davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-21
LasRen Peak IA Active.

Redding, Cal. Feb. 2l.--Lassen peak
is showing renewed but mild activity,
according to reports from residents of
Hat Creek valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-21
Obituary
Funeral Of Margaretha Z, Schneider.

Funeral of Margaretha L. Schneider.
The funeral of Margaretha E.
Schneider was held yesterday after
noon at /: 80 at the home and
o'clock at the German Evangelical
church, Rev. F. J. Rolf officiating. The
services at the home were private. In
torment was in Chippiannock GENE
cry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-21

All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

erioOe t6addr grfabrng pie es ibncn gut Opft ooer mic
Der 9rdOent e ese mag eOod peiscr oIs Orei Ylouote
(O nidtf Der weittraeenoen 6oleen Der @rtario oes
@rGoenten in Der lid fir oen SnoetEoe erf6rte nd
fir Die @iienbabncn nro fir Die our oc AnGelc9enbc
Oire berofienn Nrbetcroe onoern fir ole Snoutrien
erent lor Dob ebe Die bebenoen 3idoc eeGoer Der
lire NnseIeCn bctrifft elmer TrGbtnttn
nOen GOmmiiOn nHtent nnO Bm AMsrdG gebrn&t DerSt,
elmer GommiIon Oeren Gnfeoun9 Adng inc &epeft er-
5winet Das rbeil elmer olen Gommion prOe cine oieT
lide Bo fir gsgedneen nit ben Arbeitstloien iu0 fir
iofe @eeseebune ein ols Die Offeuc Nenung Oapou in
StenntniB eciett, pcrlonet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Re 6oroermeen NJ oeer stretiroec ino unicrer llebr
5cene naf nidt oesbolb geteat woroen cine bemme
1gie arbeits5et 81 foffen nod cine @erringerng Der be-
ebnon grbes5eit oor een @e in oen 9etriebsmet6oocn
W erpre iOnOeru leOsld 5n 3pet cine 2O6nerb6bune
nuseG6r Sin 6nuOer MaiUnen Dollars pro obr gu
laneen
Nad iorefaItieer llnerlune Der Ebatinden O nod be-
tGnoger Berotbng nit Dem Gonferen5 Gomtc DER @edds
ber inb mir 81 enem floren @erGOniB @roB Der Sra.
gen n0 benz @rn Ser 6oIgn fir Die gilenba6ncn o oos
Aubifum geangt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Gage an moceooniidcr 5ront III.
berdnoert, ioet sofio. II gulsa
rem nit Der gefeltieuno Der er.
obcrtrn steaunaen bei6dftiat.
@nforeit 81. 2lue.. oia 2ouOou.
Cine oiiBieae 91eIoune iaet Oab
Scr Gurhmarid Der 9luiieu ourdgiii-
i'daicu 6eaonnen Bat.
lic 9Relonng lautet:
Sic General D1obiliiotion ser III.
mdniihen glrmee na6m ibren gfnfong
om Touueritog, oen 249lue. 94ofts.
sSn 0erie6eu Qaht CD iiberihritteu
rumdniide Iruppeu oie oiterreidiid.
mgoriihe @ren5e~
(glad Dem oiiijieaeu 9eridte err
fol0te Anmdniens ariegserfldrung
