davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05

up to her then and raised his hand to
hold her for just a 6eeting moment
longer.
Waltz he besought her. "I'll come
TO you tomorrow in Brussels. Perhaps
somehow l can help you-protect you"
"oh, you can, Larry, you cam. she
painted, all but overcome by relief and
gratitude. She had quailed at the
thought OF her perilous mission. But
nevertheless she had never hesitated
to go through with It. Remember
Grand hotel-Madame de Lorde! I'll
learn everything for you tonight-for
king and country And she held her
hand out to him impulsively.
He caught II In both OF his.
"For king and country" he repeated
after her gravely. And then he kissed
her hand with something akin to rev.
erence. "And for your Captain Red
mond whispered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
URCHIN KNEW WHERE TO 60
wIckedly DESTROYS Of Adding TO For
hidden Vocabulary, He Frequent
ed the Golf Links.

The members OF a certain golf club
were recently getting tired of seeing
the freckled face Of a local urchin
hanging over the hedge whenever they
essayed q round on the links. Early
and late, there was the same small boy
apparently listening to everything that
was said, and making copious notes In
very grimy pocketbook. That
freckled face got on the players
nerves till at last the secretary was
asked to endeavor to put an end to the
nuisance.
The official interviewed the boys
mother and lodged complaint.
81 can't see that Willie's dom any
HARM" said the lady. you haven't
lost anything, have you?"
The secretary denied having suggest
ed such a thing.
I'm sure 1 dunno what fun he gets.
out o. seem q lot of old men knock
a ball about" continued the boys
mother, with some asperity. Hes
never said word about it at home,
but I'll make inquiries and let you
know"
She called at the secretary's house
next day in high dudgeon.
Ought to be ashamed o. yourselves,
all the lot of you, too" she declared.
1--WE had a look at that pocketbook
you was talkin' such lot about. Dis
graceful, that's what 1t is"
"Dissraceful?"
ayes, disgraceful. Wlllie's been
playin' at soldiers with the neighbors'
children lately, and they've made him
drill sergeant"
"WellY asked the secretary.
at amt WE'LL. snapped the lady.
Most o. your members have been help
in him play the part too natural. That
pocketbooks full o. swear words"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
WHY DEMAND FOR BIG MEN
Development Of Great Business lnstl-
tutions Has Drawn Too Heavily
on country's Resources.

Before the steam engine created our
industrial armies, the owner of the
business was its chief executive and,
quite likely, half a dozen other things,
even usurplng In some cases duties
which the expert accountant would
classify under the head of janitor
service, remarks Engineering Maya
zine. he was In personal touch with
every detail of the business and knew
personally every employee, and quite
likely also, all the members of each
employees family; perhaps he boosted
even personal acquaintance with
each employees dog and cat, since
apartments and tenements were not In
vogue at that time. Such intimate
knowledge of personnel and conditions
IS now obviously impossible.
Business has grown so fast in Amer
lca and corporations have grown so
large, so quickly, that the complex
ties have In many cases become more
than a single human mind can grasp.
According to Darwin, evolution takes
time and our supermen haven't been
developing as fast as our super-corpo-
rations. This fact is responsible for
the countrywide search for super-ex-
ecutives, for innumerable physical
and mental breakdowns among execu-
lives, and in large part for the fact
that only about half the corporations
n the country pay dividends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05

