davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
ueuiokciten aus Jcwa.
Nrs Wfpines.

Geit 5onntQg bat Der 3cg gtoines
JluB 0rei 0pfer geforoert, Sean
8naiermon 6. 8. 9urfman uno 6.
|0. Sterling,
Qud Die furdtbare Site, neIde
am Montag bis ouf 103 @rao itieg,
bot 3pei I~ooesfdne b~eruriadt.
8ienstdg bratte oann enOlid nit
GeqenDetter Grl0fung bon Der
Site.
Sn Ges Moines lift es pie an.
6erspo, neun bon 8ebn Der ausge'
bobenen iuoaen bom WtiIitGroienit
befreit iein.
Grau 2ouis aeBter bon GBicdgo
balt Iid beiu6sbalber bier ouf. Sbr
gu Gbren batten 5rau 2ouis Sip.
bel. STRAIT Geo. gonrooi un6 Grau
aarI alunb nm 9titttpoh i'm Linton
Qorf elm 8idnif berauitaltet, bel
Dem itd Ole einselaoenen 9amer
bor5itgli9 omiiiterten.
Grau 90 Groeie lit in i6rem
6eim, 1920 Gacoon Str, bonn Gobe
o~6berufen nor0en. Gle erreidte Elm
alfer bon 80 Sabren unO mar bel
ibren 6reuu6eu iebr beIiebt. 9ie
9eer0igung fon0 AM 9iitttuod arI
benz aDon 6rie0hof itatt.
SEER S. 6. IS. grescott, Der bier
mobnenoe @ertreter Der 81. giaBer
Boot & Shoe SO. IN WailfDmlfee,
beeab ld an Montag mad 6et
Sfaot 0es @ambriuiis, mo- fi9 81
Reiienoe Der 6irmo al elmer gu
iolHmenfunft einfanoen.
| 4err Geo. MiAter btebrte urs mt
ieinem Heiua ulo Rrneaerte onS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
Gno[ifdbe ~ltnperi6dmfbeit.

Nt edit engliiher 1uberfddmtbet uoft bic 2on6oner n8tnes"
anferen Erdfi0enten 0en 8orihlag, i'm SntereHe Der beIgen Sote Der
4aiierfet nf ben Ghtnap al geben rn0 0s maifanii6e 8olt lber Die
affeassiee Der 9mreren auf5ufldren.
Die ariegs5eIe Der omerfnnhden 9agierung fno bon Sarn SSH.
rR nehr n8 eiHndI befaHnt gematt Hor0en, uno es miro tnmn notg
Hn, 0s onlerfnni{He Bolt meiter nu5utl1ren. @s DfB gena. glr
ia aaHe, 0b oe GngLdnoer nod Defenders btsber beritfpieqene ariegs.
4le haben Ennten, miroe nenere Auff1rung nofpenoig lem, m0 0a
6fe IeoigIid i'm Snterene enganOs notpenog mare, iolte man enen
snaldn0gr, Der nf D~erleben 90be itebt ne infer 8rdfoent, nnd Sine.
xfa idhdeA Inn nf ben Gtump 3a geben. Dr iplroen aing George
bor5SIageus lveaf mir ebaH 10 tuftlcs fem noatek ne Die ~EHas". amh
oIabra MIR 0nB Sing George Lehter al eHtbeBren it, OILS GER &Iicn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

porg0utaIn cine groBe @efnbr fir
Die 8olfer.
Sic gnt6aaungen 6es beltiden
&eihsfanslers iiber Die Q6nadlln.
gen Der irnu50iiiden 3epllblit nit
benz ebemoligen 8aren ltammen ie.
0enfaIs aus ben rniliiden Stants.
ordiben, bon oeuen Dor eint.
gen 8oden oemeloet mur0e, tie
ieien nbbnn6en gefommen. a6er
einerIei, mic Die eini1l6gigen
4ftenltide ibren @ea in Die Del.
Ientlidteit eeinn0en bnben jeoenfaas
fiuo lie ~iuterejiarts 2ern Gus Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
poatreffer.