an Ceiierreih crit am q. 9luguit.)
Rniiiid]e Eruppen nnf Dem Gin.
ug IN sic 1obrnoia, muroen BON III.
sfer 9cu6Itautng iubclno empfan-
gen cciierrcidiide areu5er uno
4}qnitore beidieBen Crio0a Burn
0erin nnO 6ilrrgepo~
Iie 1ohrHoia lit Ser oitlideIbeil
3nndnica onrd' oen oie ruiiiihen
Iflppet 300 aaraliren ba6en, int
sH8arIeu ae5ugreiieu)
Numanen befeBeu girit.
ihuf2
Raris, 81. 2lng @umduiibe
Flppen bnbcu nod elmer bier elm
Qetg9iiruen 9leIolng oie biIIgariid5e
io0t NuliidIf Select.
NAiilnuf boi cine @ebolferung
hoa ciipo 5000 Ginwo6nern un0
li1ai na ser Ionau, Der rumdniiden
laot @iurgepo aegeuii6er
Nntliher 9ertdt aus
5ofio
gofio, 30. sIiisy oia 2onoou, 81
ga9 Gin oifi3ieQer 9eridt bon
acuie Ioute
ugIu Der ina5eooniider Jront 1T
Sic Gage nnpetdnoert.
llnicre Iruppen, pelde Die i6nen
he3eidnetcu SteIlunoen eingeuom.
men boben, iiiio iest babel, ibre er.
oberten Steaungen 81 befeitieen."
51were8ampfeouoerm m a.
ce0oniiden 8ront
Qon6om 81. gluauit. Cine
1epidc ans 9ltben an oie oIro6tloie
4reiic 4meIoet idpere admie an Der
ean8en moceooniiden 6rout. 9lm
liufen SIiieel Iollen oie 5erben bic
gulaaren idmer geidIagen ino H.
mem eiuen 9erIiiit bon 1900 Wlann
beigebradlt baben
Gle buIeariidcn @egimenter gin
aen IN oihter gluiiiellimg nady oeut-
Ihen 0}mier" 5um glugriff geeen Die
Serbeu IN Der 98dbe BON Qoroipis
Dor uno erliiten erniie 9erIuite. sic
poren ee3pungen @eritdrfuneen
bon @aI6anteni umo anitorin bernn.
sii3iebeu glad U1elome beg gltbeuer
Gorrciponoenten ideinen oicielben
perren Der Situation Bel @omihepo
spa iein
N0nig Gonitartin's 5IuA t
eine WRptbe.
Qonoon, 81 .gl igiit. ~ Sn Of
ii8ieIlen areiien 1T feline geitdtiglmg
Ser D1eloing Der 3ludt oes a0nigS
@onitantin bon gliben nab 2ariia
einoetrofien ino bdlt man Die g2ah-
riht fir iebr lmpobriheinlid
Ger britiihe offi8ielIe 9reBoer-
treter IN Soloniti. gBaro 4rice, mel.
oete SAB a0nio aoniiantin BON @rie-
benlono inter oeutiher 8eoedmng
naA E6eiiaIien gefIoben iei.)
Madenien erbdIt Oberbe-
feblim golfon.5eIo8ug.
Qonoon 81. 9lugitit. Die
lrabtIoie 9'reiie~ bringt cine g}ad-
di oes .gerncr g]mo" lno oes
eaiar Nournals nelhe beiagt,
Sos 8eloWarIdaii pon @ladenien
udb raoeubna Der berDorrageno-
ie SEE ocuiihen 1eeriii6rer, oie 2ei.
ilna pes 8oltan,5elo5uges iiberne6.
maa uiro. ST III 5um 45hitcomman-
arlNoen allcr 0oItau.rruppen Der
oetida gerbiiuoeteu ernannt NOR
o1n
Mumanen 0iirfen niAts III
foboIiiAes genieBen.
HHforeit, 81 4ng Tie go.
i3ci6c60roe Bat ben Werfuui uno9er-
brauh aQer alfoboIiihen @etrdnte IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

