davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
.'8slanbs Rtsjerins ienoer en- banR
9aa.p,r til: @em Dorf.

Dompereu rSsla1o" at pet Sor7
.eneoe inotraf, forleoen 8alla1lt I'll
:Mem Oort efter: ellepe 9sg,,s He1}le
fra @agasen,. interchangeable ct Ol1=
fiu.islanoife &iebmenb.; Det lnt1lfte
9th. gift tiolieere, 6ort .mel!em
aigbenbapn % Sslono, men FL poa
@n1no ats Sc .ponifelige: 6orboto a
forFjellig< Mrt> paa @uropaitoen, h9qr
Sslenber,re: foltet> beres 2jne rp aa
Mmerifa for @ropianteripg. 90 oct ct
er. ielpe. BEN .islan6fe. &egiering, ioua.
/. bar .1eiet !@fibet. :. 50 w.,
-: :.aaSSslanb"" .lbri,ieer Ga1lfen. ben i
T5poo .pGreberif VIII, bare oett at
oen er 8 @ange minbre. pen 5er
for{pnet ,meb.. eleennte :;22uts}p4stabpt=
+. ter lone {eto= en- Ba,toerbilt life pab6e
:rpnfe. :pqn .Naien a. 60 Ser bar
!. .Nloos til 81. .feelr(te .ofg :. 60, a1 = en:
ST.. ,BnsiqeerT: Sc r Meni1genL,'
at oer ,affo}1:~ gao ! Enri(t5 % :Sragtt-
. Tart meflew, N9ena BORT oeg SSSSlarIhb J..
Sen .er i~pI{rter,1p::. iesfteriom pct
! ffpn ct .paq. .onqet Mar Sen p1ejeert
:. &abetg .iqlfs ..Bope, 90 oHen1 ). e { :. I,
:. :aaqet f. 81: befienbte SafibsoQrd{t
It 81 :&$Ela fig $ e.! - M S pa Z
ben: Lost tagt: .ep i 'Wepfiopif> 1pr (esn ton i
1ub: s. I: Tiff 4 fig pae biSis: &ql'te !:
:..;Ssreren. S s pen dtperOige: S., &'aptat5'
<;Masberq. ,$$an & frq, SShib6eHa |9
oa e SO So ,i!angte. &Rqpe pn!a. Ell t.. Hro'
5 bnnb G s. San Sal. Gbef fqN|
81: &efffung fspebitionisr til So
Iasn6I og' n t Bdh bar '> pteltra G$ssor:
Sen fulisE e "ho4 6oa fere Gone
'I il 5, flare bblldo s{@altpanozSSiitte fr1e1
= 8erbens Wiilb,a1liScre Sc fafpelddtig'
e5sfbifrobere peo &u1ionftootoient: l.,
I o's}aapt Masberg bdr paq: otte !for
: We!Itgc Meiie feooet 9ttte W{erne:
.. ffelf0 od; er ,blepen tilltillA Meoo,
niinlesmieoai1le for fit 99Manosatoo
zSSs6riat &: bolt !. uoneont fl @ipoe'
al 9a%nnebrog:- Haa fine 200 @eile
fra ajgbenbopn til Sslano mel
r2ouro" bdr ban aoifillige Sang
fruffet oen perbens1bersitte enaelf!
gorfotter San Game; font burs bbs
":banblet SSslon6 / ct @or >t6soelia'
@erfer: IS $ fin 8og ~Gbe. @rooieo
"*@on" bbde1teenes Sept. Md5berq a
:%o!!1 goine pocn en- meeet fmidreno'
Moobe: Mu foor. ri 10 sen @leoo
at ie SEN ,oierbe Ntlanterfarer re
~ fte. On 8rpo for ben oonite ~
%man6sltanb.
Fl weooaetr: !:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Stem fra SoIpitalet.

Scr. 80. 8ocf, 1921 elliot Mpe.>
Der / l9ngere Ei0 bar beret bun6et
til Spgeleiet og nplig fommet til
bage TIC fit Stem fra @oipitalet,
ipnes: d. pere / 8eoring, bpilfet oil
gleoe bans mango 8enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

Iii BET a%rbejoer: iamlne1t neo Ne-
nngen og foroi bets Ginanier er
nsr Megierngens 6inanSoeparte-
Ms Silipn. Det fan 1tofbre ut
kiflpearbeioe meb en- Surtigbeo %
Astbeo, Tom ingen anoen 0rrsqn!!iq=
ton al oenne .Rlasie enoog blot TT.
rnrmellesbis Tan opraa..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
-,
Danif'' 'Beridfple, !.