his kiss he said, "In an hourw Then
he hurried away.
Ashamed, Disguised, Ethel wiped
her lips with loathing. And in anoth-
er moment she had thrown open the
door behind which Captain Redmond
waited.
"Larry-Larry she called.
"What is it," he cried, springing
quickly to her side. Her tragic man
ner alarmed him.
She turned away from him; for she
could not bear to face his honest eyes
as she told him what she felt she must.
81 hoped I'd never have to tell you
this" she said, "but now that it has
come, I've got to. Larry, the man l
married is a German spy"
"A German spy? Your husband
But it can't be- he exclaimed
incredulously.
But 1t Isl" she insisted. 81 only
just found out. TIL now | thought he
loved me-a little. But he didn't He's
cheated. tricked me for the things j
could tell him about the navy. That's
why he married me. because he was a
spy. But now I've fooled him.
she exulted fiercely. 1--WE made him
believe that /, too, am with the Ger
mans and that shall work with him"
The situation staggered Captain Red
mond. He seemed nonplused.
But what can l do? l can't arrest
him-your husband" he told her.
"No-you can't, for tonight he goes
to Brussels and go with him. l shall
be at the Grand hotel, as Madame de
Lorde."
"You are going to Brussels" he re-
peated, grasping even as he spoke,
something of the import of the news.
Eyes; for Germany is TO invade
France through Belgium!"
Good heavens" he gasped, astound-
ed ut the enormity. "But you can't so
Herewith him! l forbid it,
mo, no." she protested. You prom
Used we'd work together-that you
wouldn't try to stop me. You promised
on your honor"
but my dear you can't hold me TO
that now" he objected.
But l dor' she insisted. I'm go
ing to Brussels. Even you can't pre-
vent it. Good-by, Larryw And
she started to leave him.
He stopped her quickly.
Ethel! Pleasew he entreated.
"No, Larry" was the firm answer.
He saw that her determination was
too great to be denied. And he walked
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
STRIPPED OF FURRY COATS
Bruins Who Had Their Resi-
dence In Alaska.

It will take more than two or three
years OF enforced diet Of straight meat
and fish and loss Of hair to seriously
set back the bear population Of Kodiak
island, according to d. VIM of the
United States bureau of fisheries.
VIM made trip to Kodiak island
from Afognak, to make an investiga-
ton of the big brown bears and he
found that while they had hard sled
ding for two years and part of the
third, there are now plenty OF green's
and wild vegetables for Mr.. Bruin and
later in the year there will be plenty
Of berries.
Kodiak island, said Mr.. VIM few
years ago, was covered with volcanic
ash at no point at a depth less than IL
inches. The ash killed all vegetation,
and as all bears are fond OF a mixed
diet OF meat, fish and vegetables, they
found those years unpleasant from a
dietary standpoint.
Another effect Of the fall of ash, &C
cording to VIM, was the havoc IL Gre
ated with the furry coats Of the anil
mails. Bald-headed bears are now as
common on Kodiak island as BALD
headed men in the front row of mu-
steal comedy. The ash sifted down to-
the skins Of the animals as IL fell, and
the first rain turned 1t to I've, which
had the effect Of almost tanning the
skins of the bears while yet part OF
their personal effects.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
SYNOPSIS.

The chief characters are Ethel VIII
foughby, Henry Streetman and Capt
Larry Redmond. The minor characters
are Sir George Wagstaff OF the British
admiralty and Charles Brown, New
York newspaper correspondent Ethel
a resident OF Sir Georges household
secretly married Streetman, a German
spy. though she did not know him as
such. Captain Redmond. her old lover
returns to England after long absence
From MIN she learns the truth about
Streetman; furthermore, that he has
betrayed her simply to learn naval Sc
crets. The European war breaks out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
USES FOR PUMICE STONE
Vulnerable Ways, and Its Cost
Is of Small Moment.

Few people understand the value of
pumice stone and realize the various
purposes IL may be made to serve in
he household, remarks the Philadel-
)hia Ledger. Its very cheapness brings
{ within the reach of those of even
he most limited means, as 1t may be
purchased in large pieces for only a
Jew cents where painters supplies
ire sold.
1t is generally rough and unfit for
Use when purchased new, but this is
EASILY remedied by grinding off the
'ough edges on grindstone then as
loon as 1t is used it becomes perfect
y smooth.
Keep a piece on the washstand and
II the bathroom TO remove stains from
he hands, for 1t will act like a charm
when all other remedies have failed If
no.stened with soap and rubbed over
he stained places.
For cleaning the cooking utensils It
las no equal; when food adheres to
lie bottom of kettles, pots and pans,
Or burns in them, partly I'LL with wa
.er, cover and let boil; IL Of greasy
aature add soap or spoonful of
powdered borax; empty as soon as the
.oEtents become loosened, then rub
we'll with piece Of pumice stone kept
,or such purposes; It will become as
smooth and polished as when new.
All painters use pumice for smooth
ng rough spots on woodwork that
'andpaper will not remove, and den
lists use the very finely powdered
Itone to remove tartar from teeth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
CHAPTER XII.
At the Lion Dor.

