davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
II. & q pitel.

Gs mar um pisrten Gage, na6bem
elsie bus 5aus DerlaiIen. Die eirs
5ige Seruhiguns, an Delde SerbarO
unb msbr nod feline Wiutter ii9 ees
tlammert, getpannen beibe babur3,
bdb lie ni9ts Don Der 0eri6punben.n
gebOrt uno .eine Spur DON ibr entoett
tpar.
Die Gage unb glG6te fparen bsiosn
Nenf4en, bic fdpGserb, nit tbrsn
sigenen qudlsnoen Gebantsn' bsi9Gfs
tigt, an einanber poriibsrsinsen, sur
Gnisteit geiporoeu. gDas lie littsn,
tonnte peber bem einen nod anbern
Derborsen bIsiten. Jentjs.4nna Ui5e
mar ii4tIid ssdltrt. ibr Gang, ibrs
SaItuns iparen idIaff, ni9ts erinnerts
an bic umii9tise, riltise Jrau, Die
ieitber nit jugenbIiter 9etuegli6tett
ibrer gsi9dftiguns na6sssanssn mar.
Sic ma9te eiHen mitIeibsrressnben
ginorud, unb benz Sobne fonnie nibt
Derborssn bI.iben. mas iie 10 md4tis
eri4iittert. 5ilfe ober CABS nidt fir
ibr 2eio, es mar Observation-Disclosures -
iie bate ben goserr seipannt.
Serharb aber2 Gr pubte nod
ni9ts pon Der Gnibedung, fpel9s bic
Wtutter semaht. Gs i6ien ibr uns
m0gIi6, bem SObn Elm ge,snntnis ib.
rer S9ulb, bic iie gu goben briidte.
afJulesen. sic tppllte es fpGisr tbun,
penn er rubiser getporben unb penn
- ia, ipenn iie Don Der idfperen Ser
sensangit tefre;t fein tpiirbs, fpelde Die
ieI6Itbeipubte, eutf9IoFeue Grau, Die
iiberaa suredtgetomnen mar unb in
alien 2ebensldten einen paFenben Weg
aefuuben batts. uniiher unb aasbaft
pie elm SiHb serna9t.
yWoeber - fie Isbt!"
Ulit bieien Worten sing 9erbarb
eegen Wlittag an ibr poriiber in bic
CUTE Stube. sic borte ibn bic 5biir
binter ii6 Suriessln, nod ebe tie ii9
Don ibrer freiiDigen lIeberrai9ung ers
bolt umb 3eit gefuHben, cine Grage an
ben Sobn gu rihten. Gr bate einen
biden Brief in Der 9anb sebdbt.
,Q6, lieber Gott, oas babe i9 mid!
Derbient," fam es pon Jentie ann1
WlDes 2ippen, inbem erObe 9brGneH
fiber ibre 0drsen auf bic sefaItetsn
5Gnbs tropftsH. .Sie lebt! glun min
ib Serb iaseneiiuie fdle6t i'd an ibr
gsbanbelt babe, urb aud ibr felbf.
sic 1T ia bart gebriift sefpeien.
Sis funb fbhin,oas misbsrtommsil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
grunS.is,utlmms lleberHasnnsen.
eineinratt 90. wlai.

