davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-12

Let them establish an army
training camp near HermistOn
and the boys wont have TO stay
indoors most Of the time on ac-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

marriage NJ Martial with the naughty
daughter OF the Marquis de Courtomlcu.
You will you must he happy said the
priest, after the ceremony. And whp
would not have thought ~ he did. AMI
vet though tho brides eyes spHrklcl
with pleasure, the bridegroom was
strangely pre- occupied
blanche was before him. radiant and
proud bu, his mind, In spite of all ct-
forts. wandered back TO Marie Anne A.
dinner he succeeded IN shaking of his
sadness and when his guests arose from
the table he had almost forgotten his
forebodiugs. A servant approached him
and whispered There is q Young peasant
In the hall who wishes 10 speak with
YOU" who ia he'' "llc viii not give
his name
"Ah. well. on onc's wedding dny ono
must grant an audience TO everybody,
said Martial and, with a smile, went
out 10 the entrance hall tu hc confronted
by Jean lachcncur. jean no cN-
claimed YOU mpudcnt fellow" "Ah.
replieh Jean, YOU thought YOU were rid
Of me. but YOU sec YOU were mistaken.
| am to give YOU this ON behalf ot Mau-
rice II EscorVal' and Jean banded him u
letter Marital read the letter aud turned
pale what shall ! say to Maurice 300
asked Jean. Come YOU shall see sI'G
Martial hOarscly mud, holding the opcl
letter In one hand with the other ho
dragged Jean into the great reception
room where tho company was assembled.
Handing the letter to the marquis 4"
rourtomicu ho Hcrnly commanded
"Ncud' Tho marquis did su turned
plle mud atnmmrrcd. " do not uudrr.
stand DO Tearing the setter from thC shtN
lug hand " the Marquis Martial cricd
/ Hear this
Monsieur, ho read Upon the
honor NJ your name aud in exchange for
~ dozen lines threatening YOU with ruin
/ YOU promised tho mron Il Escotvals uls
/ You did indeed. bring tho rope hv which
/ he wnS to make bis escape hut n had
been proyiouslN cut aud my father Nts
| prrclritlted upon the rocks below Nol
/ have snllod our name and while 4 drnI
~ blood remains In my veins | shat
} leave no means untried 90 punish YOU fnr
] YOUR VuvtrdiCr aud treason | VhnllenC,
/ YOU to rght with me aud shall wait fol
/ YOU tomorrow vt Ia Reche n you Rt'
the NileN ~ mon You can appoint u
I meeting aud then send the geudurmcs
/ 30 arrest me That would hc an nr'
/ worthy cf YOU. Maurice d Escorvpl'
The sensation caused 10y the rcading
/ NJ this letter can hc Imagined "nh, NoU
F. have ruined us ptoaned the duke
| heard that m officsr had entered m,
room where I deposited the ropes anp'
! | had lpft-nnd now | know who DE W..
and what took him there. llerH. talk.
| your reward, you vovnrdlN traitor Aut
he threw the letter I'M the mntquis face
| Stll holding Jean hy the arm Mar
inl was about 10 leave the room Nhc,
Blanche Intercepted him You shall ud
~. she exclaimed "rhnt man with to'
IN Jean larhcneur recognize him
Nou wan, 60 Join his sister Your mis-
ircaa" "iiuw dare YOU dcfnmc the pur
,st and best OF women cried Martial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
WOMEN! HERE'S ONE
says you save IS In an hour by
dry cleaning everything
with gasoline.

Dry cleaning at home is Just a.,
wmplc as laundering Any woman can
clean iiyc dollars, worth IN fifteen min.
ulc, At little cost hy getting from 'h'
drug sore two ounce, oi sulNitc aul pat
TIM, nm two rsl,pns oi gasoline where
It quickly di,,olyeS Then immcr,c ar.
uclcs tn hc cleaned rub a little and IN
4 few moments the gasoline eyaporaicS
ard the articles look bright and fresh
a, new.
You can dry clean silk waists. dtc,scs,
coats. ribbons, kid gloves, satin shoes
evening slippers, shawlS, belts yokes,
mts boa,. NUTS, neckleS lawns. dwi
w and chiffon dresses, dtaperlc, lInr
laJc,, lace curtains, Woolen garments. 'u
fact any and everything that would %,
ruined hy soap and water as dry clean.
Ing doesn', fade, shrink or wrinkle
making pressing unnecrS, atyN
Your grocer or any garage viii sup.
Div the gasoline and YOU can obtain
two Dances oi solvitc at the drug store
which is simply a gasoline soap lhu
a wash boiler or large di,hpan com
Iplr,es yout dry cleaning outfit
N gasoline is very mllammahlc. h,
sure 20 do vour dry cleaning uut u
doots ut IN room away from fire n
flame, with tho windows left open
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