Sor Sc Toralore, Der r. ii plnffer,I .nt
oeres 8ern ifal 1ere at lalei BET
Sutite 9ptfo,g, "bil Nqoffttor 81. S S
.&orpeooro ofboloe @fo1e / Strife
fallen, *2003 9tb ct. So; fbper Eirs=
Bag, 0ns6uq jog s. rSS66ua* sTyo,rmiio*
Bog ST. $50: Scr Ell begDnS6teS
Ea3irsobdg ben 26: SUM-. -.
Mlle oanife 8srn ct pelfomne.>
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

S0hAcres Lake Shore Farm, we'd
en- smuk So, 20 dyrket, 20 med
.Hs, 40 j: Grses, noget- godt Tom
mer, alt kan dyrkes, = re lord
bund, godt Z V@relsers Hus,: og
mango andre Bygninlgar,- A. Mil
fra Byen, 3 Mil til Kipke, nser
Shole; ',..Pris $500, $4oA. ,lKon-
tant, $500. 1ste November, Re
stem -paa lette Vilkaar |1s"s's"s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

~SSeg glemte mig iclp / BEN @rab,,
at leg talte beftig til min Some:
iagoe Spfleien.
v8tep bun preo?" q ~
Bare momentat1t;; Senriette ct
10: ct r%ettpnfenbe @enneife: Gu bum
bdDoe te1ft fig "liotic ONT trpffeoc
Bun min Saan0 og 1agbp; ;jnt BUN
baboe iffe troet jeg por .1aa mo.
nfn H.. - -. 4 e, : -" a.. - s:=:ittrT%. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
8aa @oipitalet.

Mr. oe Mrs. Maos 8anf, Mill=
.tomn, @iS., bar for Chen EN- mini
oreaarig SIN inolagt paa Batroieu
|Soipital. timber en- Seq bar ban
lao 1lbelois at faloe uo at ct Sin
|oate, bbprpeo ban %breffeoe fit enc
Sen. @..,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
:8aa. MeiieI.

Mr. 6: s: DuuS; 'Nptee, Minn.,.
og STR 81: 8obierg> fN01 tt77iHhhfedpolis,
rcjitc 1io1te Srcbog tillfsgeisfoltti for
at 1e poa *2on6. Sc 'Uetfes sittlbage
iiblt. / oenne l1ge. '":f
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Litchfield, MINI.

500 PENGEAFGIVENDE tildelss
dyrkede Farme til SaAg. Il Mails %
Hvade Belief at, Diet sydlige Minneer-
sofa. Stor Afgrsde' er sikkert hvert
.Aar.. Minnesota: ':har aldrig: haft
Misvakst. Lette Vilkaar: Skriv
for ,Betingelser. .Agenter Snskes. \:
Merchant Land o..,AMankato. MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

SO :: Acres 8 MIL fra Byen, 40
dyrket, 20 med HI, 20 med tsm-
merbevokset Graesgang! god Aa
gennem Graesmarken;p alt indheg-
net, rig.1Jordbund; store:fine@Byg-
Ringer. ct udmserket, HEN og
Farm. Pris $1,000, $500. Ron
: tant;Ei$1000. 1st5 November Re-
stem paa. lette Vilkaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

Stem ira .SaIert.

MifS Gitber @aDn1: Der .barr T. bola
:ste1e j: &fpg}ler, @1i111:, e. e Pje'19n ea';
=ieeieq for. ct ~tilbrirge fin Serie ::be erf
.8pen, -. - s-n :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
.:,&l:Dmaba:.

