davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
PRINCE GEORGE
HOTEL OPEN FOR
WINTER SEASON

The Prince George hotel. North
Beach street, opened Sunday after
noon for the season. under the able
management OF the proprietors.
Messrs Hilyard and Holroyd. who
have made the Prince George one OF
the most popular hotels OF Daytona
and the east coast. These genial gen
tlemen are constantly on the watch
for the comfort and entertainment OF
their guests and their patronage con
inues TO increase from year TO year.
and they have been obliged from time
to time to enlarge the house TO &C
commodate this growing patronage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
Had Learned Something.

Business Man Ito applicant for Job
Have you college diploma:' APP
plicant-"No. sir: but l have several
mining stock certificates that might
be offered in evidence that have been
through the school of experience
Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
AGED WINTER VISITOR
DIED SATURDAY EVENING

Miss Cornelia A. Nudge. a guest at
one time Of the local hotels, died Sat
urday evening, aged Is years. The re-
mains were forwarded this morning to
Cambridge. Mass, for interment. be-
ing accompanied north by a niece,
Miss Grace A. Heard, who had come
70 Daytona recently because of the
critical illness of her aunt. Mrs.
Nudge was accompanied to Daytona
oy Miss Ella Hardcastle, who will
remain here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Surton> cctta ge.
W here the CHIN
ney was SO small
he could not
squeeze through
SO be had To-
creep around to
the I,arlor wiD
dow and pry il
open.
There WASH I
any Christmas
tree here. bur on
the mantelpiece
hung three stock
in4s III a row,
and pinned 70
NJ q lly' : little
W hite Stoc king
was a note 81
die had written
Please put the
doll carriage %
the fioor. Santa
So il wash {
surprising that
the three little
EurTon> aWoh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyon and son
John, of Gloversville. n Y. arrived
Saturday evening to spend the season
in their cosy winter home. the Nestle
down cottage. 34S South Ridgewood
avenue. They are accompanied by
Chester and. Raymond Shear. of
GlOversville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
cARRANzA NAY SIeN
PROTOCOL LATER ON

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-Al-
though Carranza did not sign the pro-
tocol arranged by the Mexican-Amer-
lean commission he did not raise any
insuperable objections and the pr0to-
col may be signed later. so it Is un-
derstood after Alberto ]. PAM reported
to the commission here today after q
visit to Carranza at QueretarO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

ron FLORIDA: Fair tonight
eoooe ooaeral and Northoast POI.
ADoae: colder nestheess portion
Nu1lh 1toees preoaboy heavys Tues-
- 0nlr and eolden oeutlsvsest 70
noe4luoooe uinb1s beeemin0 strong
ever aosehesn postloN.
4 IN pFosouro area central over
6na1nen AlohGnA this morning has
5000 eonoe11 rims over the east
iii and ooulh Atlantic states and
nov over Tonnoooee and North Caro-
s1lna. There vego SHOWS Also over the
6Woe lakes and the central plains
olates.
Temperaturee are below the season
q ayo9aeo over most Of the country.
~ freezing linz extending through
Tnnooooe. AYkansas and north Texas.
UlGA pressure ovor TEXAS VIII i'd
ynnco eastward, causing colder wealth
- over tn sectioa toaight and Tues
~. Ne winds are moderate shift
lne a Tie. hover coast. becoming
northwesteg1y on the west gull.
]. e. SANDERS.
Observer Temporarily
In Charge.
WGATNGN oullETlN.
n. q ooooremeat 81 Agriculture
Woathor Bureau.
Ohservations taken at .. m. 75th
Neredian tine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

NEW YORK Dec. 1.S-Baron Rob
ert Emmanuel Oppenheim, reputed
French and English financier, who ar-
rived on the steamer N0ordam yes
terlay. was today ordered deported
from the United States after . hear
ing before the Inquiry board Of the
Immigration department. The case
viii be appealed to Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
THE RiD0EWoop HOTEL
HoueEkEEPER ARRIVES

Miss May Wallace, housekeeper for
the past I'VE years at the Ridgewood
hotel, arrived Saturday evening from
Chicago. H.. to again assume that re-
sponsihle position at this we'll known
and popular hostelry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

'Notice-For the holidays: Beau
tiful line Klever Kraft silver and ad
5ustible Toilet Kits J.. F. Sheely. AZ
Magnolia avenue. 15.5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
Destiny Ruiea

That each thing. both in small and in
Rreat, fulfilleth the task which destiny
hath set down.-Iiippocrates
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
EIoQuence.