u.r.t,., ,b..t .t...t .,..t,..t. ,.tt.......t 1,
,.t,, ',, a., '. ~, w.
,nlpin vg, v.rlj .,'l ,,, M. ~ s,ti
.i,,.,,, "' ~. ,s,.'
"N , t., ,.'' "l' ,Iu'W ",,U.
,.',,,,,.. ,, , ~" ntlS',,m w
H.. ,a ,ln,,. Wy
,,. ..t.. ,....,I , 49, Nv - e., NV,
n ,.,. .,I. ~ ,'..' ~ wv ~, '','' w. b
v.,,f de. ,'..,. .,i wv , Nv, =, D.
- '''' N' ''' w" 6'' w.
H.. 3, I. .. ,.,..,. ..,.,,., a.,
.,..r ,.,..,..I ,., H.. '... .a'
,H...,.. '.., .''l WE h.'Nr ~ ,
, Wv ''..N''l l,, VIZ, y
.. ".'' p''''"i '.'"l W.
E...r.,.., ,.. v, ',I '''' a" 49,, i,. m :,
p. O., Wv. u,. ."u, wv w. ., " WI ',,' w,
...l ~ W. ~ w 'Na,I Nl,' ~
i.II .'', p'unk'H w, W,
'' M'n" w w, h.'r ~ W.
t.. '', u'll '"'l'u wv w W.
N" w tN'h 'uu "''
.' N"'. ,,nuIl'n U ,Nn,ssms, W. w.
,t. ,,N't, wv. .,,,b ,,I,,,,
g... ..d a.. ID. Wnipc along Win IA.
' N",.'" "'..t ",,s' ~ nj
' .'' '.' '., 's'",' w, WI Wv ", W
.'. ''u. u'.n tn uH', ~ s1m' ~, ",
.. y, ',aU Wv ,I ,h
rI,.,.. t.,,,.o,l,,'W,.," W,," "''s'"h ''''" "'''
'.'...' '''''""'hhN.
Meantime. Maurice. Marie Ann" ana
lho 'UUUul had reached thy little Nl-
Nrv OF ItHrNtr iu Piedmont and, guins
10 nor'I Maurice ordered rooms ior
himself and tho corporal and one for
Marie NNur His name w1s DUBOIS. 10
sHid, hu was travelling with his VIE
h'd come into M" region To huN mules
Marie Nunu was so exhausted hy excite
uorl lud travel that she wns unable ..
proceed further lu fact ~ w was sh'
iNH' 4 uht'i,Uu was called The ph\N.
clan proved tn hr an able man who hal
once been ln the service ol Irlucr tu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

I.,u tho IHfNf. .,ft.ir,pH. which
had taken place could ror n.br u.r
nerve uf CorrupI rt,ns prv.nr ur
what rruuiu.d af M, urp,r mani o' ,r.
long rom, hr .r...oI io 70 A., rnr. b..
which i.. ,,..,ri fra,t u,r ..u y'.I.,
hel ns,n mpdr and. lowering rm...,
down. hand over hand. mH p. kps a.
long d,.l. n. reached tn. HgHtr,H rru.I,
" fI, valley
Tn. hlrru. iHDucr nl,l, '.U..J ..H
Nrrnh.d Tn., .nrrIrf .r. ... f., U......
uf y urirhnUrrg p.uUr .vN. ..r..# BE-.
conceal him a. punp. Nl. ..T r.,.r
f.Hru io tho Nhbr M.Hau .uN.u f' I.l
Been drrrv,l of U.. p.r. .r.. .bn,
800. ,.Urd .n m,tI..ur ..t t..t ,.l..,,,
Nm.rf tho unr. of rU....r n.
nlN,rs with t lite, boz u.r r..r., r..
t. throw n, nfI..I. rr .H. r.n ,,.r.
ff Nr italian luft,r u. F ,,.....',','.
. vuurH,d imam Tt,, .t...I.t ,.. ,....'
U,. m alN Tho b.r..... ..a Boon
..u .lr..t ...... ... ...
...r.H .iU... U....... ..
N.l.. t,r,. aud t..r..t u.,...
..,.. rf. lr.. .t.,.,...t
t.. .r,, ... ,.... ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