Mi1s @bbda@ srenlen reiiteai iiote
ugc, efter oberitaaet @fsame11 neo
Statsuniperittetet, til fit &jem /
0>tmabba for at tilbringe @ontmm<
ferien. -: is:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

aSf. 9l0nO, O9 eNUUIutIe WItL2H.
Norn,att q. Street, 6. 8. gcbipub,
g. 81. Ebielman, Geo. 6. Sanscom,
Sreo Scbiplin, s. 6. Grpin, ST.,
&uab gpans, gbos. 6. 8unneH,
George Seiomar, s. g. 8igle, 60
muel 6. &anoolfo 90 Sobm Bdr~
ritt.
George 8ootb pi! blioe 8orfs
Monogine Engineer for aompngni=
ct. SCR. Wootb er feot ! GngIaro,
|bpor ban bar giennemgaaet 9piifole
o. nogle al Gnglanos bebite tefniife
[9folcr, .og. efter at ban haboe bar ct
[oniat peb flere jtore tefniife 8irrf-
[iombeoer i @ng1ano, tom ban til
|Mmerifo, bpor ban b1anot mango
betroeoe @tillineer peo fore Brit
iombcoer, fist bar butt MriGttelile
pe0 Ben :Ifto'r:ee fienotes' 8uicf M{tto-
mobilfabrif, at Mr. 8ootb lad1eoes
er fpalificeret til. fin @til!ing, bbr
pore beoet ODER al Soipl, % at @dn
Motocr aompagndiie,tt 'i Byiil blibae en- @@u'ft-
ces nnoer bans aeSelie buroe 'lise.
leoes pnte en- @e.ffptffSlge:: "
81: 81: 9mim bill blipe S1iperin=
tenoentt for Gorge Departmenttet; :
Son begpnote Tom .. a,1miiaaoelie 3fo:
EfiniH % oeb fin ombDegealiiee Sill
% Noopasienbeo, bar ban igjennem
Morcne olp'alrba6et Jig Ii! 5meGefts De
trpeoe. % bsie Stifllhger beeo :11oglt
1df 2onoets itsrite inouitrfel1e 9irf
iombeoer. ~ 49, 7S's+
'Bietor &eADr:eeaui e Chief M,ito
mobile Ddi9hilng esngineef; btan:: e.
list / Tranfrig, bpor bbdr eetfSu1ti t1e:
reoe fla ~ &etfn ! .@tfo1fesh e; i0m !. m ii i
niirl Ssnaen ,it1: letat gfsotisn fl
ban aniiattetfe Pda ser ffie4bttte frpn
ne; an,dtloutni;o6ilffdo6r1{fff;; vB>s ii i,tt91
i&dris:. @ft i,t': tort cps T6rlsgf lei
lite ban taita Am flifst bb5or biants pa
babt MnietteIIfRee . ~~@@aereer, @8eo
! F q 9 W. a& aR3l{ l }at9|a Grace zBs
fobrtfer.
Z" S9an 1a 4 :4fiigjnri6b' 4fadetmf fit adte
{ fro 8uiett. '9BaaBrHfen for at onertu Jag
I@tillingcn fog @an Motor @pmBao
MET -san Secm sc:&M
90 mes Ell Mat1b fphs 81
rea,1 ttnptte4 iii 8dnsn@o tof 8 pm
poafiet, *z1fff{los Bub1ttfum ttfffts bt
bspe nrrmere Mnbeffdtt9tn1t8testH ilme
+ Sc Mutotnb'b3iiler, fio6n bf1 'bfiDe: fe
t btiferet at aompdaniieet. q 80 q
!, @on Mo ,fF !. aomiapoqfii{et SCR Fl
e8eliggenbeo Den b1o1tuftrtier6<{ee |8t
q. e 81 eY :! til bioittie9nt s Ssr tfaF er
Har ;Eiimers Relic fra ,Eb{il{hgbpe'
ne; og. ser bill 11oer &oofblt, b1if
I mango berfra> % anl6re onltggen{
I 8per; Scr ri! ntoptdSe @onpdgpiet
SnbobDoelie ! =olm'tliitaa,end6ose' Use. Mfpaonc
e ii! at fomme til ct. glou0: Sen fje'
I Sc Spli og oeltoge ! Ben iteri:
Suli Set, afbol6t. / Nori
peiten. Ser er bere6t alle D|}eltage
ne. rigelig SEQ nnoerbol1ping< % e
bper bill fl'nne t%ilbringee. Ell .1tpli
Dog, o. jamtioig babe en- u1mqrff
Faeiliabeo til at beie >Tabrifer
H., II ": i4.<< s:> >"sl*
- 80. - $3.50, 80 =. ~. 80. ...s4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Speritaaet Gfyadiem.,'

( Miis Clara Teterisn,n 9dtfer al
Scr. % mrs. Suns 8etettiie1nf;; 2o16
28tb> Moe. go, bar filoenot fine
5tu6ier beb Stotsuniperiitetet me6
.lgroeles l1omerfelie, .:n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