9irfme of Die Sn6ure Oes 2onoes I'M @roBen io @on5eH
lit Belt unberedenbor unO mir iino Ocs grntcs Der
Gage uo Der 5oIeen eines Noecbens eiens Der @babne
mobI bcpuBt
Sn eIeid erniCr g9eile inO mir imS neres 9eratpor
hesebs bepuBt Die 8eforoergspeee Die Die 2ebersooer
ngcn geben br bic Oarn nbcsriffenn GO5nI an6 WeIb
gen biuans ro Die Observation-Disclosures fir Die ctpogrn Gogen
est bel oenen, Die Die Strcitfrage oufeebrodt baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

a) Die @iienbabnen perOen, begnneno nit Dem T. Sep
teber 1916 Die grbes5eit oer in oer @epegune Ocrtree
nen 9eie gem1B elmer Soengas berednen ro nit eoem
e5elnen W2ann cine beionoe onate Abrenne reffen in
Der Der ltnerO Oe 2obnes bel Der seewdrgen 9oiis no
bel Der Snoenois feigeel peroen ioa lleber5eit fir
ieoe gais perbdltniBmdBg berednet
Die 10 erIangen 8aben Der llneride6s 9er1ge onen Der
GommiTon nterbree meroe, fir 0eren S9dng in Boro-
graph ( Oees 01enoronoums Soree geraen it, i0 cen,
uem Die GommiiIon cine Oiesbe5ield]e @ndeOmg r in
@eIo ousbe3nblt peroen.
() 0ie 8pii6cntootIde SanOesconmiion Iou Oie suf.
ft ber oee gemmgsiibrmg baden uno ole erbobten Soften
Der 5tOen9os beriten 5por naf elmer ioIh Ioneen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
S6wert lDtrIute
Bon ben GnBldnOerm
erlitten.
sJn ben Sdmpfen bes let'
Nl2Onats.

Die griten OerIoren i'm 9luouit auf
allen 6ronten All 0ffi5iere uno
1924 Maun. @as oie Be
ridte aus Den $ouptquartieren
Der ententeHd6te ioeen
0eiItider goritoB in aotbringen
BON @aris gemeIoet.
QonOon 81. 9(uguit. Giner
britiihen offi3ielen WleIoung naA
betruoen Die 8erluite Der 8riten an
Iooten, germimOeten lmo 9ermiB.
ten All Sfii5iere uno 1924
Mann i'm Dlonat 2luguit.
8ritif6er Sagesberidt.
2onoon 81. QlueuIt. Gin
engIiider oifi5ieaer 9eridt beute
9ladmittag fiibrt ans:
,gei ben Sperationen iiioli6 bon
Martinpuid (Somme) um5ingeIten
mir 2 Cffi3iere nno t24 Manu zines
baDerilden 9legiments. Ole 9ereit-
niligteit Der iein0Iiden Sol0oten,
iid 5u ergeben anitatt na1 ibren 81.
uien 5uriid3ufebren, mar bemertens.
mert6. @ir gebrau6ten @as iiber
cine 6reite 6ront in Der g1dbe bon
g(rras uno 9Irmentieres nit gitem
@rfolg.
Ser 6eiuo beiboB getbune pG6.
reno Der pergangenen glaft. @ir
antiuorteten lebboit.
Ger tran30iiide q d
mittagSberidt
4aris, 81. 9luguit. Geutide
Truppen Oraneen eeitern 03abt in Die
fran5oiiiden S6iibengrGben i'm 8ar-
roD.@alo in 2ot6ringen ein. Sic
puroen pie Der 6elite @}ittag aus
geeebene amtli9e geridt Oes fran55-
iii6en &riegsbureaus beiagt ourh
einen @egenangriff iogleih pieoer
oertrieben.
Ger Bariier gIbeno.
geridt.
A 4aris 81. gluguit. Der
6eutc Qlben0 berausgegebene 8eridt
melOet bon 5orti6ritten iiioli6 Der
Somme bel @itrees nno Sopecourt,
aber oaB iib an anoeren Steaen Der
6ront nihts BON geoeutliug ereisuet
bate.
Ger 9eridt lartet
ngln DER Somme-5ront entfaltete
lniere glrtiaerie sroBe Ebdtieteit
fudbreno oes Cages. Sin noroIid
bonn 5luB bon oen Qeutideu inter
nonunener Sonogranoten 9lneriif
ipurOe lciHt 5uriidoeidlagen.
5Holid Der Somme ma6ten mir
6ortibritte iiiolid bon @itrees iino
Dem Sopecourt. @oloe, woielbit mir
@efnngene mahten.
Qln DER iibrieen 8ront berribt Die
iibli1e aanonaoe.
3mei &riegSerfIGrungen II
op 9lumanien.
Berlin pio 2onOon, 81. 9lug.
@s Derloutet. Dab Die tiirtiIde
ino Die bulsarii6e arieeserfIdrung
an 9lumdrieu glei65eitig iibermitteIt
peroen ioaen. Die Belt Der lleber-
reidune lit nod nidt feitgeictt NOR
Den.
auiitfde artegsfdiffe
in Gonfan3n.
2on0on, 81. glugiit. Huiii.
ide ariegsidiffe iiuo in Gonitan3a,
9umdnien aneelonet, ipie cine Sfeit-
ter.Gepeide aus Beters6urg meloet.
(Gonitan5a 1T Der bauptiddlide
runaniibe Safen am Shwar5en
Neer.)
Ole &1mpfe I'M 9oufafus.
Betersburg. 81. 9luguit, pia
9onoon. Siirfti4e 9lneriffe in Der
@eeeno bon @iumibfbon an Ser
aaufoIus-5 -5ront, 10 beiBt es in einem
offi3ieaen gcrift Ser o6eriten ruff
l6en ariees6eboroe, wuroen inter
aroBen @erluiten fir Oen 6einO obge-
idlaeen Ser oieIe Eoote nuf Dem
5eIoe lieB. Der geridt Idgt:
olInier @ormarid auf Giarbefr
ihreitet fort.
QIm 8an.See beihob zines unierer
Sdifie Elm tiirtiides Eager BEL Euf-
ia NIT GrfoIg."
BON Der giuffen 6ront.
8etersburg 81. 9luguit (oia
Qonoon). Sin offi5ieaer 8eridt
g~,4 kc,,to Sor. ot., &o,,4s16o,. QI,,o.,ff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
@ertranenslente fiir Sas @nblifum.

