davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
9es Mnines.

Ridoro @ant, Ger beifJul0igt
miro, q. S. Gbriiinger, einen @e-
idaft5mann 0ieier Staot, i'm IeBten
aprit ermor0et gu babell, befaante
itG nidt idul0ig. Die betoeu Neger,
8. Qinlalitt ilno 0iarton Mlai9, mel.
DE mitangeflagt poreu, pllroen 8t
20 electromagnetic / Sabr perltr.
teilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
ncttMng, Omaha
11iMIikpcrcin!

g[Ie Wlitglieoer 6es goritdnoes
utto Der GomiteeS weroen 6ringeno
erindt, itd beItimutt 8u Der beltte
obenos ob5ltbaltenoen 8erlamnllitng
eil5ufin0en. 9ringenoe @eid1fte
barren ibrer GrIe6igung. IS lit Die
gbrenpflidt ie6eS &oritan6s. un6
&~omiteemitg(ie0es 6es MuIifbercin8,
ii6 beitimmt gu oieier @~eriammIung
einanfin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
uiilitdrRcIpitGlcr BON
Slic9erm bei0cfien!

gritiide8 Sorptquartier in 8eIqi.
en-, 3. Oft. - Gin oeltti6eS Slug
8eug mari Bomber olf 3pei Soipi-
taller Binter Der britiiden 6ront ob.
8ret acknowledgements un0 me6.
rene bertpunoete Golouten mur6en
uetDtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
gL1tn Maberrrifen neitnh[en.

2ebte Ro9t Orongen 3iebe in ben
@eid0ft8Iaoen Der Mtouor6 &ire 50.
1918 ct. Rorp8 9lDe., un0 Itablen
qllto @itmulireiien I'M @ert bon
$500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
11tarktbcri6te
0mo6o, 9}e6r., 2. Oft.

0ma6o, g1ebr., 2. Oft.
Rinbbie6 - 3uirbr 1880.
@eefitiere felt Big itarter.
8rifna idipere 8eeOe8 1900
100.
@ltte uno bette geeoe8 1900
1900.
0}ittalm. geebes t2.O0-t8.0O.
@epo9nl. 8eeDes 8.Q0-1t.00.
@ute un0 bette Sdbrlinge 400
1850.
M1ittalut. S69rlinee t2.00-13,00
@ep0bul. SaDrlinge 7.50-10.50.
8rnna i6mape @ra8a8eeDes 1850
1850.
guta Ii. bette @eioe.9 eepes 1000
Hoo.
Mitteluh @eioe-geebes 900
1000.
@emobnlide 8eebes 7.50-8.75.
aiibe uuo Sellers felt bis itdrfer.
@ute bis bette Sellers 8.00-9.25
@ute un0 bette aitbe 1880.
Mittelut. ail6e 6.50-750.
@~epo9nlidc Gitbe 5.00-6,25.
9toders uno 6ee0ers felt bis
itarfer,
Corn Seeding stiers 1000
1900.
0ute, bette 6ee6ers $4,000.
9}ittelmGBige 7.0O-8.50.
@em0bnli6e 6,00-7.00.
Cute, bette Stofers 10000.
5tof Sellers 10000.
Stod albe 6.OO-7.60.
Gtod adl6er 6.50-9.50.
Seal adl6er 8.00-12.00.
8ua un0 Stag5 $4,000.
- 8uiubr $500, 1920
nieoriger.
9urdidnitt8preiS t8.95-19.t5.
@o6Iter &rGis 1880.
- 8uflbr 44,000; 95orft
IangIam.
2dmmer tart big t0c boiler.
suite un0 bette 2ammer 1850
1910.
@utc uno bette Sabrlinge 1900
1850.
@ute mo bette @i06ers tt.0O-
1880
Cute mo bette 4uHeri6ofe 1850
Ills.
3eeoer 2alurIer 17.50-18.75.
6eeoer Sdbrllnge 12.00-13.75.
5eeoer g}lltteribafe 6.00-11.0O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
uqie6ss GAluerdeu" in Gma6a her
fanft.