So Acres 2 Milfra. Byen, 50
rods til; Skole og *Kirke, 30;.dyr-
ket, Resten tpmmerbevokset Grns-
godt Land, 6 Verelsers
Hus, gammel men god stald. ny
silo: Kun $4o.9Qoss, $500. Kon-
tant, 5000. 1ste November, Re
stem @paa 'Vi1kaag;;" .:lsn4 T.; *
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

$50 Acres, 4 Mil fra BHen, 10
dyrket, 35. Eng, noget godt Tom
nner, rig Jordbund, godt>aVand,
NY Vind1nblle, alt indhegnet ct; Code
stare Bygninger. Kun $500,
$500. Kontant, $1,000. .1ste No
vember, Resten p;aa lang It'd hvis
Srskes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

at avertere vor ny "a Timers Behand-
ling vii vi saelge til En- i hvert County
den NEST bekvemme Self Adjusted Ne
Dictated Truss" til en- me9et Law Pris op
ende BehandlinRen absolut gratis.
a. PERLMAN, m. D..
R'7e. 60 W. ashiage ton Sc. Chicago, lls.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
'Kob en- Meeker County Farm
Mejerier, MATS, Kern,; Kreatur- og Svine-
avl har Siorf wore Farfn4iGesree yelstaaende.,

God 80 Acres Farm. 1h Mil fra Litchfield.
komplet Saet Bygninger, Cement Silo ind
befattet, god Lund.sEruathaye We; 60 Acre
land, Den er nser god Fiskese 1920 pr Acre.
100 Acres.s ~ Mil fra Litchfeld. ct goo
jevnt stykke Land, fruRtbart sort MUD
stem er godt GrasS. oRsHoland. God Ege'
t~resskov, Bygnin4erne'e r daarii9e. men:
kan benyttes med lidt R~eparationer; dctte
se for EN- Mandm med ca $1,000. at indskyde.
da Resten kan henstaa for flere Aar TIL 8
pct. Kom OF Sc Stedet. Pris SIS. pr Acre.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
Litchfield, MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
MATRI-MONEY ZOE sEcxnz, zy

liant social leader. and their four
children
The butler admitted Edith without
question and carried her card to Mrs
Marshell who couldn't place Mrs John
Arlls Ferrol,' but fearing to offend
some desirable neighbo-, went down
TO see her guest
Edith had never seen Mrs Marshell
before She was surprised to meet
plainly gowned and very tired looking
woman, who listened politely to
errand, but had the manner of a hur-
ried harried business man with many
engagements AMI insufficient time to
meet them.
"rhe pillow cover is exquisite" said
she, "and the baskets. really have
no time to think out decorations for
my house and ] suppose It has a bare
look, maybe. to strangers" Edith
glanced about the palatial drawing
room, the dining salon behind it. a
breakfast room to one side and the
children's dining room opening from
IT, with everything in miniature.
"Bare!' exclaimed Edith. 1T is
perfectly beautiful. never saw
more exquisite taste in colors. As
for that kiddies' room, with its sun
niness and the darling furniture
well, | could just" Edith clasped
her hands, fishing for expressive
words re
Mrs Marshell's tired face lighted
up. You have children yourself,
perhaps? All. | thought so. Well, !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
ONLY sABER RATTLlNG.

The hint from London that the i'm
preston is growins In allied mindt
that the Hlndenburg strategy is prob
ably renewal Of aggression against
the Russian line may be nothing more
Than an expression of fear, but If all
points OF the story are confirmed
there may be basis for the appre
hension A sudden and remarkably
active revival of movements reported
along the northern section of the east
ern front Is viewed as the possible
opening OF an other offensive cam
paign from north and west by land
and sea. with aerial sklrmishing, and
scouting and alarming. Unless this is
the German purpose there is no other
motive apparent except to make this
open activity act as a time saver in
the interest of Hindenburg's move
ments In the west If this reported
activity is openly displayed British
and French and Russian commanders
should be perfectly aware OF the i'm
minently OF danger from a quick dash
Of the Germans to drive in between
the Russian army and Petrograd, cut
ting off the military force from its
capital. Whether the opportunity ex-
lists for such swift drive the mere
hint that this seems to be the Ger
man objective permits the inference
that the eastern front is not so well
protected as Il might be for the safe
ty of the New Russia and its relations
with the Allies. The extreme alter
native is that the resourceful and
strategic Germans have taken this
method Of trying to test the firmness
of the Russian provisional government
In conjunction with the crest Of ac-
tlyity OF Germans agents in the Rus
sian capital to create dissatisfaction
Whichever way this situation on
the eastern front works out some
thing definite as to the real objects
Of the Hindenburg retreat should now
make It's appearance above board
within a short time. There seems to
be a critical aspect for both military
forces and anything resembling tao
tical blunder probably may be quick
ly followed by genuine disaster for
the general who makes the mistake.
Another explanation is that the activ-
lty at the Baltic end of the line is a
mere battling OF sabers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