DON'T
Don't make th fatal mistake ,upNoug a any old Hauo Will
dp the children learn Young fingers trained to
and ol regulation can't become proficient Piano
technique than ear" for be developed
hy thin unyolccd Piano The fact that Used Piano
sold az "IENkINS" is thoroughly worked over 10y experts
more important than YOU may think
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
DON'T SUFFER
WTH NEURALGIA
Mus,erole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as il il would split, just rub q
little Musicrole on the temples and
neck II draws out the inflammation,
soo,hcs away the pain, usually giving
quick relief
Mus,erolc is clean, white oint.
ment, made with oil OF mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheu.
matsm, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus.
cles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest (t often prcvests
pneumonia). 1t Is always dependable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

.,.l
iy M" nr'S'n'I' me, 'hr hINi ,'hl M ,a',, ,.,,
u M o." '"hN'. IT, NJ N'". 80 wv, A.,
n'i ur'I l1' EuuI,l w WA. ,,,,," ,,,,
"''u,' ""'". '.'' ". ..IN,II
sv"N'' "" ''''' ~. ,',,'' ,, ,n. II,r
WY, Mu5, '' tl "H' ". ,.,iiot Ni,ri. anne
t,,l .,., E,., ,,,d M, ,,,.,,I,r the
,',,. ,, ,,,, y, .N.tu,,Iny I,y,.
,', t,.,,,,, ....r.,I an ny .1ur
r.,,,. .. 'yn,, mr.. y, rnur n ,ra Nritlcn
t N,,,,,,is v,rtY,f" .Gut birdie
,,.., ,n,c'. =. ',,"I in. dulr n have
r,,,f of vhat sn,n r.rortcd MART"
Ann, .r,. original nf f.n circular ls in
s,t, ,.rds and unI,ss tho Warou d'Ea-
...r.r B.. s,,rl A vlu Ur sent tp Your
,r,,,,.s An pms"
,rI, l,t. y,ne tluuf,rstrrsh Mar
t,i ,,,rt,,l'.' IA. snouicd and the Young
,,,,,, ,r,s ia nan, eu art,ronm Re-
,...,t .,torc mn. SON what you have sale. o."
,Y.l n, NnrE, Nnr,,dId 81 q should
io,.. f.. ..,..,..ts f,r,..r. .iry4nr." laughed
Na,rI, U4 father handed MIN q cop,
Noe. r,s" uI,d Marital 4 dil write"
r.. ..,...t,.or "a, ,,,s ,.lYrfou.ucau pla,rd
r'. on me- t.ouru, was writing
.,,.idiur Invitation Trembling u
,,,,.. IuYT IA, duke t.o, MI. .uu aside.
and g,irr , nrI,f but ,aru,st conference.
r.rIr..,l saving tu Narlc Ammo ~ sNoI
r. "A. tog ul.n ATS son VIII attend To
the details"
u,..s. DnpuInuiuplu who had conveyed
tn Mario Anne the Original dratt of
fla, ,Ir.ulI with instructions 10 t'k for
t.r 40. az the Ntruu As for himself ne
knew lnai Marie Anne loved MnWl." ." ANA.
M, r,uI worthless Gao him without U'.
Ap. determined neither to ASK for nor
u,rrpt mercy
As tine Baron d d.EscorNdl sat ~ hl-
coll gluomily m,dlurug upon iN' 'l-
nmly which had fallen upon hmstN
and his family hr heard foot l"pS no
tine passage Nt The same tim" two mes
were thrown through 'nc window lN l''
loo. ug his coll They We're iu.lu.'d lu
.u nf,.r u' ptp,r un which was Written
'u what hc I..uguH,d nt lho mana ul
ih, Nnhy MId0n Your rsrlp" ls pro
pared for s,V the bars ot your WINE
dow Hope touWgr. He n"Iru some
one enter the cell next lu MS. N''alnc
to "a door which had been walled w. he
kncll down and pr'rcd through orcN-
iro u the masonry Ny the light of %
! lantern which the man had brought with
7 him 'hc baron could see ihl ne was un-
winding from hts person a long rope
(which be- had brought 100 under his cloth
iug
Again the door OF Ntc.D'll lilo'ul Nr
that OF the baron opened and voice
. said. Good heavens What Hry YOU
about Providing rope lnr the
Escape of the Baron dtscurN0l.' ro.
i Piled the tIst conner The baron rec
ogulIrd the voices ns 'hos" ut tho
/ Marquis Cuurlomru and Martial d,
! Soirmcur" \ viii not permit n. said
! the marquis 'l.Nru~" mo. you VIII per
Unit it, returned Martial "NHdHWol
/ scllc has got hold Oi 4 letter ut min" 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