EloQuence is the child Of knowl-
edge- When a mind is full, like q
wholesome river, 1t is also clear.-Dis-
raeli.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

leave for Talatka and the nortne.1
points 70 the state Al the END OF u"
week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
. r sEs1lk

But. Bobby, you've got both kinds
Of skates" protested Jimmy Burton
forlornly. Santa Claus wouldn't bring
you more skates and not leave me any
at all"
The Taylors' house was large and
handsome. On the other side Of the
iron fence was the little red cottage
where the Burtons lived.
But now 1t was the day before Christ
mas. Everything was covered with
snow. and the three Burton children
were feeling very unhappy. First their
mother had told them that perhaps
Santa Claus might not leave them
very much this year. there were so
many poor little children.
Poorer than We are:" asked Molly.
Mrs. Burton laughed and kissed the
little girl Bless your heart. baby,
we are not poor she cried happily.
and SO the three had told Bobby Tay.
lor that they were not poor.
But Bobby had laughed at them and
told them that their father worked for
his father IN the store and that their
mother Sewed for his mother.
I'VE cannot even have a tree this
year." Jimmy whispered TO Sadie.
That's. because daddy was sick so
long. and mother said we were not To-
mind. Id rather hang up my stock
ing" said Sadie bravely.
$50 would L.. added Jimmy. And
little Molly lisped mournfully:
But my stockings are tho thmall
and l wanted a dolly carriage. did"
On the other side of the iron fence
Mr.. Taylor was walking to and fro
smoking his cigar. He had heard every
word that had been said. and long
after the children were asleep that
night he was talking to his wife.
That Christmas eve Santa Claus
stopped at the Taylors' chimney and
thought long while.
Bobby Taylor lives here" said San
| ia to himself. He has so many beau
uful toys l don't know what to give
| him. SO III just give some candy and
nuts and oranges and maybe book.
| and I'll give the same to his sister
/ Laura All these skates and dolls and
other things l shall leave at the little
cottage next door,.
( So he left some candy and nuts and
oranges and books for Bobby and his
sister Laura. and he passed on t. the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Read the Daily NewA Want ADS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

.m0fieb rctt Invertebrates 5drift-
d1eu lit NIT Dem IiteI "a @uerre,
.aui bienta (Ger fomIlcn1e arieg")
benin .Stantsberbnn0 Mebrnsfa, o.
N. q. g. 1911 Sotparo Strabe,
.Gnuha, gtebr.. erbdltlid. Der 9reis
10 Gents. Der 5ran5oie 6rancis
.Gelaiit llitglte0 Der frdn8oitihen
Depttiertenfammer, bot 0ie Sdriit
s9a @lierre qui bient~ bereits I'M
Sabre 1911 per0ifentlidt. 50 miro
IN 6erielben flar uft0 oelltlih ieitge-
iteIt, 0aB idon ooulaIs uno bel fri.
.hcr Die lciten6eu frou5oiiihen
StautsmGnner auf einen Sirieg mto
Elm gticoertperfcu 8cutihlonns bin.
a%rbeiteten. 9ies 8erf lit Nun In
.enqliIder lleberiepung erihieueu,
Sim anfdng oieier b5dJit Ieielsper.
ten Shrtft ~erlautert Der 8erfaiier,
Dab as ME Die @tebrbeit eiues Sol.
.teB lit, mel6cs ariege berbeihibrt.
lon0ern oab Oieie BON ~eir3eluen iei-
ner 6ilbrer, Die eS peritun0en baben,
it'd Der 3itgel Der gteaierung 5u be.
mddtigeL i'm S~}ntereiie tbrer SER,
.ideriud)t un6 hires mobloieu @br.
.gei5es, picIleidt aud aus eirem &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
miiIen @cfibl oeg Safes bcraltS iHs
.@erf geiett uno ongcrcat lueroeil,
las berifGmtr Ballet Mniit
an 16. December in Cmabal