Mrs George Bass and Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout were accosted on a down
town street the Other day by vest
pocket edition Of a newsboy, whose
stentorian voice was in inverse ratio
to his size.
"Paiprel Paiprel All about the tur.
ribul moderl" bawled the little fellow.
See here said Mrs. Bass, confront.
ing him, nobody wants to read about
turribul molder. Now, suppose you
start over again and yell something
like: AL about the national suffrage
day Just try 1t once and see how 1t
goes"
"Aw, suffrage day nuthin'," replied
the disgusted little merchant. Dat
just goes TO show how much women
know about business. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

Golfers, as everybody knows are the
most optimistic persons in the world,
remarks a writer in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. They have to be in order to
tay with the game at all. D. r. Kelly,
president Of the Exmoor Golf club
was scheduled to play a match game
recently at Homewood, and while wait.
Ing for his caddie to arrive with the
clubs and balls he overheard two
prdent amateurs In conversation in the
locker room
IF | had been allowed to play my
own game declared one, instead oil
having my strokes changed by the pro
fessional would have made a good
deal better record"
What was your score?" inquired the
other
Well" said the player hopefully, III
made l27 as it was"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

There is more Catarrfl IN this section OF
ne country than all other diseases put
tdgether.s sand until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For a great
any Seals uoesois p'3iounreu i, ~ iova,
BY constantly falling 10 cure with local
treatment pronounced It incurahle. . Sci.
ence has proven Catlrrh 10 be a const.
.utional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by It. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 the only Constltu-
tlonal cure on the market. IL Is taken In
tcrnally In doses from 10 drops 10 a tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
Ter one hundred dollars for any case II
oils 10 euro. Send for circulars and tes-
tmonials.
Address. r. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Drugris;s. 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
GallKlE
A Lucky Bump


The grown people entertained me
callers, while the baby crepl ON me
floor The grown-ups paid more a
tcnuon to the callers than to the
baby and suddenly there was 1 loud
bump and a wild wall 1t seemed TO
come from the direction of the pi-
aao
Oh, Daby has hurt himself cri-
ei ne Young mother Run quick
dear"
The young father had already
dashed pianoward He dropped on
has knees and groped under the in
suument ter his injured offspring.
Presently he reported
He fell down and bumped his head
on one of the pedals
Oh, the poor child Is it a bad
bamp24
NO Fortunately his head hit
tie soft pedal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
THE BUSINESS OF
BEING A WIFE.


BEING A WIFE.
If Lillian Blake 30 admired the
cushions Edith had invented" out OF
her own head why wouldn't other
women-women who had money
enough to pay for original ideas? 1t
would do no harm to try; so one day
Edith put On her best tailored suit, a
charming blouse she had made and
embroidered herself, smart little hat
bought from Clairette with money
earned by baking cakes, her freshest
white gloves and sailed forth to call
at some handsome homes in a resi-
dence park several stations away.
She took along the cover Of the
cushion Lii had liked and several
other bits of handiwork-napkins and
handkerchefs In colored linen en-
broidered in wee raised flowers and
fruits; a baby's bib an oddly design
ed cretonne garden apron and some
home made sketches Of gaily painted
flower baskets.
This time Edith had not the EN-
barrassed. apologize feeling which
had made her first order hunting ex-
pedition so difficult She had proven
herself. She had earned money. She
was useful She had some success to
point to She approached her first
mansion with elation and some curl
osity. The Corley Marshells lived
there-president of the Chamber of
Commerce; his beautiful wife, bril-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
HAap wosK FoR WOMEN

It is doubtful if there is any work
harder than house work Oyerwork
tells on the kidneys, and when the
Kidneys are affected one looks and
feels order than the actual years.
Mrs. A. G Wells R r. 8, Rocky
esn s. g. writes Il cannot
praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for
fio wonderful benefit have deriy-
ed. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
IGNORING THE HoHENzoLLERNs