Sl1perintenoert Glget oe8 8oli.
3ei0epartement8 iatte Den 5ta0trot
in acllntlis, BOB @o1riaqerinnen,
mel6e lire 8a5riogefurit obne 81.
sens 6etrei6en, u2iebe8 8ptoerdcn"
berfaufen mo er beflrportet cine
itrengere NaBua5me gegen oie
8Q9riager3unft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

9e0icneu Gle Iit Ser aloiii.
f~i5ierten au5eieen Der Tribiine! Der
erfoIg 1T iiberrui6eno-6ie I'm.
folten nllr Ipin5ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

GO br3obIt fidb in Den Slid.
itfl5ierten anseieeu" Der Sribane su
annoneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Stamina Sin Wlarft6eridlt.

Stanlas Gltp, Wto., 2. Ut.
.9tinSDieb - 3uiubr $4,000.
SdliueiHe 3uiubr 5000; Mtartt
ieit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

Soaiter 9reis 1850.
QurdiGnitt8preis t8.50-t9.40.
56afe = 3ufubr 10000; 10-15c
n~iebriger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
G6icagu Ilartt6eridlt.

10c nie6riger.
S0diter @reis 1880.
3urdidnittSprei8 18.A5-t9.35.
5daie = 3uiubr $4,000; @&arft
felt Big e bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

Seiner sun8en &lsFii6runs mad, ME
feintr finnrsiden SnT6rift batber birfte
9eiFn 1908, bas fopp6l aIs @anos
fdonsr tpie aIs manbfpru6 ODER ME als
9tFen b~ertpenobar 1T, bel u Yang fins
ben. 9as gauge MaRer # area3s,
tt6 bsftimmt, unb amer npben bic gros
Zen 8Iimen blau gearbsitst nit arlinen
ael6eu, bic tteineu 8Inmen e~olbfarbig
nit grin, bic aantsn b~untetgrHn, bic
8Idtter mitteIsriin un5 bic Garift in
berf4iebenen Saattieruugen bon bluu.
9as Mufer 1T auf etrn aiinItterIeinen
borge8ei6net pnb get5at. 1926 Scr
groB tnb toitet einfaIteslia bes erfF,
bsrIi4eH @tidgarns 60 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Cmahn @etrribfnlnrff.

Gntaba, 9tebr., =. Oft.
@eises Corn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
ct. Snlepl Nlartt6cridt.

Ut. Soiapb, SEQ, 2. Oft.
RinOOicB - 3uflbr $500; @arft
felt.
Sd)Ueiuc - 3ufubr 1900, Morft
felt bis sc uleOriger.
60diter BreiS 1850.
Qltrdidnitt5preiS 18.90-t9.50.
Sdafe = 3ufrbr 1000; 25-50c
Aober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

gdmerfli6 dls @cfdent tets piIIfoms
men 1T Elm qanr ieIbf qeIidter atIen4
be3Ige, pie mir ie in go. 1910 bsrs
pffeRtIidsn. Die @tiderei fam ndd
8elicben peiB, roia pbcr bcII6lau ouss
9efi4rt Derber, uno 3iodr finb bic Cans
guettfn in SnopfloaFi6, bic 8lunten
unb 8ldtter in JIadfi9, bic gbaubs
fdOen in Sn0t@enTtt6 unb bic fleinen
9reiie sntpeber in 6taGs poer 9pdx
Itiderei 5u fttden, 9as Muiter 1T duf
bor5igIi4em, Ieinenartigem 8iFenfoFf
bnr8e3cidnet unb toItet tini6liebIi6 bes
srforoerliden StidgarnS (rnan bitiet,
bic 5arbc atI5u8e6eu) $100 pro pdaL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

ge6r prattif8 1T cine Man6taTde fir
bic &uae, ME ie infer 8diiH 1909
BARTLETT, unb bic entipeber an bic 8anb
ober an bic SnnsnTeite eines Gdranfes
ge1dngt ipsrben lam. Die Sadie lit
our @ufnubme zines 1~ubel6ol3es, eines
9pl3I0ffels, elmer groBen @qbeI, eiues
GdneefdIdgers, &uden1daufel, eines
Rei6etIens, Acknowledgements, aorfaies
hers pnb 8ii6Ieu0ffners Mftimmt. Die
Gtiderci tpirO in ateu5ftid dusgefii6rh
9as Mlufer 1T duf ecru RiinFtIerleinen
botge3eianst unb fofet tin1diieBlid bes
erforberIi6en Gtidgarns 50 Gents.
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
The Fatal Ring

CNovelized from the photo-play The
Fatal Ring.O
The Washington times., 1917-08-25