6tram Ul. Bullion an Rate W|or'
qua. Got 259 in 6iram R. RuIiion's
| llntsrabtbeilung pon Gait SoerloOt
(steusr 81; 81.
Qlueuit i. 9obel on 5rant 80
gols, 30 SUB ar Der SiibIeits Osr
Clifton apsnus, 105 SUB peitIia Der
Sbip 9tpenue. (Steuer $4); 81.
Wpers 9. Cooper dnGbOIpb DETER
lein unb GarIbIs g. SeitsrIstn. 45
bel 100 SUB an Der gtorbisite Der gto'
pancs Strabs ITO SUB DitIid Del
9reenlse Sirabe in ct. Bernard,
(Stsusr $4); 81.
Rois 3. Neab al 2aurd 10. Wlers
del, Cots 40, Il unb AZ in gailep's g
llniera6tbsilung in Wsaiant gisp,
(Stsusr SOC; 81.
gmil gprbss an Quguitin s. grms
ftrong, Elm unestbsiliss } Sntsreiie in
1925 glder 2anb an Der Quatman
9lpenue in Ssttion 35 in Columbia
Spnnibip, (Stsusr SD; 81.
SuIanna6 6. 5enbridion on
2lueuItina @tsirsr. 2ots 232 unb 233
in Guclib aanb QFn's speiter Inter
abtbeilune, (Gieusr $3.50; 81.
Charlotte Wlennsbroder an Gfurs
les Mennebroder, Got Ro. AZ BON bem
Doriep Blue plat, (Sieusr 500; 81.
sbsobpre 3. gt8elrilm an abelaios
9. GheltpiIm, 40 bei 100 SUB on Der
gorbfeits Der Sirmpnt 9lpsnus Wals
nut SiGs, (Steusr $6); 81.
Glfa 8dn glea 5bompfon an 8ertb1
Ban Res 2ippelman, 40 sub on Der
georbieite Der GonsrsB gtbsnue in
0lenbale. (Steuer 50c); 81.
glisabetb 8obemer II. glnb. al
Barbara Wlsu;. 25 bei IS SUB on Der
Nefieite ber Coleman Strabe,
(Sieuer $4); 81.
sSrances auebl an Sannub gpns
nollp. 40 bsi SO SUB an Der Sitfetie
Der Stanton 9lDenue, 60 SUP iiiblid,
Der Veeher StrdBe duf Wolnut
5ils. (Steusr $2); 81.
Winnie Softer an aIfreb 6. gas
Der. 100 BEL 145 SUB al Der Wiilt
StraBe, ferner, 80 Jub an Der MeIts
ieite Der gitt StrdBe, ferner, "a SUB
an Der Ditisits Der Wlilt Sirabs,
(Steuer $15); 81.
gbarles Nlanns an 6orrp aertboff,
Got SO in goit's llnterabtheiluns IN
glmlpopb, 81.
Senrp aaiier 81. on antonShpals
lie, 3 Sabre qo6t. BON !. Wai. 1916
an, ouf bas Gigenthum befannt als
No. 2152 Sbio apenue. montli9s
Ufietbe $22.50.
sfnna g. Dpushtn an gtofe ..
Nsab. 40 SUB an Der Torbfeite Der
Sprins Strabe, ferner, 81 Sub an
Der glorbieite Der 5pring Strabe In
IDrpopb. (Gtsusr $2); 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
Nus Dent
Nlnf(erltef
9Roman bon
Sauhp &Iinf Sitetsbnrg.
(Jortisbuns.)