Gaotor Ga 6oaetta idrei6t ans
Beople'B Gountilt
oQHerifauiide giirger, melde iii
6ieier 3eit Die 5r1ge Der geledti,
qung unierer Jeilnabme ON euro.
p0iiden arie9, in geietlider ODER
moraliider 9e3eihnung, nuiperfen
meroen uroer3ugIid bon Der ariegs.
Dartei uno Der ariegsprGiie oI5
ocm Qon6e unlonal ber6ammt.
Ser @iirger Bat oos unautoIts
bare 8eft Elm ibm uuitoBig erihei-
ueu6es @eieB ODER cine fali6e Of
fertlife @olitif in ben @eridten
ooer am StimmfaIten 5a bafdm-
pfen. 3ies idlieBt 6os Red)t Der
ferien, 6ifentIihen He0c burh oie
Greiie o0er oui Der 4lattiorm
EN-.
@er bieie @orte 6]c5wcifeIt,
Der lift unlo1ol-gegen Ben @etit
Der omeritaniihen 5reibeit.
sic Gage til 6sanfrei6, mic fie
.iih ueutrulen @eo5ottern bartlett:
Sn Der 3iridet @tergen5eitung
BON 2G. SUM leien mir: ga lett
&8ofen ale @n3ei6en bon 9eugr1tp.
p~ierunaen bes iron86iiiden Scores
erIolden un0 ouh bic 3rllppenan.
inmmllngan in Ser 0eitdQmpagne
re0u8iert Dur0en, gepinnt man cen
@tnoruf, getain miiiie aui Die
omeritauiiden gerjt1rtungen uor.
ten, Bis er etuu8 ge~0euten6ereg
.magen 0irfe. Ger g1ieutue 3otter.
oa1uide Courier ihreibt in d6n.
Ithem Sinne: aSeit Dem CONNER.
.6eginu oieics Sa6res 1T Die bent.
Idle 5ront INNER nod 0o, no lie
it'd idon i'm 6er6it uno Gn0e 1914
.feitbiB Ga Die entente troB oIler
Anitren9pngeu nidt NIT 9alti6.
lduo fertig mir, errUartet ite oIes
bon @merito. gatr 0esrDcgen gebt
cos neutrnIe Guropo einem bierteu
arie8sUinter e%ntgegen."
Snnlcs %. @erar6, ser bier
Sabre lang, bis gum QuSbruGe
unieres ariegcs nit Eeutidldn6,
oafelbit 8otidafter Der gereinigten
.Staaten tDdr, miro in ben nGhiten
.Gagen cine &ei6e bon grtiteln
ber6ffentIiden, un0 ME aus Der be.
treffen0en Qu5eiae ~ber6orge9t, miro
er ietn 8ert NIT foLgenoen 8or.
ten beginner: SD Iteae on ben SIN.
fang, mas am G9lub iteben iollte,
neil i'd unierem 8olfe ben grnit Der
Snhtage beereiflid MAIDEN mill;
neil th ibm 5u iagen piinide, 6nB
Die Scores uno Seemadt oes
8elitihen Geifes ungebroden lit.
qmerifaner erfaiien meoer Die
@roBe nod bic Bidtiateit Oieies
Grieges. IS beitebt bel peitem GRO.
Bere @efabr, 0aB Die aaiierten
@uugers iter6eh ais oaB 0eutid.
lano oiisgebungert Miro Gieie
Gffenbeit beroient A~nertennung,
bonn bon ieBer iunren 9dmeidler,
ipeIae elmer gaticn IeiAte Siege
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

.aut Die Sat bic arbeit, on Sen
aufong gu ieBcn mo oas &ort
ucdber 3u nebmen uao 0a8 aud
mir, menus notig lit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
Francya wobec Spraw Polski.