In the little Belgian village of Cour.
voisier two happy peasants were play
Ing checkers in an inn called the Lion
dor. 1t was still August-stlll the
finest Of summer weather. And in the
carefree minds OF those two idlers
there was not the slightest res son 'or
them to forego their customary after
noon diversion. even II their great and
powerful neighbors-Germany and
France-were at that very moment
crouched and ready to spring at each
others threats. In Belgium all was
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05

Betrayed by German spy,
and feeling that her life had
been wrecked by his perfidy,
Ethel prepares to wreak VEN
geance that will help to take
away some Of the rancor in her
heart and at the same time be
Of service to her country. Truly
there is no wrath like a wronged
woman's. An exciting scene be-
tween the girl and her false hus-
band Is pictured in this Install
ment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Valuable submsru.d Forest.

A submerged oak forest covering
several square miles, from which logs
more than 100 feet in length have
Jeen taken, was discovered by Rus
sian engineers while dredging a river.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
improved Coal Mixer.

Economy OF fuel consumption In
steamships often requires the mixing
of two or more kinds OF coal and an
Englishmnn hns invented coallng
barge that mixes coal as II delivers II
into q bunker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Don't WorrYl

Health is oftener undermined by
worry than by work. Lincoln wisely
said that no man ever sank under the
burden OF the day. II Is only when
the burden of tomorrow is added, that
the load becomes greater than q man
can carry. Remember. then, TO bear
your burden day at time and don't
worry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Value OF Simplicity.

Simple creatures, whose thoughts
IRE not taken up, like those of edu-
Gated people, with the care OF a great
museum of dead phrases, are very
quick to see the live facts which are
going on about them.-O. w. Holmes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05

Philippine government scientists
IRE studying a shrub which grows pro-
llfically In the islands. in the belief
that camphor can be produced from it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Good IN Many Worries.

A man ought TO have so many wor-
ries that none OF them will cause him
any particular trouble.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05

Streetman, the German spy, calls
on Ethel Just after she has learned Of
his deceit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Where Trad. Doe. Not stop.

This might be used as the basis for
a maxim: Trade goes past the Soor
OF the man who does not flag it."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Worthless Gift.

Every time Dubson opens his
mouth he gives himself away" Even
ut that he's no pfdlanthropist."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05
Man and the LIB.

The size of a job is tbs RE of the
man who holds IL.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-10-05

DO you think II possible for
Captain Redmand to associate
Intimately with the German Off
GERS and men and remain I'M
dlseovered7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

this brass band consists of skilled ar
tisans or of merely pupils who are
learning the art of music? You also
assert that majority rule is Inherited
from the past. From what past, long
ago or since when? And that Social
lists imagine that an ideal common
wealth can be founded on majority
rule as principle. And at last you
seem to be cOsvinced that there can
be voluntary cooperation, which is
neither government. nor rule, but
their opposite.
When a man tries to convince his
felIowmen of the Importance Of his
ideas on a certain subject it may be
expected of him that he knows some
thing about it. Neither instinct nor
sentiment is knowledge or even
form of knowledge. l admit my full
ignorance on the matter put up by
YOU several times, and, since l am al
ways ready to learn, it is my honest
desire to be. enlightened by those
who know. Perhaps there are some
more among the readers who are In
the same predicament, and it is for
their benefit as well as mine that ]
have decided to get to the bottom of
the question if possible.
No, not in a hurry, because I don't
like to play with words, nor treat
the subject lightly. regret to say
that didn't study socialism and its
principles so thoroughly as you did
and thus cannot fully appreciate the
force of your arguments against it,
as I should like. Be it as it may,
however, we can just as well leave
out socialism and its principles by
investigating the truth of your argu-
ments against majority rule"
In order to avoid confusion in the
minds of majority worshipers, how
ever, it would be well, 1 reckon, if
you would give me little advice as
to the true meaning of the following
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

rule, minority, protection, freedom,
liberty, cooperative protection, vol
untary cooperation, compulsory CO.
operation, master, director -
Also kindly answer my questions
in the text. You may define those
words at your own pleasure. My only
request is that they are your own. 1
believe that system in work, especial
ly in thinking, is a good thing. Trust
ing you will favor my request. Cor
diaIly.-Pierre NoIet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