gu bieien Worten bate iie enblih
na6 lansem. persebli6en Ringen ole
araft gefunben, aber iis ma4ten
i6einbar auf bic Ri9terin, beren @ss
ftdIt fOrmlid gu ipu9ien i4ien, ni4i
ben allergerineiien Ginbrud.
$50, unp Dir bic ausiteusr suians
meniteblen," iaste iie bart. .Das 1T
Elm re9ter ginfans fir einen junseil
Sausitanb. Sait Dir nicbt aud nod
ben Segen bes Iieben SerrsOtt baSa
erbeten? 9erIab Did nidt auf mid,
Sea, i'd LAB Dir Die Sdanbtbat nidt
hini9liipfen. Sas iou uns Cages
Iidt!"
Sn bemielben 9lusenblid, als iie bas
lsBte @ort ssipro6en, lag au9 bic
Mugb ibon am 9oben unb bate Die
anies Der alten Srau umtIammert, OBJ
ppbl bieie iie ab5upebren periu6t.
nWenn Sbr bas tbut, bam .ann
I'D nur in ben auIt seben, bann nimmt
mid Der llbbo niht msbr," jammerte
Die Snieenbe unter berS5erreibenoem
S6Iu68en.
IS mar au6 i6dbe I'm ben braDen
&erl, ipenn er Did Steblbieb nebmen
pollte."
nJrau - 6entjes4nna MDe, 9errs
9ott. 10 Dersebt mir bod. i9 babe ia
ionit nidt geitoblen. SD badte nut
10, SIR mart 10 reid unb mertet's
ni4t einmal, unb mir bGtfs Elm big,
den oorlpdrts seboIfsn. aabt bod
einmuI 9nabe fir Redt erssben."
SSn 5entie anna M6es 9eiidt
ma6te tein Ra6Iafen Der Strsnse ii9
bemertbdr. benno9 idgte lie:
sd min Mrs iiberlegen, ipenn Oa
Die Babrbeit betsnnit. Yeim erItens
male biit 9u ni6t gefansen, bas If.
iiaer. !pait Ou bas Mebl gsiioblsn
= i'm Suli9 Denn Su liisit, mad
t9 mein Wort luobr."
DSu." fam es bumpf BON ben 2ips
pen Der Wasb.
6entjes sInna W1e nitde nur nit bcm
aopfs.
-llno ben &die - ben So6seitss
fGie?"
Wieber tam elm ga suriid, unb bic
alte 5rau f6lub poriibersebeno bic
augen.
Ste pplIte au6 nod nab benz @eIbe
fragen, aber bas bate ia elsie genoms
men, tuie lie ieIbft betannt. so iolIts
bag binuus2 Sic bate taum nod bic
araft, peiter gu frussn.
Limb bic ubr in Der aiite2"
Rein, bon elmer ubr ipubte lie ni9ts,
iie bate niemals Elm foIdes Ding sss
ieben.
Damn gsb, i6dff bic asinpanb bers
Bel. SD peib nidt, Oh i6 Did 1ss
bdIten lam. 9u bait gu piel lngIud
ins Saus sebraht.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30

afmanba wiIfon an sisabins sfOab
9. u. 3. Co., $500.
WiidasI Wib an YrOpibsnt SaD'
ings o. u. z. Co., $210O.
Mcrris Slid an Clifton 5sisbts
6 II. Q. Co., S2500.
Caroline aubn an R. Rassr.
$500.
Warsaret @iffon an Slb Glorp
.. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Jrancts 0uabI an Dm. .5ideb,
$500.
Dl. groots an 8. Rouba, $2300.
gnnd 10. GIbsrbart al Wabiion
&oob g. II. g. Co., $2500.
Senrp Z. 9tlbsrbart an Samusl Q.
Cooper, $500.
aueIa- -aeininssr an dragon 9. II.
6. so. Ho. 2, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
@rnnSeiscntljnms-S -Sppotbefe
sineetragen.