From somewhere in Europe comes
the suggestion that If all Of the en-
tente allies, including America. of
course. were to give formal notice
that in any consultations, negotiations
pour parlers, or any sort of palavers
looking to peace, the House of Ho-
henzollern and the House of Haps-
burg will be ignored. such proclama-
tion would spell the enl of the war.
In other words, the thought is that
II the Central people were given to
understand that the entente allies will
discuss the question OF peace only
with the real representatives OF those
people, and that the chiefs Of the mil
itary oligarchy. royalty and all Of its
entourage. responsible for the fright
iulness. would be contemptuously ig-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

hope you have time to enjoy them
Sometimes note OF wistfulness
came into her voice-'so sometimes
am too tired out To-"
Tired exclaimed Edith. without
realizing she spoke. u didn't sup
pose you knew what being tired was!
You have servants, too"
"Ten OF them" broke in the other
woman impulsively, as if it were
relief TO tell some one OF her prob
lens. Ten servants of all ages,
types. sexesl And because ] will not
have irresponsible girls taking care
of my children, make it my business
to see my servants are the right kind
Of human beings TO hold their post
tions. Ia
First, | investigate them thor
oughly If they are ignorant but Of
good character and intelligence, they
are carefully taught and trained
Much Of this work | do myself Do
you realize | wonder. what it means
to manage ten servants, keep them
efficient and contented faithful and
kind2 | have chef, a houseman, a
butler two maids, laundress, two
chauffeurs, a goyerness and nurse
I am housekeeper and general man
ager. could hire housekeeper, but
choose to run my own home.
you think I'm crazy" smiled Mrs
Marshell, TO talk to stranger this
way. But you seem $3.50 under
standing, and well, I'm so tired,
that it's a relief to sit down a minute
and talk. | believe | work harder
than the girls in the Danyille mills.
am often up from 6 in the morning
TIL in the morning seeing to this
great house, to my husbands camp on
| the lake, where he likes to invite men
friends for shooting and fishing, to
my childrens food and clothes. edu-
J cation, play and general welfare, and
to my social duties
I'VE entertain lot-we have to.
My husbands position requires that
we keep almost open house. We are
rarely without guests There is not
an hour in the day that | haven't a
stack Of things waiting my attention
In a word, Mrs Ferrol made mar
riage my profession went into it
to make a success, and I've made it.
But marriage like mine is big un
dertaking. Sometimes added
81 wish we were just poor and OBJ
scure and happy like
Like met" finished Edith, rising
with friendly smile and outstretchen
hand
81 was going to say like my chaut-
feur and his wife, my seamstress.
said Mrs Marshel. please make me
two of those cushions IN rose color
to cheer me up. And one Of those big
lilac baskets, painted in lilacs Then
come over and show me where they
belong to make the room look pref
tiest. I'm glad you came. she added
1T has been a little oasis in day
of hurry
Edith went home with a new
thought in her brain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

Treason in ST Augustine
st Augustine, Fla-When the po-
Ice department reported to City Man
ager Miller that some one had hung
out a German flag, City Manager Mil
Ter took prompt decisive steps be-
fitting the head OF the most up to
date form of commission government
He reported to the federal govern
rlent. in the person OF Postmaster
Hopkins Remembering that they had
charge of a fortified city-St Angus
tine was fortified in the sixteenth
century they set out Immediately
te find the flag and lodge a charge
oi treason.
They found no alien ensign, but
summoned Policeman Mccormick,
who had made the report. A formal
hearing was held at once bringing
out evidence Of which the following
is transcript
Q How did YOU know II was a
German flag?
A. Well knew It was no Ameri-
can flag
Q Did It have an iron cross on it
and "Gott nit uns2"
A No. but 1t did have there let
ters. T. plurius unium"
G r plu ' What did You make
o. that?
A. Well know enough to know
that means "to hell with the union
clearing adjourned sine die No
action iaken.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
Trouble Entirely Disappeared

Knudt Lee. Wannaska, Mimi
writes For several years my
daughter had a bad chronic cough.
Not until we tried Foley's Honey and
Tar did anything produce any great
relief In a few days the trouble en-
tirely disappeared and has never re-
turned. Contains no oplates; a
safe, reliable, remedy; children like
1t. Sold everywhere.