Q~iaabiIeffs Ballet Niiiie piro am
5omgtnd 0en t6. 9e5embcr i'm Viii.
Siforium feline au%fpdrhing MAIDEN.
Mosfop g}tiirsfb Der onerfmtte be.
ite lrnS bortrtifttditc Edn5er Der @e.
aenfpart bat Die oirefte Seitttng Die
fer @rltppe iibcrnpuunen mo tritt
aud ieIbit ais 5oIotdn8cr onf
5opobl in ciropdiiden Snlpt.
it66ten ais alth in 9lew glort bate
oielc geieai6aft pabre Rieientri'
umpfe qcfeicrt Die fid 3mciielsobne
in Cma6o pieoerbolcn iperben.
Mluiif, G1rbenproht uuo bprBile.
Iihe MISUNDERSTANDING gebet
Sen oebotenen 1onBIetihnaen cine.
qnqenebnte gl6rimouna Die Die per-
Ihieoenen 9oritelungeu 8u ipabren
WleiIterititden in i6rer Qrt MAIDEN.
geruft eua BEL einfdufen uuf
bic gTribilne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

2pons. lebr.. 49, Ron. 1916.
@erta Iribitncl.
Bite ien6en Gle mir |qefdliait bns
.prnftiihe S1telbuh. ginItegeno fin.
ben Gle IL Gents. SIRE tdglide
,3eitltna lit mir uto meiner "a.
milte Elm @obI mo Nuben I'M
Sous. @riiBe bon Sou5 5u 5aus.
5br 2opis aobImeiar 2qons, ylebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

Gntfummt NIT s%eitObleneu 6i6neru,
Ole 5306 norbI. 16. Ctr. mob.
nenbe 5rou q. y. McDuunlb cr.
madte 1onnerstng nodt BON einerl
@erauih tn fbrem Sitbneritol. Sta
.ging biuaus uno fab iid einem
Wlnnn aeaeniiher, Der cinen init ben
a%eitoblcieu Silbnern S1d oui Dem
Riiden trug. 9luf. ibrc Auiioroe.
.ruug ocn Sof bin5ulr1et ibltg
Der acrI nit Dem 5tod nod ibr
unb rntflob NIT ben geraltbten Silb.
uerH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Warnune ser BnnHcss
BankbcbSrSc niittc!
Muraau e So. lrrrheu bic britliden
nn6 fran56iihcH Sdlaeamts.
uotru uidt 0ertanfru.

glcp gorf. 1. Gc3. ), =.
Morguu 81 81 ftn0 ron 0rr briti-
iden uno frod55iiten Heaieruug
angapieien moropn oie frdN5oiIidlel
uu0 6ritiidcu ShaBanltsuutcn nidlt
I'm ben Ser. 5tdatcu mter5ubringen
Ole getanntg 6irnta bat bicril6er
folael0e 9efnnutmahuuG erluiieu
&ir inns pou Den ReQterunee1
5rarfrcids uuo grgluuOs erildt
mor6en. oie stabaHtsnoten ihrcr
rcip 2anocr nidt 8u partouiem 1ie-
fec llmituno iit oardtf 5urild5ufilD
ten, ouB Bic SdlaBngiitT g]cnauutgr
qdnocr beu Nuniden lmierer 8lH
observation-disclosures Hedmtng frozen
tgefuuntlih hottie bic 8iiuocs5ant
brh6r6c Dor Dem anfauf oieier
Shutuultsnoten getparnt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Der Ralfsfoms.

Sn Der Gmaba Iri6itne lit aeiteru
~folgeu6eg einacganaen fitr 0oS Gote
GreuB;
q. g.. sails Gin Rebr. $1,000
8m. Wiener 40t " IS, ctr,
Gutohd .......,... 200
SER Mtelar bate Illitar 9uffoIo.
gtidcl qeipart udo Oamtt mnnhen
Den @ea ge5eigt mic man utii leihs
te @eiie cine @nbc fir Den enlen
3ped itiiten fam obne 0aB man
.cs ipitrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
fsraus6hife ~aresfummentare.