Als TertrauensIeie fir oas ourd lnier gobnlin be-
Oiente Eublm l0 Der ueneer einuBrefen NneeIte1ten
(nf peneer ais so Hro5ent Der @eanmt5obD Die in Die
Observation-Disclosures intereir inO e6enioas os Ser.
trauenslele fir Wilonen 2eIten Die ibr @elo in Aen
o Oblgooen Der 9nbnen angee9t baben uno Die Ord Die
Sparbonn 9ru lno 8eriferungs @eenfaften I'M getroge
bon Wionen BON Dollars in Die 0eOlifeit rno 3nblungs
i1bgfeit Der @enbobn os 2an0es inerei no f0nnen mir
scedermeic nd Obnc cine lIntcrmmns nudeebm, nod fC.
mir es unterebmen Die ooras ntiebenoen LIN.
toiten or @rbobung Der 9eforormgsfoiten 81 erangen
Ger Stinoeutoe bringt cine d6rlide @erme6rung oes
2obneeoes ehpa GO Daionen Dollars nit ih io cine
2Opro5ege &ermebmg Oes SobncS Der 2eute ole do ett
am beiten i'm Beforoermgs0ient be5obt peroen
Ole ben @ienbabnen 0arols entteboen HlieBfen lin.
foen fonnen nod nit eeiGb wer6en Die @irfng af Die
gcioroerug elmer 3eit Die gr0Bten 9noroergen &C.
8ir babcn DertruncmspOa mmS NIT ernter gcmihnna br
gemhbnnseH 6a6eH wr ee5eio Bis Die Nnnec Stifcs c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
osHsnniae ltntsrInd5nne bstiir,pOrtst.

0e berin einbeeriffenen 1roger iino unerer Wenung
nad Oor5Ueli fir rubiee nteriune uno gnheouus ciens
Der Oeffeuifeit Ormttes ieosrierIen gcrfnbrcns &C.
eenet nO fonnen in cner oti6ern Mcie 5ur gere6eung
olIer erleoiet mer0en.
Ge gntideioung einer beosridterien Gcnuniion ODER
gebooe Die augcmeines Yerronen bcb miro bonn subIifH
ungenoet uerocn O Die 6oourd eiteben6t notbgc Io3a
uno inonele @ieOerorOnune urO Tubtim 1t ribiee
@eie eetrneen neroen
Inter ben eeeewGrgen llmiGnoen fonnen Die GiIenbnb
Oes 2anoes nt oce nfoite iberne9me Nenn
cs ibnen oeeoo miro werben baOse iinonBeat Swicrs
fecn nnO SanterOtte fOIeen.
De initteIbore Termcbre Der llnfole oojli peiiere
Ooraus ntiebeoc notbig Ausgobn proc o ginbo6nen
lnrogIi made VerbeIerngen ein5fibren BeIeluuecn 6
oen o0er nit ben SSoroerlmgen 6es Qon6es beBioLid pr
areu SefOroerngsoieniteS gIeiden Sdritt 5u baIten
SrcraSe 3afreOnbs uner besnIeoen 0iefe hnisrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
Das problrm beorobt Die gtmpAratit.