wEsrsALL DRUG co. soo W. MAiN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
A Like New $500 Used
Steinway for $3.50
SIS monthly

This is the best most expensive
Stcluway Upright Piano made which
mean, the finest most perfect piano in
the world today It's in satin mahog-
any and mahogany in TIN, style OF stein
way means something very different
tone and action perfect; wonderful
piano. \ saving OF $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

All well YES l am going 10 find Marie
Anne Farewell And with these words
no lcn the room
Cro be- continued tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
FLOATS ENTERED
INBIGPAGEANT
CONTINUED from Page p

tCOntinued from Page -
mounted by a huge Chinese temple,
fancifllly colored and depicting the
popularity OF Chinese construction.
Entered by the Chinese United So
ciety. ......~.
Wisteria Bridge in Tokio-Honolu-
IN Sake Brewery ~"
Wistaria Bridge in Toxic was en-.
tered by the Honolulu Sake Brewery.
The float shows a bridge over 4
painted scene of a river and falls in
Toxic, with a framework in the fore
ground prettiIy covered with wistaria
vine.
Nasoya Castle in Japan-W. K,
Castle -.
Cathedral of ST. Basil. Moscow
F. C. Atherton.
Cathedral OF St Basil (St. Vassili).
Moscow, is 4 miniature and faithful
facsimile of this strangest OF speci.
mems of architecture. The float shows
the chief building of this Greek Catho-
lie church with its 20 gilded and
painted domes and towers. all of diff
ferent shapes and sizes, making "a
strikingly picturesque effect. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

great structure itself was erected at Q
cost OF SO. 900 900 TO commemorate the
retreat of the French. This float was
entered by Mr.. F. C.. Atherton.
Baeroeboedoer Of Java - c. ".
Cooke. e.. ?
A Maori House Of Pah, New Yea
Iand-Schuman Carriage Co. w..
The Maoris, people dwelling In far
off New Zealand. who, IL historians are
correct, are closely related to the Ha-
wafians, are represented in a float
showing the unique construction of a
Maori house at Pah, n T., this inter.
esting float having been entered by
the Schuman Carriage Company. The
,, Maori house is unusually large and
possesses an air Of comfort, as far as
comfort among these strange people is
recognized. The roof and sides are
matched, similar TO the matching on
Hawaiian abodes Of early times, and
that these people have their own gods
is shown by the idols which stand
guard over the entrance.
A Chiefs House in samoa-George
Castle.
Pan-Pacific Building for 1e2o-Bus-
mess Men. =.
Pan-Pacific Building. as shown in
miniature form on the float. is the
plan for a building to be erected by
the Hawaii businessmen for the 1920
Pan-Pacific Exposition in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
A Night in Hawaii, Byijou Theater
8:15 p. m.