8aris. i. Ges. - Sfeitge 3eititn.
gett geben Der 6offnltng Ausorud,
Dob trpb Der Rieienfneif3ange, bic
bic ruHl1nilde 2an0esbn1ptitaot at
ser0ritden Drphf, cine groBe Shldht
behorItebt. Gen eiuen Sdenfel Der
Qneifsanqe biloet bic 4ru1ee Sal
fenbanas, ben anoeren 0ieienige oes
Jelolnaridna8 b. Wfadenien, nab.
ren0 5eIonarlhon b. Sin0enbiirg
ben @riff Der 3onge in Sdnoen
bat. Con oieier SdloAt beripri6t
man fih bier. oaB Der gormorid
Der fein0liden Streitfr1fte gum Ste.
ben fommen niro. 8ern tie in
8oris MIR ritBtert tpie berieiieu
bic 6elttide 3eeresleitlng nuf cine
offepe 5elofhldft it'll gtidts miro
iehnliher BON Sin0enburg ertunrtet,
ne cine friihe. freie, offene 6hlndt;
aarm tperDen Mrs erleben, ME bic
Rumdnen ipringenD
M1arcef 9utine idreibt I'M gho be
@aris. agufareit 1T gegenndrttg
nidt In @efabr. Die Gage fam fih
sn @uriten Der Nttmdnen dnbern.
Rdtiirlih mnB man ertparten, oab
Sic Hufien lire gar5a Strait entfal-
ten. I'M bic Rundner 5u enttaIten.
limb 00s miro qe5hchen@l
Ger Temps" ihreibt: aHumdni.
eng Not 1T mir teutpordr; (0ie baben
III Naris me eS0ee, Die ben Rltm0-
nen 8a 9lute iitl) ufrter feiren Inn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Mafrulen
ndbert fd
Sntareltl
brnnsShide Scitnngeu sebtn It'd brr
6OfinnHa bin, bah RnmanieH
nod IN retten lit.

Berlin /. Ge5. Gunfeuberidt J
Gelomurihdn b. Wlndenieu be.
ipegt iib raid bon Der 3ou1ti in
noroliher Aihtung mad 8utareit
su; StreitfrGFtc Der oeitiheu Ser.
5itnoetpn baden bereits Den 4rgeiul
gluB erreift. aus Dem beutigen
o~ffisieIen 9eribt gebt berbor, oaB
Die Mumdnen MIR in aIIerieltenen
Die @um1nen MIR In nllerielteniten
Inn gufareit ihIieBt iih INNER ell.
ger. Die 0eutiden @erbiiHoeten ha.
ben snblreihe &riegsbeute uno piele
@efnngene gemaht.
Die oiterreih-ungariiden Genera.
e ar5 unD 9opeB boben in heutigen
G6mpfen ben 9tuIien tn Der gutofpt.
ma oas bon oieien dm Sumsta8
n%erlorene @elGnne rpieoar %entriiien.
9~iraen6IDo, heibt es in benz bertigen
Miener geriht, befinDet iih Der
sSeiu0 tros Der @udt ieines @Ln.
ariffeg I'M Borteil. Ger 6ein0 Der.
mag nnieren @egenaugriffen nidt
Stan0 au halten.
9ritiiae 8dn3eralttomobiIe per.
Den BON ben glliierten In ben 2dm-
pfen In Der 3obruoiha ~bertpenoet;
Der Snaptoneriff ridtet iih gegen
oen linfen JIiigeI Der gtlguren,
3tDei ieinolihe Ran3erautomobiIe
Drr0en ourh nnier @ei6iitfe1er
aerit6rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
gSirS penEoHiert.

Der 70idbriqe StroBenbnbnid1ff
ner Beorge u. Gibbs lit NIT Gen
.iion tit ben 8rbeitnno %getreten. N
lit Scr 1lteite Shuffner nj Der Stn0i
mo felt 26 Sabren inn Dieuit
Seine &eniiou betrdgt S26 ntorat
.lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
$50 per gaar.

Sdpnr5e coibmerette garnen.
6anbihube, hamoiiette gefiittert
2eot6erette 9nmenbonoihube.
idlpnr3 nit peiB genabtem Cher.
tell.
Sdnarse eai1mere 3amen.
banoifubp NIT 5ei6enflttter.
g9amoiiette 8nmenbonoidube,
meiB uno fartib.
Sf.00 per gaar.
qanier's GriroqloLitdt Qeatber.
stte Sduoiduhe. peiB idTpnr5.
gran tno ian0ig, idiuor5gmdbtes
GberteiI, 2oppeliel0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

Der fummenoc arirs" tg2a @ucr'
re, ani bicntA(.
Gin fir ole Die in Der 5rnge oui
iDcIae 8ciie Der europ1iide arteo
entitauoen it, m0glihit flar ieben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
SanbidnEe erfrensn immer.