ben bon r ~RbaNm m~ubn nas sH
in a IN mbdm mdfns sbOng sDuGmp
4 Oss
g. q ~H n $ Smith,
gm % %UMaMn
6 y Nan Snmha
s Sc
1A MMmA
"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
gu en0gdItigr lDor(6Iag or Gilrnbabntn.

cHubHcn seuo sHdtrasM
nradsw wnrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
DrgOnnrn
Enr6marid Der @uRen
Onr6 &mmdniem.
Jm Der 1Obraoja an9eb=
lid jnbelmb begriikt.

Ole Rumdnen moIlen Die buleoriidc
Gtoot 9luItiduf beiest bobeu.
Gage an moceooniider 5ront III.
berdnoert ioet Sofia. II Bulge.
rem nit Der gefeitieuno Der er.
oberten Steaungen bei6dftiet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

''I wonder II / might borrow a pair
OF rubbers," Helen said finally. Il
care more for my shoes than I do for
anything else"
7 haven't a pair Of rubbers to my
name but I can lend you a pair OF
shoes. Here, get your shoes off and
good-looking tan shoes from a cretonne
shoe box.
"Oh, I couldn't wear those" Helen
protested.
But you must. You won't hurt them,
at least not as much as you would the
shoes you have on"
In Mrs. ThursfOn's Shoes.
Helen demurred, but finally let Mrs
ThurstOn persuade her to wear the tan
boots Her own shoes she carried in
paper parcel in her arm.
IT'S just a shame to have to borrow
from you like this" she said as they
went back to the living room.
Nonsense, you'd do the same for me.
I'm sure" said Mrs. Thurston, brightly
Helen supposed she would, but ever
since the trouble about the veil pin
long ago, when Mrs. Thurston had been
so disagreeable about it and had ac-
cused her Of borrowing. she had been
chary Of accepting favors.
It had been a long time before she
and Warren had been on speaking terms
with the Thurstons after Helen had
found the missing pin and taken il to
its owner. The Thurstons had met with
financial reverses that had left the
hitherto naughty Mrs. Thurston some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

You knew it was raining. didn't
your he said GROSSLY.
Eyes; but I do hate to spoil those
gray shoes, dear"
Il really DONE see much difference
as to whether you spoil yours or Mrs.
ThurstOn's. Either way you'll have
to buy new pair"
That was a perfectly good argument
unless, as Helen hoped, Mrs. Thurston'h
shoes might weather the rain. She and
Warren made a bold rush and dashed
out in the downpour. They had three
blocks to walk before they could reach
a surface car, and they tore along
Warren almost dragging Helen.
The wind blew terribly and threat
ened TO turn their umbrella inside out
several times, but they finally reached
the car line and at last scrambled
aboard, wet and uncomfortable.
They Rench Home.
The ride home was unpleasant War
rem was silent, and Helen, stealing
glance down at the shoes on her feet
found them soaked. She dreaded giving
them back 10 Mrs. ThurstOn ruined, and
yet she hated to spend seven or eight
dollars for a new pair. As Warren
had said, she might just as well have
worn her own and given herself the
benefit OF a new investment
When they reached home she felt
ready to drop.
Don't you want something hot to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
a Serial of Family Life
What Happened To Iar
She Realizes That All Is Over Between +
Jane
By vKGINIA TERHUNE vAN DE- wATER.