Ancient meles (chants) and the
true hula Of Hawaii quite diff
ferent from much that passes for
the hula In the States will be
features Of A Night In Hawaii.
The visitor from the mainland
will find himself well repaid. Re-
served seats are 81 and so cents,
at the Hawaiian News Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

The Fidelity Trust Company of
Rochester increased its capital from
$500, 900 to $500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Sixty-eight Hawaiians will pre-
sent this colorful Pageant of old
days, rich and stately, accurate
historically and in details Of cos
tune, a vision Of the Hawaii be-
fore the white man came. Re-
served seats, Soc and 81, and are
on sale at the Hawaiian News Co.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

Holland, Belgium. LuXemburg, Switzer- land and portions of northern France, and in the east Russian Poland. Esthonia. Livonia, Courland and the three Russian governments of kovno. Wilma and Grodno; in the southeast, all Of the Austria Hungary. This would mean confederation under German control of i,722,000 square kilometers. with 1G2. 100000 inhabitants, as against the German empire before the war with 54d000 square Kilometers and 6S,000.0G0 inhabitants. It would mean S5,000,0o0 non German subjects III the new empire.
 In addition to this, the Pan- German plan contempates the absolute su- bordination of tie Balkan countries. with i99. 900 square kilometers and 22000.000 non-German inhabitants. to the great central European confedera tion ruled from Berlin, and the po- litical and military seizure by Ger many of Turkey, with l,792, 900 square kilometers and 20,0O0,000 inhabitants. aftcrward to be enlarged by the an nexation of Egypt and Persia. Thus. by the union of central Earope the Balkans and Turkey, Germany would have under her sovereignty or control 4.C15,000 souare ailometers and 2O4, : 0OO,0o9 inhabitants, of whom 127. 900, 900 would be Germans and only 77.000.G00 Germans. Added to this. the Pan-German scheme contemplates the conquest of great colonial em- pire.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

as will leave Germany her Hamburg to the Persian Gulf" dream trans formed into a reality
 i'lle solution, he says is to be found not in Germany but in Austria Hungary. By the creation. of a new na,ion. composed of Serbs, Hungari- ans, Croatians. and other peoples now subject to Austria Hungary--a -a nation set squarely across the bridge from Hamburg to the Orienf--the structure If Pan Germanism will come crashing to the ground. And this solution will not only concern Europe, M Chera- dane points out again and again; the whole world now menaced with Ger man domination, will be assured of liberty; in Austria Hungary the in- dependence of the United States will be saved or lost.
 The Pan German pct, he savs. was laid, in it's broad outlines as early as 1895. In these years two books ap- peared which have exerted tremen- dous influence on the German mInd and their work has been perfected by many more writings, all urging the scheme of 'international burglarv'' for the sole interests of Prussianized Ger many which, says M. Cheradame, is the guiding force of Par Gern1anism
 Tho plan of 1911," the concrete enunciation of Pan Germa nism, is, says M. Cneradame, the following:
 The establishment under German rule of q vast confederation of cen tral Europe, comprising in the west
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

colossal Hamburg to the Persian Gulf conception.
 To keep that bridge, says the writer Germany will sacrifice her conquest in Belgium, in northern Frarce, in Cour land, in Poland. She will willingly re'inquish Alsace- Lorraine to France. Sse will even part with the entire left bank of the Rhine. All this she will do if oEly the bridge is left, because it will assure to her such a tremen- dous accession of power that, but .d lew %ears after d peace made on such basis Great Britain and Russia "ould be beaten in a new war, Alsace- Lorraine restored to Germany, the far east placed under German influence and the resistance of the United States to Pan German schemes in the new world crushed by the legions of Germany, largely organized already on American soil
 All these are set forth in "The Pan German Plot Unmasked" by Andre Cheradame. a1 English translation of which has just been brought out The book is .he result of M. Cheradame's exhaustive study of the Pan German idea and the Pan German plot which followed it.
 M. Cheradame is not content with tracing the history of Pan German ism to it's Towering in the present war. He tells how the Pan German dream can be ended forever bv the allies after they have swept aside all German proposals for such a peace
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