8ir bo5eu 0ieicl6en fir jeoes
5a1uiIieuglie0 borrdtig. 6ran8
1amen ai0 ua0ihlbe, hpdmps
bern, $500 uno $3.50; Gomen
ai6.6 anOiGnbe in id|mnr8, meiB
uno fdrbig, $50; neiBe 0amen
aio 6an0idube, NIT geltidter
0berieite, Si.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

itdnoe miro RiiHt1liici 6os 5dids
fall Serbiens teiIen 0as 4aris Dor
einem Sabre int Irauer beuett bat
Sic Gage 3umduiens erinuert an
Die Got 5runtrei6s, am 8orabeno
Der Shldtt nn 6er Rarne Die
rltm1uiide arHee bat lire aampfs
trait nidt c%inae6ilBt mas ibr feblt,
lift cine itarfe Gcieroe. @eliugt es
Sen RaiicL i1ua 5ur redteu Sell
Bltr 6ilfe 5u ellen baum miro nor
ben loreu gufureits cine qroBc
S6ladt geihlogen ncroeu, oeren
altsgaug Die Qan0esbauptita6t ret
ten mda." .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
g90s 2ufartit mcl6et.

9lfarait, l.. 1c5. Gtfi5iea
miro 5eute nadmjttug aenteloet; 6
Mrile ron 3Siteidt Der @olcsb
Front entlanB liegen rltntdntide
lruppen nit Dem 5einoe i'm aumpf
llniere IrltpBca bo6gn me5rere @e
fanqena gemodt un6 iiehcn Mai6i
u~enqepehre erobert yn Der 90
bru0idd miro Der Semi atf Der
gun5eu 5rout algegriffen aud in
Der Moloau irpie in Dem GroboD1
ToI ftno beitiga Sample r%ntbran1t
Mhnnniprt nttf Aieie Qnittrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
spe8ial.

Qonen strabenban0Idube,
fan, cinfn6pfiq, aid 2auopi
netBe Stio @an0idu1e, Der.
briidt un0 baidmlttt ionit
cher perfett; meiitcns fleine
Rummern r~egutarer 9reia
$3.50, fit 95c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

Die 0eutihcu Ialth6oote Iernen
syobn gua 0as @ruieln,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

gme oieic an8ige finb mobre g1ooc1e in ausfiib.
rang abiolut 8ufrieoeuiteIleno. better Sit, betes
g~lnsieben mo auberit o~auerbaft, hnaogeihneioert;
bieie 2ln3iige neroen aud Die berp0bnteIten 6erren
befrteoigen uno itelen Die hofften 8erte al 6ieien1
greis bar. Sebe neue g1ooe u1o 5toffgottltng iii
porrdtig. Iadabuuugen b~eriibnter Mooede.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

abouniert auf oicie 8eituna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

geruft eud BEL Gtnfaufeu ouf
bic .Iribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

SIRE geiteanus inr @ei6nadt5-
Iarten
ioate idlon Samstag gefnaff mer
ben, Inn GEttauiaun9en 5u per
mei0eu.
timer n~tuitcrIager lift iebr
groB, ojele I2cubeiten oieicr Gal
ion mer6en sum ariten gtaIe &C.
5etgt.
Die &rajic Idlo iehr mdBtg.
0ir bobeu oieie 4bteilung fir
Sire 8~eQuebmlihteit an Den
gIab Der fril5eren aoitiinabtci-
lung, redts BON ben 4uf8ugeh,
Derlegt.
gurgeh.g}a go.-SanptfInr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

hltnben R1ldRctsNf3ltge9 S4.90.
anifer 9fIe fir sitter bon 6 Bis IL ssya1re.
Goats, glorfoIf, qiuh.gad uno anocrc erffloIitge
0aooen. 8robe 4lsipa9l in Materialien un6 Gar.
DtlAJ lAI .t.ss.... 2&'DS
Burger. RaiG So. = gierter iInr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Boo bis SOC gduOer, 25e.