This American lady wishes 70 see
the High Prisstess. II concerns the
violet diamond. II is 4 matter OF
Importance. deserving OF haste.
Enter. them" said the Arab ia
side, and wait"
They advanced into the hallway
Anc remained there while the Arab
who had admitted them disappeared
TO notify the High Priestsss OF their
coming. Pearl was for following
him, but HaEgi protested.
But so much time Is being lost"
vailed P~nrl. showing her watch,
which registered one minute to
twelve. AZ we wait until he goes
and comes at that snAirs pace II
will be too late"
wait patiently" advised old
HREgl.
Pearl began to pace the floor IN
feverish impatlence.
Meanwhile. in the basement cell.
the ceremonies preceding Toms sx-
ecution were going forward without
hitch or Interruption.
An Arab appeared carrying .
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
Their Married Life
NARRATIVE OF EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
Warren Objects to Helen sAssertiOn
of Her Individually Before a Busi-
ness Guest at Dinner.

feel go small but she found II not
at all difficult to interest her guest,
and the stimulus OF finding herself
occupying the centre OF the stage
and actually giving an opinion on
subjects that Warren never thought
of discussing with her, frightened
her eyes and gave to her speech =
quaint flavor OF charm.
The conversation was kept gem
eral. and there was no chance for
business. When Mr.. Davenport
finally rose to 90. Helen was quite
sure that Warren was furiously
angry with her for interrupting the
evening as she had. Sure enough.
no sooner had the door closed on
the guest, when Warren turned to
her Indignantly;
We'll, 1 must say like the way
you stuck around tonight You
never did It before. You know I
always bring Davenport up here to
discuss business"
He didn't seem 20 anxious to
talk business" Helen offered de-
murely.
I'D like to know what chance
he had to put In . preference"
Warren returned A little bit OF
attention, and II goes to your head
1 suppose you'll have the misguided
notion now that you have made
quite q hit"
''I certainly have a better opinion
of Mr.. Davenport than I ever had
before"
Because he nattered you"
Because he treated me like .
human being. why don't you act
as II had a little bI: Of grey mat
ter, WARREN
'Humph." exploded Warren. You
know as well as do that Daven-
port was just trying to be polite.
Do you think he'd spend an entire
evening talking to his wife about
. thing she doesn't know anything
aboutT'
Perhaps not; but then, perhapA
Mrs. Davenport doesn't know any
thing about It, dear"
Neither do you"
We'll, seemed TO know a. much
as you, Warren Mr.. Davenport and
1 talked about II and you sat quiet
Is that why you're % angryT
You're enough to drive = man
wild" Snarlsd Warren. turning
away 20 leave the room
Just a moment. Warren" said
Helen evenly. You tried to make
me out q fool tonight before Mr..
Davenport, and no matter what 1
know or don't know on any sub
1ect, you should have q certain con-
Eideration for me- I stayed in the
room tonight at frst because was
hurt, and then because I was IN
terested. It's not very pleasant sit
ting in the bedroom reading. You
ought not to have an objection 10
my taking part in the conversation
How do you know that I'm not in
tsrestedf How does any man know,
unless he takes the trouble to md
outT"
Watch for the NEXT InstaIIneat
Of this Interesting ssries-D
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
Chocolate Pudding.

one pint milk. two eggs. quarter
cupful nne dry bread crumbs. one and
a half squares chocolate. scant half
cupful sugar. one-sighth teaspoonful
salt eight baked apples. one egg
white, one tablespoonful sugar.
half squares chocolate. scant half
Soak the crumbs in the milk for
thirty minutes and then add the choc-
olate and scald. When the latter Is
melted add the sugar and salt. and
pour onto the eggs. which slrould be
slightly beaten. and cook for fifteen
minutes in a double boiler For the
top dressing, sift the apples and beat
the eEg-whlts st!H. Add 10 the lat
ter the apple pulp and the tablespoon
full OF sugar, and beat together till
nurry. heap over the pudding and
serve very cold with or without
cream. II desired, a few drops OF
vanilla may be added TO the chocolate
austArd-
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
APPROVED
RECIPES

Good food properly cooked
goes far totCGrd insuring
health and long years. As
much depends on the cooking,
however, as on the food itself.
The fOlIOwing recipes hare
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute,
conducted By GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING, and are repub-
lished here by special ar
rGngement t0ith that pu5Iicd.
ton, the Nations Greatest
Home Magazine.
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
The Manicure LADY