FLIRT INSURANcE.-To show
my enemies love them, let me give
them all a few warnings and sug-
gestions on fiirt insurance. To tell
men not to do this or that is an ex-
travagant waste of wind, for men
will always go where there is danger,
as long as they are men. This is life.
It is as natural for men to flirt and
women to f1irt back as it is for us all
to gamble.
We gamble when we marry; we
gamble when we stay single; we
gamble when we join the Board of
Trade, race track, poker game or
stock exchange. The biggest gam
blers we have are the farmers, who
bet their grain seed, their time, their
labor, that they will harvest a big
crop, that the weather will be ideal,
not too much rain, not too much dry,
and good price.
know a truck gardner who has
thus gambled for three years. on We
getables and gambled away all he
had and his wife has left him. The
price was always wrong or the stuff
did not grow.
Why did not our custodian of pub
lie morals, Arthur Burrage Farwell,
have him pinched for gambling?
Does he believe in class law, class
legislation? Life insurance and fire
insurance is simply gambling legal
lied. A new idea of a new church
building, one-third paid for and built
on the strength of bonds and prom
ises, is gambling.
The church outfit bets they win
raise enough in future to pay off the
mortgage. A fine example to chila
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-JOseph and Mary Fabian, 1929
South Thirtythird avenue, girl; Gustav and
Johanna Faiman 52IS South Sixteenth, boy
Adam and Clara Mateeln, i2ls South Twen-
ty-eighth girl Anthem and Agnes Patsc,
$500 South Twentieth, girl; Lawrence and
Bernice Clark, 2222 North Twentieth, boy;
Samuel and Mary Zusman, 1898 North
Twenty seventh, girl; Reuben r. and Ruth
C. Barber. Majestic apartments, girl;
Thomas II. and Bertha " Vaughan, A42I
North Twenty second boy. william and
Helen Kennedy, 22a6 South Twelfth. girl:
George and Rosa Mishlto. Forty ninth and
W, girl.
Deaths-Mary T. Jnst"r, IS years, 1918
Capitol avenue; Nick Coudous, rs years. isis
W; Mrs. L. Wood. IS years. hospital; EIva
Shull, rs years 22Oi 81. Mary's avenue: Ed
ward slowck, , months, 2223 California
Hazel Irene Meyer, 10 years, hospital. Paul
Inc Faulkner. % years, 1925 South Twenty
NTH; John Norman, days, 57l2 North
Thirty-seventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07
..OuLTRI AND PEI SIOCf
MONEY TO LOAN

FURNITURE, pianos, ind. notes as security.
sio-6-mo. H. II. gds,, total cost, $3.50
$40 Endorsed notes. total cost. $3.50.
Smaller, larger ANTS. proportionate rate
PRovIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
Organized by Omaha Business Men
S32 Rose BLDG. 10th and Farnam. Ty. Gss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
A TOTAL OF e0c OR LESS
THAN 10c A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND FU-
NERAL NOTICES,
ioc per line each insertion
Minimum charge SO cents)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
(No change Of copy allowed)
Two lines or more per line si'o
count six words to the line.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07
BUILDING PERMITS,

John c. Riha. 1854 South Thirty .ffth,
brick veneer and stucco dwelling. $1,000. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

A LITTLE AID in this column will bring
about some remarkable exchanges.
IF you have anything to trade, make up a
little ad and run It in this column for
seven days--it only costs Csc and &c per
answer This offer is good only In Omaha
and excludes Real Estate, cash offers and
Business Properties For Sale or Trade
These, well mail orders for use OF
Swappers' Column, must pay regular
rates. One or two answers are sufficient
TO make your trade and the whole trans
action only costs about soc. Try It.
ADDING MACHINE--B Burroughs adding
machine. like new; will exchange for
typewriter, Office furniture, or what have
your Box $. Cir. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07

THE BEE will not he responsible for more
than one Incorrect insertion Of an adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee In payment for Want Ads. as
no mistake can be rectihed without them
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
veniently bring or send in your ads. Ask
for a want-Ad Taker. and you will re-
ceivs the same good service as when de-
liverinE your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS. ...........i3:oo NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. ,......s:o0 p. N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

HANDPAINTED china for sale, Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Williams 1851 Crown Point
Ave
HAND embroidered guest towels will make
desirable Xmas gifts Douglas 6i22
sTOCKwELI., Doug 92s3; Badrige Block
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
MORE ABOUT BONNETS