Stosunki po]sko : francuskie w
ostatniem s%tulcciu przyniosly vie
lc rozgoryczenia Polakom. - Sym
patya polska do Francyi utrwali-
la sic w Polscc przez rewolucye
%francuska, z ktora Polacy goraco
sympatyzowali, jake wcieleniem
idei wolnoSci i ro6wnoSci. Wojny
napoleonskie zblizy}y jeszcze vie
cc.j oba narody, ktorc "a wspolna
sprawe przclaly rzeke krwi Villas
ncj. Ale Z wojcn tych ME wynik}a
TAXA korzysc ola Polski, jakiej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
sic Polacy spodziewali.

sic Polacy spodziewali.
Lud francuski zywil zywi 60
raca sympatye ola sprawy polls
kiej, nieraz wychodzily cd niego
serdeczne pokrzepienia ducha, a
lie niestety, Rad francuski byf o
wiele bardziej wyrachowany. -
Wsp6lczuli Francuzi z dola Pola-
k6w W SO roku, san nawet Napo-
leon III-ci dyskretnie to wyraza},
ale by1a to tylko platoniczna "a
cheta do rozpaczliwego kroku Pc
lak6w bez udzielenia realnej po-
mocy.
Prywatnie kazdy Francuz uzna
wal sluszne prawa Polakow obu-
rial sic ma krzywdy doznawane
cd Rosyi albo Niemiec. Uczucie
ludu francuskiego bylo ca}kowi-
Gle pc naszej stronie. Wytworzyi
sic nawet specyalny typ Francu-
z6w pieczeniarzy miedzy kolonia-
mi polskiemi, kt6rzy ma wszyst-
kich obchodach czy bankietach W
'druzgocacych sfowach pietnowali
krzywdy polskie, zapewniajac," re
demokratyczna Francya jest ca
lem screen pc stronie cierpiacej
Polski.' Ale ia tenn zaczyna}y sic
stosunki francusko : polskie i ma
tenn, niestety, konczyly. Poza ten
ME bylo wypadku, ably rad fran
cuski W imie tel sympathy naro-
du zabra} CLOS w sprawie Polski,
lub stara} sic wplynac ia rzady
panstw rozbiorowych.
Niejednokrotnic politycy pol
scy usi}owali wykazac rzadowi
francuskiemu realny interes Fran
cyl w polepszeniu bytu Polski, a
mianowicie przez wpfyniecie ma
Rosye, ably zmienila polityke anty
polska ma porozumienie rosyjsko-
polskie. Przedstawiono Francyi,
lie mialoby to doniosie znaczcnie
w przyszfej wojnie Tr6jporozu-
mienia z Tr6jprzymierzem, albo-
wien w6wczas Polacy mieliby in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
Wilson odrzuca propozycye
PokGowe.

Washington, d. C. - Prey
dent Wilson odrzucil pokojowc
propozycye papieza. w nocie wy
slanej juz do Watykanu prezy--
dent oswiadcza, re chociaz APPEL
wzruszajacy Jego Swiatobliwosci
kazdc niezatwardziale wskutek
wojny SERGE. byloby jednak BILE
dem obrac droge do pokoju wska
zana przez niego. - Prezydent
dowodzi, il ma obietnicach obec--
nych wladc6w niemieckich pole
gao ME MONA.
Tresc odpowiedzi:
Do jego Swiatbliwosci Papieza
Benedytkta XIV.
W odpowiedzi ia komunikat
Jego swiatobliwosci do panstw wo
jujacych z dnia 1go sierpnia 1917
I. prezydent Stan6w Zjednoczo--
nych upowazni} mnie do p~rzesla--
MIA nastepujacej odpowiedzi:
"kazde SERGE, ktore ME jest
zatwardziale hub oslepione W re-
zultacie tel s%trasznej wojny, musi
bye poruszone wzruszaj acym ape
lem Jego Swiatobliwosci, Papieza,
musi odczuc powage i sile ludz--
kich i wspanialomyslnych mot.y--
WOW, jake MIN kierowaly i musi
zyczyc sobie abysmy obrali droge
pokoju, kt6ra on nam wskazuje.
By}oby jednak bledem ia obrac,
jezeli ona ME d~oprowadzi do CO.
III, jaki On wskazuja Odpowiedz
nasza oparta bye must wylacznie
IA twardych faktach. Me zyczy,
on sobie tylko zawieszenia broni,
ale trwa}ego pokoju. Me MONA
pozwolic IA to-, ably ludzkosc pre-
chodzila jeszcze raz przez podob-
ma agonie i kwestya co mas pred
MIA zabezpieczy musi bye podda-
ma trzezwemu sadowi.
"Jego Swiatobliwosc W rzeczy-
wistosci proponuje przywr6cenie
stanu, jaki istnia1 pred wojna,
nastepnie og6lne darowanie sobie
odszkodowan, rozbrojenie i kon-
cert narod6w oparty ma p~rzyjeciu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