And that way II wouldn't be no time
At all until got so wise you
wouldn't know me for the same girl
that has had all these little heart
to heart talking matches with you,
George.
Something tells me that I was
cut out for something better and
nobler than a naII-hxsr. get them
kind OF lunches ever so often.
That's what makes me believe that
one day I shall rise above my sur
roundingS like a hy ball going over
the grandstand- Take It from me,
George. ! amt always going TO be
in this manicure profession. good as
am,at IT,"
We'll. I amt stopping you none
II you feel ambitious" said the
Head Barber. Il have thought a
lot Of times that II I could only
clean up down at the track would
buy me a nice farm and raise stun
for the soldiers Of our great na-
tion."
Both OF Us was meant for bet
ter things. 1 am sure" declared the
Manicure Lady. u often got that
hunch when see fellows coming in
here that has made all kinds of
money-And some Of then not half
so wise as you would be, George.
II you would only stop betting on
mans noblest friend, the horse"
Whatever change I make better
come pretty soon." said George,
gaIinE sadly at a poster OF the well
terwsiEht champion Of the Middle
West, I'm getting older every
day"
Every cloud has one OF them
silver Innings II you can get a nash
at IL" said the Manicure Lady.
Jest like that college professor
said last night let US be up and
doing with a heart for any old fate.
and everything will turn out nossy.
only he said II IN q more learned
way. Gee. / hope this time that
Loves young dream turns out bet
ter than 4 Prohibition election.
Jest gotta settle down bSfors long,
George Jest gottAJ'
The Washington times., 1917-08-25

Tom stole q glance At the CLOCK
II marked two minutes to twelve.
At the very instant that the Arabs
in the basement cell began to bind
Tom in the big chair. Pearl and old
Haggi drove up to the door of the
house.
Descending swiftly. they ran up
the walk to the steps, mounted
them and rang violently at the
door-bell.
Pearl looked at her watch. 1t
was two minutes to twelve. There
was no time TO waste.
No one responded to her sum
mons. She rang again, kept ring
ing furiously, unmindful OF old
Haggi. who was crying:
Cease ringing, II Is useless.
See. give the signal that alone can
obtain entrance here"
lie knocked in a peculiar fashion
on the panel OF the heavy door.
Ouce-three times-once-twicsl
The door was opened at last by
an AraL. who barred their entrance.
however. until Haggi had explained.
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
By Fred Jackson.
Episode Z.

Episode Z.
Copyright. 1911. By Fred Jackson. all rights
reSsryed.I
TIE wondered II Pearl cared
for him at all. There had
been little time and small
opportunity for them to get to
know each other really well-but
he had succeeded in caring quite
q good deal for her and he won
dered
The door opened. to admit the
High Priestess. followed by the
Abrabs-each stern and merciless
each armed with a glittering
scImitar.
One Arab-ths ringleader-gave
an order in his own tongue and
two others advanced and led Tom
to a big chair at the other end of
the room.
Tom Is Bound.
BE seated" said one. Indicating
the chair wit ha nod of his head.
Tom looked sidewise at the chair.
distrustfully.
I'D rather stand. II It's all the
same to you" he said.
"SIt down. repeated the Arab.
erimly and more firmly. He laid q
hand on Toms shoulder and forced
him into the seat.
Tom began to feel goose flesh crop
out all over him. He didn't know
whether he was to be electrocuted
or beheaded.
Bind him" ordered the High
Priestess. who stood looking on in
her gorgeous robes OF office.
wait a minute" cried Tom.
He carefully removed his collar
and tie and stretched his neck. He
was playing for time.
Bind him." repeated the High
Prisstess again. frownInE.
The Arabs set about making hts
wrists and ankles fast The High
PriesteBs looked on with sad eyes.
The other Arabs watched with III
concealed glee. their eyes shining
strangely. The prospect OF another
bloody sacrifice to their god sVi-
IDENTIFY pleased them.
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
By William F. Kirk.