9lumenmuitar, 5treiicn uno
8iirfcl; groBt 4lrsnobl, Die Boo
uu0 SOC Sorte fitr 25e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

Arb-4 3alinste.
Ra0BaHs--1f5 3oa.
aiBtor-45A bel Az 8pa.
aabfefifH-H lei ] sou at @Drosr.
nno piisttrrsiietI.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
DLE MAY EXPECT FOR CHRISTMAS)

necktie? Don't worry; I shan't. I remember how you acted about that beautiful purple and green tie I gave you Christmas before last You never wore it once and I was too proud to ask you what you'd done with it. but patience has it's reward I merely wait ed I knew you'd let the cat out of the bag sooner or later, and where, Mir. Caudle, do you suppose I found that handsome tie? You know, sir; there's no use for me to tell you; you gave il to that big black, greasy chauffeur. Whats that you say? He wouldn't even wear it? Boo-hoo! MT. Caudle, how can you be so cruel to a wife who Is as long suffering and patient as l am and who never murmurs or says word about anything you do? You have no heart, MT. Caudle--that's the truth no heart, just a gizzard"
 "Christmas has come to mean very little to me, MT CAudle, in the past few years; you have lost all the senti- ment of the blessed holiday season, and in losing that you have made me hard and callous and obdurate. Even the children no longer look upon you as Santa Claus Oh, MT. Caudle, how well and how pleasantly I recall the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

gave poor, old, S4-year-old grandmother 24-button length white kid gloves every year for a Christmas present so they could wear them, and that's just like the selfishness of women? How dare you, MT. Caudle? l never did selfish thing in my life; it's you who are the very sinew and bone of selfish ness; it's you, sir who never con- siders anybody but your big, fat, in- dulgent, old self! When, MT. Caudle, do you ever give the children and me one single blessed thought? When. Mr. Caudle, do you ever come to me and say: Here, darling, is a note of $100 which you may take and use for your own pleasure; give a party; take lit tie trip; buy the kiddies some new things% Not you, MT. Caudle; $100 is as much of a stranger to me, sir, as a snowball would be in Hades, and as for any loving little token of your af- lection which costs honeywell, Mir. Caudle, I'd have to be introduced to it if I happened to meet it in the middle of the road"
 "Necties! Did you say necties, MT Caudle? Whats that? If I don't want to lose the last spark of affection you have for me, please don't give you d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

first few years of our married life when you were the very perfection of all that a husband should be, and our holidays were spent so happily and so sweetly? Then you didn't belong to clubs, and secret societies, and you didn't know old Tattletale and that horrid niece of his, and as for drink ing more than one glass of eggnog. why you never heard of such a thing! What am I driving at? Merely this: Last Christmas you came home three times during the week lit up like a cathedral. Three mornings I had to take bowls of ice and cold towels up to your room to bind up your aching head; three mornings you couldn't eat a bite. and when I took your coffee and toast and stewed chicken to you at 10 o'clock for your breakfast, you sat up in bed and sw%re that you couldn't look a stewed chicken in the face, be- cause the last thing you saw the night before was one! Now, what on earth did you mean by that, MT. Caudle? Is that any way for a Christian gen tleman, the father of a family, to talk ]? What I think, MT. Caudle, is that the stewed chicken you alluded to seeing the night before wasn't feathered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
THE LEATHERwooD GoDp


 By William Dean Howells, with Illus
 trations by Henry Raleigh. The Cen
 tury Company, Publishers, New York
 In his story entitled The Leatherwood God,' William Dean Howells, the famous and popular author, introduces us to Leatherwood in the early part of the nineteenth century which was a small but fairly prosperous settlement in the backwoods of Ohio, able to communicate but seldom with the great world out side. which was known to the people of the district under the general title of "Oyer the Mountains" Of national, civic commercial, social or industrial problems they knew scarcely anything. their one great interest being religion. Although they were by inheritance of different sects-Presbyterians Baptists, Lutherans Methodists, etc.-they all wor- shipped and prayed together in the tenn pie, a building made of logs, about three times as large as any of their ordinary houses, dwelling in concord with one an- other and united in a general respect and reproduction of Matthew Braile. jus tice of the peace, who admitted that he did not s'beleYe in any last day or in any he'll and very seldom joined in the temple services. Camp meetings fur nished the principal excitement of their lives, and it was at one of these meet irgs. when they were all in a state bor- dering more or less closely on the hys- terical, that Joseph Dylks, tall, with long, black hair hanging far down over his shoulders, suddenly appeared among them, uttering his peculiar horse-like short and his cry of "Salvation!" Thus with excitement, curiosity, and stirred imaginations the episode began. But there were two people in Leatherwood who knew just who and what Joseph Dylks really was: and one of these two was his brother-in-law and the other his deserted wife.
 So the drama of community and the drama of three or four individual lives are enacted together. With broad, un- swerving strokes MT. Howells traces the