zasady arbitracyi. Proponuje Oh
IzagWarantoWanie WolnoSci m0rz
la tel samej zasadzie, zadania zas
terytoryalne Francyi i Wioch, pie
kace pr6blemy pahstw balkans
kich i przywr6cenie Polski pozo-
stawione maja bye ugodowym roz
strzygnieciom, jake NIGGA bye
MOTIVE W rczultacie takiego po-
] koju. z uwzglednieniem aspiracyi
LUDLOW.
"Jasnem jest. lie zadna Geese
tcgo programu ME moe bye sku-
tccznie przeprowadzona, chyba- re
(przywrocenie przedwojennego sta
!nu rzeczy stanowic bedzie silna i
zadawalniajaca do tego podstawe.
Celem tel wojny jest uwolnienie
wolnych narod6w cd grozby i 81
lily olbrzymiej ilastytucyi militar--
mel, kontrolowanej przez rad ME
odpowiedzialny, kt6ry pc tajnem
uplanowaniu osiagniecia DONNA
cyl mad swiatem, rozpoczaf wyko
;nywanie swego programu bez
wzgledu ma traktaty Tub tel daw
no przyjetych sposob6w postepo--
wanna i dlugo przestrzeganych "a
sad akc.yi miedzynarodowej i no.
noru, kt6r.y obraf sobie swoj czas
do prowadzenia wojny zadaf ma
gle straszliwy clos; ME stana}
pred jakakolwiek przeszkoda pra
wa hub litoSci i zanurzy} ca}y kon
.tyngent we krwi nietylko krwi
samych zolnierzy, ale take W
krwi niewinnych kobiet, dzieci i
bezbronnych biedak6w i dzisiaj
stanal wstrzymany, lecz niepoko-
many nieprzyjaciel czterech pia-
tych Swiata. Jest to bezwzgledny
pan narodu niemieckiego. Me jest
to naszym Unforeseen W jaki spo-
sob ten wielki narod dostal sic
pod jego kontrole poddal sic pod
dominacye jego cel6w, jest to jed
max naszym Unforeseen %dopilnowac
teraz tego, ably ME m6g} tworzyc
history reszty swiata.
"Gdybysmy z taxa w}adza "a
warli pok6j proponowany przez
Jego swiatobliwosc, to 0 lie my
mozemy zrozumiec, musielibysmy
jej pozwolie ma odzyskanie pote-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

81 i wznowienie swej polityki:
wowczas byloby k%oniecznem 1.-two
rzenie sta}ej nieprzyjacielskiej
kombinac.yi narod6w przeciw ma
rodowi niemieckiemu, ktory jest
narzedziem swego obecnego rza--
du: rezultatem podobnego poko-
ju byloby pozostawienie odrodzo
nej Rosyi intrygom i pewnej kon
trewolucyi, ktora usiEowalyby,w
wolac wszystkie zfc wp]ywy, do
jakich Niemcy SWAT juz przyzwy
czaify. Czy pok6j moe bye opar
ty ia przywr6ceniu jego potegl
Tub jego slowa honoru?
"Odpowiedzialni mezowie sta
MI jezeli ME rozumieli tego pred
tenn, to rozumiec musza obecnie,
lie pokoj ME moze bye bezpiecz--
!nie oparty ma politycznych lub e.
konomicznych restrykcyach, kt6--
re przynosza korzysc jednym, a
szkode drugim hub na jakiejkol--
wick zemscie albo tel umySlnem
pokrzywdzeniu.. Nar6d a%merykan
ski znosi} ogromne krzywdy cd
rzadu niemieckiego, ME szuka jed
max odwetu ma narodzie niemiec-
kim, kt6ry r6wniez cierpial wiele
W wojnie obecnej, a kt6rej wcale
sobie ME wybra}. Amerykanie vie
RIA, re pok6j oparty bye musi ma
prawach narodow, a ME ma pra-
wach rzad6w = prawach naro-
dow wielkich Tub malych - s}a--
bych Tub %poteznych = ich row.
nych prawach do wolnosci, bez
pieczenstwa, samorzadu i wsp61-
udzia}u ma sprawiedliwych warun
kach W sposobnosciach ekonomi-
cznych swiata - nar6d niemiecki
.naturalnie jest tutaj w}aczony,
.jezeli zgodzi sic ma r6wnosc i ME
bedzie daryl do dominacyi mad
innymi.
"Proba vice kazdego planu po
jest taxa "Czy jest on
oparty ma wierze wszystkich marc
dow, hub tel ma slowie ambitnego
i intrygujacego rzadu.
"Dazenia Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych pod tym w~zgledem znane So
calemu swiatu j wszystkim naro-
dom, kt6rym pozWolono dowie--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Isinariar Wood. Pm Ss44-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
4 Splendid Story of Universal AppeaI;
The Other Woman By 5 s5' Z: 1 Z ;'s'' .
u-uuuu Copyright conDany) rnarnH
Louse. Again Faced by lacks Tender Devotion to His
Mother, Tres Not to Be Jealous.
By Virginia Terhu1s
Yd1 de Water.