PARIS, Jan 28.--Writing not after the recent German peace proposal but months before it, French writer solemnly warns the entente countries and the entire world, especially the United States, to beware of any peace move from Germany made on the basis of drawn game" Despite all appearances of moderation, he says, such move would mask q tremendous German victory; it would mean not only Gefm2ny's supremacy over Eu- rope but her eventual domination of America ard the entire world as well the triumph, in short, of the Pan German idea which has obsessed the minds of Germans for nearly qrar ter of a century
 present stage-not including the Teu- tonic conquest in Rumania, which oc- cured after his book was written--is already a sweeping victory for Pan Germany. The Pan German dream of which according to him, Kaiser Will helm II is tho very soul, is now nine- tenths reality. Germany therefore, by successive proposals of peace will seek to emerge from the war, holding in the grip that part of her conquest which is essential to her scheme for domi- hating the world. This essential con- quest, says tfei ei0Ffenchman is Ger many's "bridgefi ito the Orient, her control over Austria Hungary, Bull paria and TurkeY.i which alone can make possible the success of her
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
CONF TAXATION AT
 ST. MARY's CHURCH

Two classes were confirmed at St Aiarl s Catholic church yesterday. HIS LnSiish speaking communicants talk ing their vows al the morning service and over 400 Spanish speaking young men and women at tle afternoon gathering. The Right Reverend Henry Granjon. bishop of the diocese of Tue son. officiated al both services. In the morning he was celeIrant at Pontifical high mass. in which service he was assisted by q number of the local priests. The confirmation class was the largest in the history of the local Catholic church.
 The services at St. Mary's yesterday attracted congregations that taxed the capacity Of the large and magnificent structure. The parents Of the young people taking their vows were present as were also an unusual representa- ton of the denomination generally. The services wore unusually impress sive and beautiful.
 Yesterday was the first tirlc Bishop | Granjon has been in Phoenix since | the dedication of St Mary's church on February II, 1915. During his stay
 here he is the guest of Father Novatus at the Franciscan monastery. He l leaves today for St. Johns mission. where he will confirm a class.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
A SUBWAY FILTRATION

Ihe married man was shameless in making his confession.
 T saw girl today. the prettiest sweetest, darlingest girl in the world he said. and I fell in love with her on sight. Oh,' he added as he looked at the menu and suggested to the waiter some dishes he knew his wife favored, T got it bad l didn't know l was so susceptible
 His wires eyebrows had heen goins higher and higher as he spoke.
 "Goodness," he added. in q rhan- sooy, shes an angel l could hardly restrain myself from taking her in my arms and hugging and kissing her"
 ''lndeed!" exclaimed 1he wife.
 Yes, it's so,'' said ti.e husband
 And where did this affair occur?" asked the wife.
 Tt was in the subway" he said with 2 sigh. "Oh. but she is a beauty What eyes. What smile. What a sweetness. charm--,"
 How did the--wen. filtration start may ask?' inquired the wife.
 'As l was saving" continued tho husband. "I was in the subway. There was an awful jam. l vas on the plat form. l saw her ard braced myself so that she should not be crushed in that mob. l said to her, Don't be afraid. dear. Tll-'"
 You called her dear%" The wife's tones were icy.
 Yes; I called her dear and slie turned and looked at me in the most rosuish and confident way-as mucn as to say. I'm not afraid while you are near''
 "Huh!" remarked the wife.
 And, added the husband. while I was looking into her eyes ard falling more and more in love with her every instant, the train slowed up and thei.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

of truth that they will lie when the truth would suit them better
 The habitual prevaricator seems to think that lying Is an essential part or the daily demands upon him, and that nobody but d fool would tell the exact truth when d little business rcserya- tiOn, or a touch of crafty policy would be advantageous
 F'alsifyiag is one of the most pre- valent sins which hliShts the world, and one of the most damning
 Little Willie is giavely told that f he does not stop crying the big dos will eat him up: or an "old bear or the nigger man" will catch hii.a
 Willie soons learns that these huga- boo threats are just little white lies. and he employs number of sueh later on. by way of innocent practice until he gets quite proficient in turning loose big black ones
 Some folks wouldn't lie to the Lord because they feel that he is entitled to the best quality Of goods in stock. bat when the assessor comes along they feel justified in pvacticing a little economy on him. He knows they have lied, and wonders al their hypocrisy when they testify in prayer meetings
 Some folks would not lie to protect business competitor from some in justice. when the plain truth, if vol unteered t0 be told would drive hin to the wall,-and the' reason they would so readily volunteer to spread such truth is because of their scrupu-