
years proved to be q mOstvaluable toni.
and invigorator Of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medk
cine CO., Lynn, Mass, for special
adVice,-it will be confidential
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30

the Of the coming back Judging from tho
growing interest they will foremost
outdoor sports
during few months has ASA
stimulated horseback riding declare followers sport The nspr
sight the dashng done
revvg interest and acenatng the countr
Others claim that the has blocked the wealthy
they will hundreds spending their summer
roughng cowboy during vacation season
The Southern herald., 1916-06-30
SYNOPSIS.

Sylvia Omney, her lover. Richard Far
quhar, finds. has fallen In love with Cap
tain Arnaud Of the Foreign Legion. In
Captain Sewers room Farquhar forces
SOwer to have Preston's /. o. US re-
turned TO him Farquhar iB helped 70 his
rooms BY Gabrielle Smith. 6ower demands
an apology. Refused. he forces Farquhar
TO resign his commission in return for
possession OF Farguhar's fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered Sow
er's father Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. To shield Arnaud. Sylvia's
hance. FarquhaT processes to have stolen
war plans and tells the real culprlt why
he did 30. As Richard Nameless he Joins
the Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia, now
Mime. Arnaud, meet Colonel Destinn.
Farquhar meets Sylvia and Gabrielle and
learns from Corporal Goetz OF the col
Oners cruelty