adjoining dining room giving "a order
10 the maid.
I will tell mother she need not
withdraw herself entirely" Jack said
to me. "Shan't ask her 10 come in
here with us for little while.
Certainly" I agreed
And I meant It Mrs Hampton was
always so self effacing that It made
me slightly uncomfortable. Whenever
I dinsd with her she would arrange
that Jack and 1 should have the draw
iur- room to ourselves after dinner.
She made the excuse that she had let
tiers % write or something 70 attend
to elsewhere
Il viii bring her IN" Jack said now.
sat still when he mad gone Tor
her. listening TO her low voiced pro-
test. Then. Intending to add my per-
suasIon to Jacks. 1 opened noiseless-
" the pordere hanging across the
dining room door. I did not mean the
action 70 be steaIthy. but neither Jack
no- his mother heard me He had his
arms about her, her head was lald on
his shoulder. and her arms WeT e
I clasped about his neck HIS cheek was
] pressed to hers.
CIV darling boyI" 7 heard her
murmur longingly. Ny boy.
/ PERHAPS ] made some involuntary
/ sound. for she started, and, seeing me
/ drew back. flushing as II she had been
/ . gil euE pE4Scu All --S- ~ "a % $500
A Little Surprise.
I Il declare" he exclaimed you look
1 as scared as If Louise would resent
] ny own mother
wei. I don'tr' I Etrove 70 reply
naturally and TO laugh mirthtully as
+ 1 turned away
MD o1Iv imagine that heard her
] vvbfspered reproach to this speech OF
1 Jack'se She certainly said something
T which he tried to contradlcl. 1or IIoi51
/ the su5den mufflinE Of MS voice
/ knew that she had laid nand over
] his protesting lips
she came into the drawing room
I v--+b her son. but did not sit down
] .sPaallv. dear children" she said, J
have Some notes that must be written
I tbis evening. and know that you two
Z want 10 talk TO each otnsF. as =
! natural. 7 VIII see you again, Louise
l before YOU 20" she added to me
"Isnst she the most unselfish per
son In the yvorld2' Jack sighed when
she had left US alone
He nut his arms about ma Is ne
had put them about his moIneI- 5ut
( Tid not return his caress. l nae al
v.va supDosed that he loved nobocJ
mt ne with this abandonment OF ten
You are naturally vsry affection
ate. aren't you. Jackg~ asked hilE
Il nnean-you are rather ef1usiVs WIKI
psopls whom you love"
II love only two dearly he re
Joined. you and mother. And O.
course the affection 7 have for yot
IL entirely different from that Whier
I have FOR her"
he spoke the truth. but wished h
; would say that he loved me bette
than his mother II was not Jealous
that I felt, I told myself Jack Uoul,
/ not have been able TO understand had
I tried 20 explain No man could, bu
a woman could appreciate nv sensa
tons.
CFo He C0ntinued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