Children yesterday tell about party
required The thought
talk with excited telling
aboutm o about YOU.
of
beings? There old hat have Tor three going
costm | this fall
told good for another brushed
and the efactth a hat
is always ARTIST and knew HE was right
those little who happen
the headwer of the members of their
famil ar females
brother there only ONE thing for do
fcen bird of paradise
o-hat settles always good
tell her how much YOUNGER she looks
and theme the hat and give her kiss
No. tell unu for sisters hat is beauty Ito
e because mothers always look
boys they not?
Ihopeyo talk much as l do
very lovingly FARMER SMITH. ChiLdrens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Poor, Smith

Poor Smith
There goes Smith. just back FROM
London, whore he lost an eye"
Poor ohapl Zeppelin raid or some
thing. eh7"
Heavens, mol While there he
changed his name to smyth."--Judga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
BILLY IN THE MUSIC STORE
BY Farmer Smith

"Ahem! Ahem :" began Billy. as he
walked into the music store we want 10
look at a sslf-playIng piano am very
fond of music and so Is my good "te'
This Is Mrs Bumpus'
The salesman looked at the couple and
began to laugh, ..,,
Billy
1T seems 10 me that l have seen you
somewhere else-are you our brave bllly
Bumpus-the one who put down the war
Billy shifted from one foot TO the otheF
and finally said;
,'Yes. / am the one. What has that got
10 do with musicr
'sThe point is I want 70 know What k'hl
OF music you, like. suppose you Woulu
like 10 have some marehes-soihethlhs
grand-something that viii Fem'hu you oi
-. ..r6s piano is for my wife-she Is very
fond Of music | think she would like 20
have you play something lively lfy oil
YER Threads Among the Cornstalks
You mean silver Threads Among the
Gold,'" put In Mrs Bumphs'
Yes. yes That's IL
.si,nposs YOU sd here and let ME do the
selecting" commanded Billy's wife.
"Yes . added the salesman suppose you
go outside ana look for bumblebeea Whlle
your wife selects the music
Al this Billy jumped. How dld TINS eieFk
l,rg,y that he mad ever been In fight with
the bumblebeesf
There was nothing left for him 10 DO .',ilat put
90 outside and wait for, his wife. While
looking IN the window who should come
along but Mister dirane.
"Well. upon my soul II It isn't my good
friend Biilv Bumpus Do come and take
a walk with me
SO Billy and the Giraffe went on tosetheF
and when Mrs Bumpus came out there was
no Billy 20 be seen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The young lady across the way says
Gho feels 80 sorry Tor the poor shop
girls nt this season of the year that
she often just goes in and looks things
over for half an hour or So and then
tells them she'll como back after Christ
mas when they're not 80 rushed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Chriatnlns Rninbolp Bor

A box Of toys made sweee and fra
grant with lunches Of mistletoe, holly
and pine. The box contains a doll
Easter bunnles, a horse horn. little
chickens an automobile and tucked way
In the bottom a petticoat and a nice
brown felt hat Sent in by Bessie Carr,
lakewood n. J.
hand-embroidefed baby bonnet with
dear lite pink rosattes Made and sent
Ia By sara Ash. Phoenixvilie Pa.
Two pairs OF brand-new stockings
DaFien street
nafF = nrand=nsW alaeklnEs sent
Ea = terry HalsaH. Hafnoa zfreaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

These two little dolls were dressed by
Elsie Robinson, Wyncote, Pa, for the Rain-
bow exhibition Their little clothes are
entirely hand sewn. Even the little sweat
es and caps were knitted by our Industrious
young member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Notice. Everybody!l

We have so many talented artists 10 our
elnb that Il seems only fair that they should
nave an opportunity 70 exhibit their talent
III our coming Christmas Rainbow party.
Therefore Il has been decided 70 devote
,,srt ~ the space Of our Rainbow room 70
ne exhibition Of drawings.
We Ak an our bess ana girls who wish
IL hass drawings shown a The Rainbow
room to begin Hnrk qu them immediately
aaa 8 ssHa Il#sH q - aoaa as fnef Haxs
assa eaFz74Izs HHIHe aEas ~ fz44 =
s azazA InE e H4z e saEaHz4