,<T WENT out for a sail last eve
ming" said the Manicure Lady
me and . college professor.
He 10 an awful bright man.
George. and a true gent II ] ever
seen one He knows poetry like
NcGrnw knows umpires, too. I
had = most delightful evening. and
] told him 90 when we was SAIL
ing back past the Statue Of Lib
sTty.
It thought maybe he would look
Gt that statue and remember that
was fres to be proposed TO. but
he didn't take the hunch. But he
asked II he could call again.
Honest TO goodness. I would like
70 BE- the wife OF = educated gent
like him"
Them professors don't make no
big dough-" said the worldly Head
Barber. "a moving picture actor
makes a. much in a week as one
Of them professors makes in a
year. and the moving picture man
don't have to know nothing about
the rise and fall OF 40 Roman UNI
pire. either.
There 80 . lot OF things in this
here world greater and more noble
than a bankroll." declared the
Manicure Lady. "Is that all you
ever think OF. GeorEs-moneyT
'Irs the big noise these days
aaid the, Head Barber. 7 guess It's
the man with the money that the
nation Is looking to these days or
course didn't mean no knock for
your friend-maybs he's got dough
anyhow. but most Of them college
professors lets their hair grow long
and Shaves themselves, go l amt
had a Eocd chance to look 'sm over"
This gentleman would be too
aeep for YOU. George" said the
Manicure Lady. You could look
him over all day and not be any
wiser. Gee. I would Os proud TO
have . swell home full Of books
and get wIsOd up 90 I could enter
taIA thsa educated birds nks hin.
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
SUrce1Se
BY Jane Mclean.

TT came at twilight; all the world was pale
II With growing old. even the wind was STILL
- And sulky stars had Smudged timd trail
Across the heavens Then he came. thrill
Deepened the Summer night. and on his back
We saw he carried dreams. a Eoodly pack.
The tired souls nocked about him hsR awake.
Save one who stood alone, and when he came
And held a misty dream for her C Rke,
She shook her head, for was her nsme.
T would not dream" she nispered, eyeds wet,
my heart holdI only what would forget"
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
Pearl Buys the Diamond but
Tom Has No Hope Of Escape

Beautifully decorated vsstsl OF oil
He presented this 10 the Hi6A
PrisStsss. who made some signs In
the air over t.. thus eonsscTAtinE II
TO the service Of the god.
The Arab rose from AiS knees ana
carried the vessel Of oil to the chlsf
Of the Arabs, who received Il and
held It out. A second Arab brought
forth . cup.
The High PrisstGss now Advanced
to Hamid. who drew huge sGcTi-
neiaI knife from his SeAbbard and
handed It to her. -'
She bowed her head ever Il
touched the blade 10 her forehead
and returned it to Hamid.
An Awful Ordeal.
The Arab with the cup now handed
It to her. She dipped out . portion
OF the OH. dropped q faW drops upon
the blade OF the knife, which HanId
extended toward her and returned
the cup to the Arab who had brouEht
It.
The oil was likewise rsturnsA to
him; he passed out into the Btone
corridor and replaced them in their
niche beneath . hanging lamp.
As he turned back toward the
cell the Arab who had admitted
Pearl and HaEgi came up with him.
"Haggi has come" cried this Arab,
bringing an American lady who
The Washington times., 1917-08-25

""JAAA 10 gOo NHN
w It. Mrs. curtis7" said
Mr.. Davenport. turning
politely to Helen. Helen had been
listening intently to the converse
tion between Warren and Mr.. DGvsn-
pert and she was about to reply to
the question with an opinion OF her
swn, when Warren interrupted
SeathinGIy;
"shs doesn't know anything about
#"
-oh. but I DO. DEAR" Helen cor
rOctsd calmly. 'T don't know much.
but 1 know q little bit" And she
proceeded 70 answer the question
tntelliEently and to ask Mr.. DSven-
port one in return.
Up to that evening Helen had be-
ErudEsd Warren the time and en-
tsrtainmSnt vouchsafed TO this man.
ArA Davenport, Helen thoroughly
6stestsd She was one OF the women
who leave the city At the nrst indi-
cation Of warm weather and remain
away until Fall and Warren, who
did considerable business with
Davenport occasionally brought
him home to dinner. Helen usually
sat quiet and unintsrested through
the meal and escaped Immediately
GftsrwHrd. but tonight the two men.
had begun discussing a subject that
Helen was interested in. and for
the nrst time since she had known
him. Mr.. Davenport had deferred to
her for an opinion
Il had no idea you had read up
anything on the subject. Mrs. Cur
tis," he said. As they finally rose
from the table. Most women are
not interested in It at all"
Il chanced to read an article in q
magazine about It" Helen confessed
truthfully. "or don't think II would
have attracted my attention"
Yea, it's best not to get our
women interested In anything 30
radical Warren offered patroniI-
ingly. Better stick to the nction-
what DO you say. Davenport
Helen Redeemed At warren's tone.
She felt ~ though he were trying
TO make her appear foolish before
Mr.. Davenport
Il don't know" Davenport re-
turned. Z think It refreshing to
hear a woman express herself in
teIIiEentIy."
Occasionally we do have . ray OF
intelligence" Helen returned i'm
patiently.
Il should say more than that
Mr.. Davenport returned. and con-
tinued talking TO Helen Interested
ly as they went into the living
room Usually Helen excused her
self and either amused herself with
. book until Warren came to bed.
or went TO the movies with Louise
or some one else At q little OPEN
air place quite near. Tonight she
went with the men into the front
room and proceeded to monopoliIe
the conversation.
She did this with the intention OF
paying Warren back for making her
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
English Picked Onions.