disagrceably notified effect.
Many young women and girls suffer
from cold hands and feet ia winter
weather. The family doctor tells
them that poor blood circulation IS
the reason why. But in q very large
percentage, If not a maJoIlty- o. m
stances the trouble would depart II
they would put on warmer ciothlng,
particularly underclothes-
Human Body Is a steve
The human body is a sost Of stove,
and food is its fuel Clothes furnish
the insulation, conserving the heat
or. in other words, preventing loss OF
warmth by interfering WIKI its radia-
tion outward. II the insulation be
Inadequate, in winter weather, one
feels cold
It IS not safe TO feel cold such a
condition means a temporary covering
OF the vitality, and q corresponding
dimilutlon OF resistance 10 the DIS
ease germs which are always lying
in wait to attack the fortress Of the
body. Conspicuous among these germs
are those Of the bad cold, winch
are at all times present IN tho mouths
and threats Of even tho healthiest
persons.
The body stove has a dslicately con
tro.ed heat regulating mechanism, auto
matte IN its action When the hancs
and feet are cold. the circumstance acts
As an alarm 20 the regulator. which tor
the defence Of the vital organs, tnal
must De kcDE warm AZ ali na1LE4as pa -As
shuts of the blood supply from the over
cooled eItremfties-
Then what happsns- why. simply, II the
over cooling IS kept up continually or
for long periods the tissues OF the feet
and hands suffer from chill and semi
chronic lack OF blood. which implies an
unheaIthful condition. One result q Il is
likely 10 b over growth OF soft bone
around the joints. which become sensi-
tive 20 touch and perhaps painful
Many women are content TO 90 through
life with cold haIds and feet-attribut-
ing the trouble 10 poor circulation
whereas IN many eases at least T. IS due
20 lack Of sufficiently warm undertook
Ing. II Is notorious that. generally speak
INC. persons OF the tender" and ''wealzer''
sex Ers less well clad IN this respect than
men Commonly In the winter time they
are not as warmly clothed. for outdoors.
as the men would be 81 the latter wore no
overcoet -. Hence. doubtless, many OF the
ailments Of obscure origin from which
women suffer- arricularly $50 say the
physioIoEists) Rheumatism. dyspepsia and
nervous troubles
Warm Underwear Relieves Nervousness.
There Is a close relation DR.. FItz re-
MARKS. between inadequate clothing and
rheumatic affections. Many cases OF ner-
VoUs trouble from nervous stomach an
obstinate and seemingly unreasonable kind
OF dyspeptio silment-to painful and per
Gistsut neUritis. which may be very serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

JACKS mother vas very kind 70 me
during our short engasement For
while I feared that she might
want TO live with us after our mar
rage. I suggested TO Jack that such
might be the case.
~ am sure she will not want TO-"
Jack answered decidedly She has
not intimated anything OF the kind
to me"
One day when had been dining
at his mothers home. he asked her
II she did not think she would be
lonely in her apartment after he had
gone.
Il shall not stay here" she told
him. 4 am planning 10 take rooms
in an apartment hotel or IN a select
boarding house"
But viii you not be lonely also
IN a place Ike that, mother JACK
demurred.
than I would be herewith your va
cant room staring me in the face all
the time. No, dear son. 1 am COINS
to give up my home-for have no.
body to keep It for-and IL viii not
be like home without you
Jack looked at her compassionate
". then glanced at me as II he were
afraid I might misunderstand her
speech. She caught the look and has
tened to explain.
7 am glad things are Just as they
are, dear children I am getting old
and keeping house has become some
what OF q burden 10 me. / would Ike
to try for q while how % VIII seen
not TO have to order three meals fol
each day. It must be pleasant TO have
/ j vacation from that kind OF thing,
she added with a laugh
Z wish YOU were not 20 unselrlsh,
Jack rnuttered. Then. impulsively. 81
1 II saving something he must get OF
his mind-'Tou know you are more
than welcome to home vita Louise
+ and me II you VIII honor Us by com
/ ing TO US"
I hope ny voice sounded sincere a
I echoed;
! "Of course you are
An offer Refused.
! 7 supposed she would eXela-m a
/ our generosity. Instead she SAT-
quietly that we were kind 10 max
I the offer. but that she would not uv'
with either one OF her married sons.
NV husband and I began our mar
RED life alone together" she informe'
Us. 7 have not forgotten how
precious those early years were 20 us
/ [ have had my day. I want you chill
drea TO have your also-un tram
ueled by the presence OF an outsider
Outsider" Jack echoed the Wor'
/ Indignantly. You could never be that
3 mother dearest-'
ne spranE up and went around q
her and kissed her. 7 watched hin
and her and saw her return hi
/ caress with Just the proper shade o
affection. Yet also saw-or fancie'
2 I saw-that she was restraining tn
[ emotion she would have shown had
I rot been there
{ I vas convinced OF this later. A
I Jack and I sat IN the drawing room
chatting, we heard her voice IN tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