y .
ssranf 80. @olS an Sherman 8. II.
3. g., S2750.
Della Ulellor an Delta 9. u. Co.,
$1,000.
aouis 5. &linobstp an ges.man
Street .. II, 6. Co.. $3.50.
Senrh S6Ombers an Delta 8. u.
Co., $500.
Caroline 8oipning an Glenn 9. II.
9. o., $4,000.
Die Rorpcob 2ennis Club 60. on
emma 3. Sarrts. $500.
Scbn 3. Sftboff an Rem Sudepc
g. Ii. 3. Co., $4,000.
pduline Neber an 9. ). grppn IL.
&C., S1400.
Gburles u. graunTiein an Carthage
g. II. 6. o., $500.
9ruiieeg Der llniteb 9rsibren in
Gbriii ghurf, an Quid,piibbraiudl 3.
u. Go., $1,000.
2luguitina Steinsr on Glepslano 9.
q. 60, 1926.
earle e. 9erbp on istrit RaiionaI
.. II. g. Co.. $500.
gbiuiam 8. gunislmeitr an Dat
lsp g. II. 8. Co., $500.
GIias gidter an grad Mart.t
gGnt, $500.
GpwiH D. Bipper an 2irroln g.
Y. Jio. /, $3.50.
glorp arebs an priee SiG 3. u.
g. Go., 500.
Gli5abetb &. Martin on Rsabins
9. il. 6. Co., $500.
gtoie 9. Ieab an aion 8. Ii. 9.
Co.. $4,000.
gliis .. Zones an'2icn SO. 1 g.
II. 3. Co., $500.
NiIliam 8. Worsan an ,NOripoob
3. II. 6. Gp., $2s00.
9artlep G. 2anbsb an bo., S2400.
Soparo 70. Cobb an gntGpriie 3.
U. Co., $4,000.
Do. an Mbers 3. Cooper. $400.
Gstilgte Sppotbeteu.
Scbn .. Sitboff on Tsp gudsss
9. II. 8. Co., $2500.
strauber 3. Sation on SObn !.
Green, $500.
asbstca 8are an aintpln 3. u.
Rp. |, $25oo.
GDa 8. SrumbulI on iplcafant
Ribse 9. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Rapmonb pelSer an 5ume M.
Smitb, $3.50.
5lorisn @iauque an Stnrp ..
pfeiffer, $1,000.
9arab :. S'Ralsp on Brighton
German Gant. $500.
Suiannab 6enbridfon on Silpers
tpn 6. Il. 3. Co., $500.
GliSabeib grintman an Wfpron 6.
gor6rur, S665.
Q(lice 9. gorIon an @manba gorr
ion, $500.
Srbn @ils an 9tsabins Q. II. 8.
Co.. $1,000.
SGbn Gpfint al 3D., 5000.
Hote Sdugbertp an Samuel D.
Cooper, $730.
@eOrss s. aper an 9slta.a. a.GO..
$14o0.
Della Mellor on b., $1,000.
Miaradret u. r. Seal an College
Sil {. II. 3. Co., S2500.
3slia 6. Strisalmeisr anHSamuel
,. Cooper, $1385.61.
Sofspb Ratpfpn Sr. an SatlegI
9dnt. $4,000.
isrnnt :. S6mibt aa,Soms,8. H..
8. &C., $1,000.
Dm. 6. Ruasfss ansgin. Worts
ingmsns Club 3. u. 8. Co.. $1,000. I
aouife alein an prrpibeni 2oan
60. $500.
Qtoolpb 2oefte an 9retntan ,Gtreet
3. II. 6. Co., $500.
10. an 2iberal 8. u.,9. g., 5000.
5enrp g. u. R. 5drt an Jreberid
u. SdmiDt, S2400.
oelen S6uIier an brighton @ers
man gant Co., $210O.
SObn Gdnier an albbiion q. u.
9. Co.. s225o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
g gsorousft6t. o

grllber aur ShUeiter, 6ie iidr nit
bemSd SdDullcbrcr perIob. bait: ,@ei5t',
2iiet, oab 0u iiltiern 9ebrer NAL hei.
ratben piirbeit, bdb' id lingf e.s
mertt!" yOummsr 8ub', tporan
bsnn?" .In ben He9euurbeiten,
bic mir gu Sauis MAIDEN mubten.
Wenn ia seiast babe, Du bdtteit mir
gebolfen !. bann bcben r INNER
ssftimmt!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-30
iluisre sase.
Don 5ans 9turm.

l. --------~
0as III eas @robe
llnferer tlirrenbn,
Gbsrnen Gage,
DAP fie i'm S6obe
Merbenber 3eiten
S9idfale bergen.
Dag 1T ibr fairies,
Md9tigss Waltsn,
WDIfer su einen
limb su perni6tsn,
Neue gu beben
gius BEN Wsrgangnen.
Dos 1T bas Gelise
llHferer Gage,
Dub fie aug Tbrdnen
munben unb Gierben
efd)t i9nffeube
&rdfte sebirenl
ilnfere fd,fperea.
gbernen 9ase
Srageri uns bonHernb
1leber bns Dunfsl
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
BEGIN AT ANY DIME Her Side---and His 
Why Fight?