One-haIf peck pickling onions.
one cupful salt. one quart vinegar
two ounces whole allspice. one
ounce pepper-corns and one ounce
ginger-root.
Peel the onions. sprinkle with the
salt. cover with water and let stand
over night. Then drain. In the
morning add the spices to the vine
gar. simmer for ten minutes. cool
and pour over the onions. II the lat
ter are not entirely covered. little
more spIced vinegar should be
added
The Washington times., 1917-08-25
A Simple Matter.
DEAR Mss FAIRVANi

neAA AAD1 NAAHEAAt
Last year I net / hsnlisasaa
whe lnpfsssSA ne SoTy sASOtk1ly.
On Sstt6rinG the AeNuAih1aAea | tO-
came very much AtI6sAS6 70 him. !
vent my wGy and he Aia, AAa for .
year hAA not seen him, I hkxS kOs
forgotten hiriI In fact, have AsSay
nat 4 man whom earSd fSs a. !
- for him. EaBt week ! ma Niaa
again Ahd . have bees bAhAppy SSsS
sihee -
Could ysu GlSisS ~ Shal stSpS
10 take 10 BETTER suS AsSuatHtsAsa
without ap1SAtinS 70 " hoidl
~, rSSAAHFT.
IF Yeu are attractive AAe aAa
thSrSto . little syAnpAihy, tSat
And uhdSrSta aiding. 1Y6piAanllT
ought TO solve four ISobleR tbf
you. why a6nI ySu AAh lhl1 na1a
to soHis 10 Walt Isut Igu nSidi'I
be gushing ana fosilSA. Ebaut IL.
but just tlsSSaht Sha o6rAtSL
Show an Interest In that iAlSeStls
him. BE AniablS ana ~ 49,
4iaing - you ear
The Washington times., 1917-08-25

Wrestling as an Accomplishment.
ONLY in Japan has the value of wrestling been really
recognized and the result is that the average Japanese
physique unrvaed for power agility and the internal
health that largely depends the vitality and balanced
DEVELOPMENT Of the lower body.
The Washington times., 1917-08-25

A Good Housekeeping Su00estiOH.
THE first of the trimmings for the Fail hats quite s
ple Fancy ostrich is used banding and In small
popons, cockades Of plated rossrain ribbon nd place
on tailored hats, while the veours novel trimming
Is narrow velvet ribbon fashioned into noWers -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
DICKEYVILLE.

Quite number of people from here
attended the funeral of Joe Wieder
mold at Keller Wednesday.
The people in the village are busy
hauling gravel for the new sidewalks.
Anton Koenig has moved to Potosi.
where he will work in the lumberyard.
Miss Madaline Suffer visited at Bart
Wiederhold's, Friday.
Mrs. Joe Schollmeyer and daughter
Rose were Dubuque callers Friday.
Frank Ginter has his new house al
most completed.
Veronica Ginter helped her sister
Mrs. Koenig, with moving last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kress and chill
den visited at the Henry Lebben home
Saturday and Sunday. They were call
ed home on account of the death OF
Mr.. Kress's brother, who was killed
by the train Sunday.
Sunday visitors: Mr.. Frient and Ar
ton and Henry at the Leo Nelson and
Remanapp homes; Lille Eggers at
Fred Wackerhouser's; Mr.. and Mrs.
FIOrian Grassel and Rena and Harry
and Miss Anna FOgt and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Flogel and children at the home
OF Mrs. Ginter; Veronica Ginter at the
Le9llehone office, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morgan and Nj, M09re@an's sister at the
home Of Val Hinderman. FL. ..:s- 49,