leaned out and bowed and smiled. This,
not prevent
But the young face into which she
looked was stern and cold. and the bow
nod Of recognition. Jane drew back
as II she had had a physical hurt
81, augustus" she ventured timidly,
would you mind stopping at mothers
just one minute2 There's something I
want 10 see about I won't keep you
waiting - really / won't"
AS we've got to go right by there
III stop this once" Reeves assented,
Brudingly. Il should think that what
you have to say could wait. though"
She did not reply. She had carried
her point and would not quarrel.
Her father was at the barn and
Augustus drove out there, while Jane
ran into the house She found her
mother seated in the kitchen. as upon
the occasion Of James last call here.
Mrs. Hardy looked up eaSerly.
on, Jane" she quavered, without any
preliminary greeting, have you said
anything to Augustus about that note?
Pas awfully worried"
I've spoken about it," Jane returned
hastily' kissing her. He'll extend IL
for three months. He's gone out to the
barn to- see father now, so 1 suppose
he will tell him about it," as her mother
uttered an exclamation Of relief. $50
J mustn't say another word on the sub
ject l just stopped in to ask you il
you've seen Ruth Crosby lately"
YES" Mrs. Hardy replied. 'she was
here couple Of days ago. She asked
me II expected you that afternoon YOU
came over here, I told her no. but that
1 was glad to have you come, and glad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

der still when you stayed to sumner
She said you must have come to pet
away from her, as you'd asked her TO
supper that night I told her she was
mistaken"
but she wasn't" Jane contradicted
ooh dear'-wringing her hands-"what
a tangle this isl Then, noting the per
,,Iexitv in her mothers face she spoI-a
more calmly. Ruth and I have had a
misunderstanding, mother, and it's i'm
nossible to straighten it-sO please don't
frv Now I must be running away. for
Augustus will be waiting"
Mother Talks to Jane.
But JAMIE" her mother detained her,
explain yourself, child You forgot
that Ruth was going to your house
didn't you? I mean II slipped your
mind: or you had asked her for some
other time, hadn't your
s'No. / had notw the girl declared.
desperately. "Tu not tell any more
lies about it. I knew she was coming,
SO I came over here"
I'm surprised at you, Jane" her
mother exclaimed, reproachfully.
lane waited to hear no more. Her
father was still out at the barn. so
she was spared the necessity of speech
with him. Silently she climbed into the
back seat of the carriage.
Reeves was turning into his own
gate when at last he spoke. His face
was clouded and his voice rough.
well" he said, IT I hadn't known
before that was right in keeping you
away from outsiders I'd know it now.
when we started out you were pleas
ant and agreeable. Then you saw that
fool Crosby girl, and were ugly and
suIlen because I wouldn't take her into
nv carriage. Then you stopped At your
mothers and you've been glum ever
since. After this I guess you stay at
home for a change.
'By the way, I told your father I'd
give him three months to pay that note;
people won't mind your not going there
for one while. They've used you good
and plenty, now I guess they can spare
you for some time. Whether they can
or not, they'll have to. For. after all,
I'm the one that has the say so about
vou-and I mean to have itr'
(To be Continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

NO, I am sorry TO say I have not"
/ said Billie, politely. Did you lose one?'
NO. she lost herself" said Uncle
Wlgglly, and he told about Muzzo
I'll help you look for her" offered
the goat boy, so he and Uncle Wiggilv
started off together to try TO find poor
little lost Muzzo, and bring her home
TO her mother. Mrs. Purr.
Pretty soon, as the rabbit gentle
man and the goat boy were walking
along they heard a little mewing cry
behind a pile Of snow. and Uncle Wig
gily said:
That sounds like Muzzo now"
Perhaps It is. Let's look" said
Billie Wagtail.
He and the bunny uncle looked over
the pile OF snow, and there. surely
enc Ugh. they saw little white pussy
cat sitting on a stone, looking at her
mittens, which were all covered with
red pie Juice.
ooh. dear.' the little pussy was say
ing. I don't know how to get them
clean! What shall I do? I can't 20
home with my mittens all soiled. or my
mamma will whip me-"
OF course. Mrs. Purr, the cat lady,
would not do anything like that, but
Muzzo thought she would.
What are you trying to do to clean
your mittens, Muzzo?' asked Uncle
"Oh. how you surprised mer' ex-
claimed the second little lost kitten.
4 did not know you were here"
Billie Wagtail and ] came to look
for you" said Uncle Wiggily. But
what about your mittens"
"Oh, I have been dipping them in
snow, trying to clean them" said
Muzzo. only the pie Juice Will not
come out"
of course not" spoke Uncle Wig
gily' with laugh. 1T needs hot soap
suds and water TO clean them. You
come home to my bungalow and we
will get some"
"Oh, I am so cold and tired I can't
go another STEP" said the second little
kitten, who had run away from home
after she soiled her mittens. Il just
can't"
We'll, then. I don't know how you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
CHAPTER XLVIII.