Cora o thinking and afte she looked back
 
 T almost the little flat heights talking things evenings walked How and In be hemv half esent vretche O. thoughts avds vehement to Carter Brett might
 Why should David jealous? in bad thoughts in the when at the lowest
 o without agan-Davds Or
 etoldh O. her triumph"
 clock of be- A her. Hills bathing Kaydds chrping blossoms "1d like
 
 
 shop daring to belev Til
  s
 Why-w Wanda go? Instantly Cora ashamed breaking was the last conscious thing her mind
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
MRS. THOMAS J. PRESTON.

Women of executive ability, wide influence and wealth are organizing a patriotic league of American women for defense known as the Womans American Supply league. It will be allied with the Red Cross, but will do a very different work. Among the organizers are Mrs Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. George w. Wickersham. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs William Cum mings Story, Miss Helen Prick. Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Thomas J. Pres ton (Who was Mrs. Grover Cleyeland) and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. The object of the association is " to supply necessities to the men at the front and in mobilization camps, to furnish needed assistance to families of sol diers in the way of work or relief, to furnish hospital supplies to the Red Cross and other war agencies and to create and develop in the United States a militia of American women trained and prepared for such service as women can render toward national needs. Picture shows Mrs. Preston.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

When the landscape has turned to gray and dark green, and the tlnts or the sunset have darkened, and the road ahead loses itself in shadows and you swing your motor car around a sharp turn, and there, a silver splotch, lies the lake and its hostelry where you plan to spend the nlght' that is the end of a perfect motoring day-the restful end which rounds the tull happiness of your vacation.
 There is no vacation to compare with the outing spent on the road with your automobile. Such Is the sermon of the great vacation motoring movement, National Touring Week, which on August 6 will send forth a legion of motorists from the cities and hamlets of the nation. From the At
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
So Do We All.

''The Lord loveth a cheerful glver." Ono could well understand that He would.
 Emerson says, T would rather rise from my chair than be served by one who does it not for love-
 For myself, I would rather be re- fused any favor or service point blank than be granted it grudgingly.
 In the one case, one knows just where one stands. One is under no obligation. Tn the other, one is laid under an obligation and yet one can feel no gratitude for grudgtng service. On the contrary, it leaves one with an unsatisfied, resentful feeling. She Thought Her Friend Would Do
 The Same.
 Once upon time, my mother sent me to borrow a scarf from a neighbOr of ours. I was going to my first par ty. Mother thought 1 needed a scarf and, as l had none, she sent me to borrow it of one of her friends. My mother would have gladly loaned that friend the dress off her back and it never occurred to her that she would do less.
 The friend had plenty of scarfs- three, in fact. She brought them out and showed them to me and then told me the reasons why she wasn't anX- ious to loan them to me. After doing that, however, she picked out the least attractive of the three and told me to take it. I tried to refuse it, but she forced it upon me. took it because was young and awkward and didn't know how to do otherwise, but I did not take it to the party. Today, 1 have an ungovernable dislike for that woman.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

Iantic to the acifc shore they will set forth, each to discover and enjoy the scenic beauty of the Cyclorama bounded by his own horizon.
 See America first by seeing your own state first is the sentiment being spread broadcast by those who ad- yocate a National Touring Week One does not need to journey 8 thousand miles from home to begin tour of scenic beauty, undreamed by the average citizen of a state There is not a comm monwealth in our nation that does not offer it's citizens vaca- ton motoring tour rich with scenic beauty and novelty.
 The motorist who does not use his automobile to speed the enjoyment of bis vacation neglects his opportunity,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRU3ON