AFN
~ ike = girl
Upon this idea is largely based the
new fashion cult OF Elenderness.
EIghtness Of physique IS suggestive
Of Eirlhood; II predIcztes youth
Hence the styles Of the present
day, which demand, In cold weather.
= lack OF adequate clothing.
How nice 10 be slim CT figure! II
one may look more so b. dispensing.
on the street, with petticoats and
other feminine garments that used
TO be considered necessary, By all
means discard them Also wear e
low necked dress, with pumps, or low
shoes, and the sheerest OF silk stock
ings-even though there be snow on
the ground
But, oh, the cost
DR.. G. W Fits, 8 well known by
Eienist, in a recent address before a
medical congress at Buffalo, called
attention to the fact that the habit
Of wearing fnsufficiently warm cloth
ing in cold weather tends to engelder
chronic nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, and nervous troubles
Destroys Beauty Also.
Incidentally It is destructive OF
beauty.
beauty2 A good skin, surely. But
there Is no such thing as a pretty
complexion without good blood cir
culati0n. A good blood circulation is
Impossible II the body or even parts
Of Especially the hands and feet
are not comfortably warm
Poor blood circulation means loss
q health. after a while II IS eEpec-
tally provocative Of a red nose. AID
IS liable 70 give to the smpleXion q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

TASHLNGTON, D. G. Dec q
AA/ Every woman wants to look
" like = girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
- 80 80. UneIe WigEIly. You

with your breath. Uncle Wiggily- You
must be awful strong
Then the dog ran away. not Know .
ing It was Jimmie's football that h1d
blown him away. SO Uncle 7" lbells
took the football back 10 the black
smiths. who fixed IL again, and thls
time no one bothered the bunny, and
soon Jimmie and his friends were
having fine Fun again
They were glad Jimmie's foot67l
saved the bunny from the bad dos'
and II the jumping jack doesn't beat
the drum with the stick Of pepper
mint candy, you shall next hear about
Uncle WigEily and Jacko's drum
I Copyright 1917. by Mcclure NeWsDa-
per Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE w1GeLY AND JIdME's FOOTBALL.

from the football. right in the face q
me bad Noodle Dog like . storm AZ
sea Puff" blew the football air. ana
ii blew the Noodle DOG over back :
wards out OF the automobile, head
over tail IN 4 peppersault and somer-
sauIt. and the dog landed on his nose
and cried:
ouch, on. WOW. I'll be Eoodi I
didn't know you could blow me away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR

women can be usefuIly employed
in nursing the wounded. in making
mo the soldiers kits and thousand
other ways. Many American women
are weak. pale or anemic rom
uoman's Ills. For young girls just
entering womanhoOd; for women AZ
the critical time; nursing mothersi
and every woman who IS rundown,
tired or overworked-Dr. Pierce's "a
vorits Prescription Is special sa1e
and certain help It can now be had
in tablet form
Nothing stands 80 high as a remedy
for every vomanly ailment, as IA
vorlte Prescription" It's the oniJ
medicine for women put up without
alcohol
Dr. Pierce's Favorits Prescription
Is an invigorating. restorative tonic,
q soothing and strengthening nervine
and a positive remedy for the func-
.Ional arrangements, painful oisor-
I ders and chronic weaknesses peculiar
/ 70 the sex go
write DR.. Pierce. Pres. Invslidls
Hotel and Surgical Inst, Buffalo n
I -. In FUN confidence or send 10c for
! trial package tablets.-Adv-