TOR twenty-four hours the sense Of
relief following upon her anxiety
- about her fathers MONEY affairs
WAS so great that Jane did not worry
ss she would otherwise have done over
the episode OF Ruth's call and her own
flight from an interview with her
friend.
Il was recalled suddenly to her mind
tow days later when Augustus drove
TO the railroad station in the village
for an express parcel he had ordered
sent out rom town. He suggested that
Jane accompany him - for his good
humo- with her still continued.
The afternoon train from Pattonville
was in, and Jane saw Ruth Crosby on
the station platform. She had just
alighted from the train. As she glanced
AT the Reeves equippage, Jane waved
Ter hand to her. But Ruth did not
return the salute. Perhaps she had not
seen who was in the carriage, Jane
thought.
oh" she exclaimed 10 her husband,
there's Ruth Let's give her a lift as
FAR as her house"
Sees Her Mistake.
For the moment she hoped TO make
scene OF q few nights ago. But she saw
her mistake instantly.
I'm do nothing of the lHindw Angus
tus replied barshly Il told you to
drop that girl"
He drove over the tracks that Ruth
was now crossing, and, as the carriage
came abreast Of the pedestrian, Jane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
4 Serial of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
In More Senses Than One Helen Puts Herself Into
Mrs Thurstons Shoes.

DO you think you'll be able to get
oneY' said Helen, anxiously. She had
on all her pretty spring things and n
pair Of gray suede shoes that would be
ruined If they were wet
u don't know" said Mr.. Thurston,
obviously. I'm afraid not Hello,
hello, is that you, Jimmy" to the hall
boy. See IL you can get a taxi. will
you? Mr.. Thurston, yes"
They all waited anxiously for the
call Finally the telephone rang and
Mr.. Thurston answered IL again. No.
there were no taxis
sympathetically. We'll, Helen, I'll fix
you up. You can take a coat OF mine
one that 1 never wear. Oh, but you
must, my dear. You'd Just ruin that
suit IL you didn't"
Helen followed Mrs. Thurston and
allowed her to wrap a coat about her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

ct IT'S raining" and Helen, with a
little exclamation, looked out Of
Mrs. Thurston's window TO see
the rain whirling against the window
pane.
And raining hard" said Mrs Thurs
ton, going over to the window. War
ren followed her, not in the best OF
temper, for they were a good way from
home.
'T'll call a taxi" said Mr. Thurston,
going TO she telephone.
Helen and Warren had been playing
cards with the Thurstons. They had
stayed quite a while after the usual
game, lingering over their sandwiches.
and now IL was rather late to get a
taxi in such an out OF the way neigh
borhOod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

what chastened. and finally the old re-
lationship had been resumed. Warren
genuinely liked Mr.. Thurston, but al
though Helen liked Mrs. Thurston. she
was not quite certain OF her friendship,
always a little bit afraid to trust her
fully.
Il hope you don't get too wet" called
Mrs. Thurston from the door as they
took the elevator.
Helen secretly hoped that she would
not hurt Mrs. Thurston's shoes, but
when they reached the outer door and
saw the rainswept street she looked at
Warren in dismay.
DO you think I ought to venture out
in these shoes Of Mrs Thurston's?" she
questioned timidly. She hated to ask
Warren any question at the present
time, he war IN too bad a temper him
self