1 away from home I ought to telephone Katie not to fuss with dinner" All right. Telephone her not to expect us. How long will it take you TO reach the Pennsylvania station 9, What ''Lil' Said.
 Perhaps three-Quarters of an hour''
 'All right. I'll be there at the Long Island waiting room at a quarter of four. There's a, train at five minutes of four. If we get that we won't have to wait for the trolley, so don't be late.'
 'I'H be on time," promised. "Good-by."
 "Good-by." I heard the receiver click
 Sounds as if we were going to dine with Friend Husband,' said Lillian
 4es, we are going home by trolley from Jamaica. It ought to be a beau tltul trip. Dicky must have been thinking of such a trip befOre for he told me there was train to Jamaica at five minutes of four, which con- meets with the trolley, and he usually gets mixed on the schedule of trains from Marvin"
 "What's that?' Lillian stopped cC. would you like to go down to the station on top of a bus?" she asked Tor would you prefer a taxi ?'' 'The bus by all means" I returned "1 see we are kindred souls.'' she said. 'I dote on a bus ride myself l But we'll have to hurry if you phone Katie.'
 We were fortunate in securing the 1 coveted front seats on the bus, and as 1 we rolled down the drive we were both silent for a long time, content tc ! watch the shifting panorama of sky 1 and river, rocks and trees. When we 1 turned away from the drive I4illiar
 began to tell me of her little girl. l 'She is growing so tall" she said 1 with such mother pride in her voice
 And hef voice is so sweet I was ] standing very near her and her nurse 1 one day when the baby sang a little
 song the nurse had taught her. II
 was like listening to a lark"
 She turned her face away and looked
 down at the streets through Which we
 were passing. I knew she envied the 1 women we saw walking along with
 children clinging to their hands. 1 Is there no chance of regainine 1 her?" I asked
 ] She was silent a long minute, then 1 she broke out abruptly:
 l "Her father is i'll, they tell me, with an illness that is believed to be in curable. Tell me, do you think it Is l wrong for me to wish him dead?"
 Her voice was hoarse. her face dis i tOrted with the force of her hatred
 But remembering her story of this
 man who had sworn to cherish her anG 1 had then destroyed her life I could not blame her. knowing that with his l death she would regain the little
 daughter, love for whom was the one l passion of her life.
 We were within a few blocks of the 1 railroad station when she spoke again 1 "I hope I am mistaken, but I think 1 Miss Draper will be a member Ot 1 your trolley trip home, and I want YOU ] to be prepared to act as if it were the | thing you most desired.'
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
SUNDAY CONCERT.
Colts Armory Band Will Give Pro-
 gram at Compounce.

The following concert will be giv- en by Colts ArmOry Band at Lake Compounce, Sunday, July 23rd from 3:15 until 5.15 p. m.
 Program. America
 Grand Internationa Fantasae ... Overture-"De F'reyschutz' .. Weber PiCcolO SOlO-Selected
 Mr. Otto Grenier Descriptive United States and Mexi- Introducing Army Calls, train to Mo- gales, the camp on border, Mex ican band, sentry shot, call to arms, commence firing, the battle. Stars and Stripes Victorious. SelectiOn-Chin Chin ......... Caryl Echoes from the Operas To bani election-Popular Hits No. 17a =.
 Renlck Fantasia-Grand American Benedix
 Star Spangled Banner. THEODORE P. FORD, Conductor. The encOres will consist of the pop ular hits of the day and request num- bers so far as possible.
 Wednesday evening, July 26, a grand display of water fireworks will be giv- en, the first time this feature has been brought to this section.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
Why Did Dicl&y Leave the Telephone
 Before Promising to Meet Madge?


 Number" Central's voice sounded drowsy, as if she were in sympathy with the languid September afternoon. Madison Square, 3694." If Lillian Underwood had not been at my elbow ] do not think I could ever have sum- m toned courage to ring Dicky's studio. I was afraid that Grace Draper would answer the call, and I felt that I could not speak to her in the friendly fashion Lillian had demanded that I Use.
 But when I heard her creamy velvet tones I stiffened with determination tC play the game.
 "Oh, is this you, Miss Draper? How do you do? Is MT. Graham in? May I speak to him, please?
 I put as much friendliness into the simple questions as l could muster. She was as coolly formal as ever in her replies.
 T am quite well, thank you. l will call MT. Graham"
 Dicky's voice was a trifle con- strained, or so I fancied, when he came to the telephone.
 Hello, Madge Where are you? Tn town? Hows that?"
 
 morning and asked me to run in and the Tartleton, just finished eating"
 Must have been some eats," Dicky commented lightly. Tt is o'clock" ;"
 Tt surely was some eats,'" I re- peated. 1T am ready to go home now Can't you run away and come now, too, or shall I wait until you are ready to go?"
 A Strange Silence.
 "Bravo." whispered Lillian, batting my shoulder. "That's the stuff
 But Lillian's encomium meant little to me- for Dicky, instead Of respond ing at once to my suggestion, was silent.
 "Wait bit" he said at the end of a long minute.
 I heard him put down the receiver adn walk across the room. his steps sounding distinctly through the rhone. Then there was the distinct murnur of voices, so threadlike that I could not distinguish them. What is the matter?" whispered Lillian.
 I covered the transmitter with my | hand and turned to her. l ] and then walked away. I can hca1 l voices dirly. Now ho is walking | back"
 | Lillian muttered something that | felt was no compliment to Dicky anG | then his voice sounded in my ears.
 q guess I can get away in another l half hour" he said, still with that 1 little odd note of constraint in his l voice. f'Where shall I meet you? Vii Lii be with you? Tell her I'll buy a drink if she'll come"
 I repeated the message to Mrs. Un- GerwOod. She leaned over me and spoke into the receiver in her light | way.
 Sorry, Dicky bird, but I'm on the l wagon. See you later. Ia ta!" 'Wow,' exclaimed Dicky. and then | t0 me, Suppose we take the train to Jamaica, and meander along home by trolley through Hampstead and l Mineola? It will take a long time but it is a beautiful afternoon, and wt could stop and have dinner at one l Of the inns along the way" That will be lovely I agreed sim 1 cerely, 'but If we are going to dine
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
And Now I Can't Like Her.

1 She is a very estimable person. I know I ought to like her, but I sim ply can't. I am displeased with my self and I often soold myself about the matter, but still the unreasoning dislike remains, and I attribute it at least partially to the time when she rendered me a service so ungracious- ly that it was really a dis-service.
 l write this, not to justify my dis like, for l think it is unjustifiable, but to show how deep an impression such an experience can make.
 I met friend of mine going to town late in the afternoon the other day. I'm terribly tired" she said; "but I simply must match this silk today, or I can't get Roses dress done for the party and she has set her heart upon it."
 She Always Answers HesttatingIy.
 This woman has a friend who lives with her, and for whom she does good deal. The friend goes to town every day. Why didn't you let Ma bel match it?" I asked. I said let" because l thought it a privilege.
 She hesitated. T don't like to ask her to do things like that" "Why not? Isn't she willing to?"
 Yes; that is-I suppose so; she al- ways does them; but when I ask her she never says cordially that she would be glad to. She always an- swers in a hesitating way. I suppose it's foolish, but I've got so that I can't bear to ask her"
 Perhaps it is foolish, but I know how she feels.
 "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver," and so do the rest of ua-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
ENGLISH WOMEN PARADE
Thousands March to Show What They Are Doing While Men Are Away on BattlCficldS.

London, July 22, 1922 D. m.- British women gave an impressive emonstration today of their work in the war. Thousands of them took rart in parade through the central districts of London.
 The parade was divided into nu- CerOuS sections with tableauS on lCrries representing women in working costumes showing how they have re- placed men in various activities There were women in Overalls from intuition factories, nurses, chauffeurs street car conductors, railroad workers and agricultural labOrers Tn the procession also were floats on the form of emblematic memorials to Earl Kitchener and the soldiers and sailors who have been killed in the war.
 Other women impersOnated deta ch- ments of troops from the British DOminions and from all the allied armies At the conclusion of the pageant wreaths were deposited on the monuments of Wellington and Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
VACATIONS FOR BANK CLERKS.

Washington, July 22.-Comptroller Williams today announced that em- loves of country national banks and ten per cent. of clerks in national hanks of reserve and federal reserve cities, have had no vacations for five years The figures were obtained from reports solicited in an effort to encourage vacations so that books may be examined in employees ab- sence and possible dedication pre- vented