davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Wcitcrr. 1~sdilcrpnar
ft0cb DcutlcblanH!
5tatttH Safer @ilbelm mnb aais
ieria ausnita @iftOria fnr5en
Seind al.

amIteroonL iiber 2onbon, 3.
GpriI. - Gin 3elegromm ATS
8ien meIoet, ooB auiier aarl mo
Die Goiicrtn Sta, weld' lebtere Den
@uni9 ge1ubert botte, iobolo ols
moeIid 0ie 9etanntidaft Der oatt
ifen &aiierin 81 MAIDEN, qeftern
abeno nah Dem Oeltiden Saitpt.
quortier 5l einenl htr5cit geiudJ
oe8 oeuti9en anierpaores abgereiit
iino.
Ger NintIter beg qusnartiqen,
@rof g3eruin, bchnoet iid in Sc.
gleittng 6e8 aoiIer8. "a Der oeltt.
ide Rethsfon8Ier iif i'm Soupt
qnortier befinoet niutmt man an,
onB Die polttii9e Gage beiproden
tper6en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Grit mablrefcrm:
Damn 6eb0r auf
SrieSenscffertc!

8oibington. 8. april. 9cttid.
Iori0 muB crit oos ougemeine
Stimmrett einiilbren iopie Gin aa.
binett, 0os Dem 9olfe nermtmortlid
it, uno nidt inter Dem Daumen oes
antiers itebt erit Damn fam es einen
5rieoensooridlng unterbreitn. Der
8ebor fin0en miro. 8ieies &ommen.
lar modlte belite elmer Der b6hiten
8ltnDesbeonten5 dts CT 0ie uniteo
8reB 8epeide ollS 4miter6am las,
ponnh Ser 8erIner SofaIm3eiqer
mfanoiqta, ooB DE 8entrnImdftc
0emndfit einc neue 5rieoensbenes
gstg in Song brtngen nilroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04

StreiFans. Gfe Edbea eite 8id5nd.
artia ldtfenoe 2inie III 8rnnfreid
BON 2iue nod1 Sens, gambrni, Ct
a1tentin, 2nuu ltno tpetlige Meilen
BON Rbetms fi6 eritredenOe 2tnie
ime. Gus iener @egeuO eritratt
iif 6ieIeIbe Inn 8er6un berlin biz
mad ct. D2ibtel, aifiudrtg bis ttnd
binter 8ont.asoDhtiIorL 6nrt iebr
ilabe Der frunSoiiiden @ren5e crtt.
lana bis nnbe 9h 9onon. I'm.
terbaIb 81. Ole erftredt fi@ otele
2tnie 01rn no9 Dem oeirtiden @e.
biet I'M eIioB. (5omit lit erfidtli6,
boB 6ie 9attifen tuurer nod elm
miebnliGes frun36lii9es @ebiet OILS
SardtpfuiO m 8eIis buben-)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Bctidafter penfielS
rciit nac6 maibin9tcn!

8ier1 8. IpriI. Ser bieioe
mertfmii6e 8otidofter Sreoerid
g. 8enfieIo beitGtigt, 6ob er ertpar.
tet, an Nttpoh ODER 9onnerstog
Rebit ieiner @eu1nbIin bon bier nod
8aibineton ~ab3ltreiien, bod iobaI0
ME m6glih pte0er mad 8ieu al.
riiffebren ner0e. 90 gtDa 0rei
N1ounte biirfte err bort fort blei.
ben; in3pti6eu miro ieine 8obnung
0ahier often gebolten. Seine @mts.
gefhdfte tperoen oom gotidoft8be
rater @retD meter gefiibrt. Die
obige aIn6e mndte 5eittpeiig gro.
Bes aufiebert; bod Ieete ft6 oieieIbe
ehpos, oLs Der 9othafter erfIdrte,
Die Reiie mif eiren 8unid oe8
Brdfioenten bin st mternebmen.
1tu1 fib nit inn perfonfid iiber sic
oagemeite Gage IN europa 51 bero.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Brttt1 NIT OeIterreit6
nod micbt ~aboeuenSet!

8oIBtngton, 3. Qpril. Gin
8ruh nit 0eiterreif .ungarn tit
nbfoIut niht abgetpenoet, nie Sic
ougeneine Stinrn1tng bier ~erfennen
l1Bt. 91it ser 3uriditeLlunp Der
Gisttiton fber Ole Sage bn+ c
man nnuirnmt, Erdfioeut
MIR git ~ertenren gege6en, DOB u
Die 9oppelmonardie niht Die Sdn0e
bon Dem 9rieg 5Dii6en ben Ser.
Staaten unb 0eutiblm0 oabon
IGBt ou9 iie iunter ben 8nun
tonmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
MISREPRESENTATION
mcrocn ber0tcn!

8aIbington, 3. april. Die
bonn Senatsfomitee fir rigparti.
ee @ngelegenbeiten ongenonmene
Rriepsreiolutiou, gegen lpelhe Der
8oriibenoe 5enntor Stone prote-
Itierte, bat FolgenSen @ortlmit: p9a
Die faiierli9 oelttife &egierung iit
mie0erbolt fetnbieliger $anolrmgen
gegen Die Geeier1tng 1tno On8 8olf
Der Ser. Stnntei1 al S6uloen tom.
men IieB, lei es
8eiaIoIierL ooB Der Seuut mo
oos Sa1ts 6es Ser. Staoten aons
ereiieS erfLdrt, ooB Elm ariegs3u.
tomb suiihen oen Ser. Stonten un6
Deutidlano beitebt Ser ben Ser.
Staoten o1tfge5Dungen norben lit.
Der 8r1iibent lit biermit ermGdtigt
uno ongepieien Die gai13e Mlilit1r,
uro 5lottennnft iopie oeren Reier.
ben a1if5ubieten, Inn gegen Die fdi.
ierLi9 oe1ti1e Regier1rng &rieg su
fitbre1l lin oen 4rieg 5l einem
erfolgreiaen glbidLuB 5i bringen.
ionen mtf geidluB bes GcngreTIes
ale Silfsmittel 0es 2dnoes IN Dem
9ienit Der 8lrnoesregiering eeiteLlf
per0en"
9ieie Reiohttton nrr0e bon Bun.
~oesienotor Sithcof, gtebrogfd, elm.
sereidt, Der nerlongte, ooB oieieIbe
iofort in 8erdt1tng genormen ner.
ben ionte. Ga So1ette erbob Gro.
tpft un6 berIongte, BOB 0ie 8e.
rotinfg olif morgen beridoben per.
De. Der Senat bertngte Ii6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Gin %GelHn0cncs
S~tiffmnosfer!

morfdq feierten Sic Mitgliaocy
6es 0eltti6en Acknowledgements
in ibrem neuell 8eriamumllmgsIofal
Siloieite Surnboae 0os %. 9Th
tltnasfdt. Der 9eiuh mor reht
5abIreid. Ro90em lid Qlt mio
Sung 6egruBt. mIroe Gin Sdn5het
risfiert, morouf iii ben urteren
aGumiihfeiten Der Saae EN- ibnod
bates GiieH einaenommen mur0e.
8rdii0ent sSdfo6 ShoBter belt eirc
ferHige aniprode IN melder er ouf
Ole enttetung iut0 0os 9seien oe
gareiHs naBer eingIHg mo NIT
Stol5 mif Sic 5dblreidia ydtglieotr-
gail un0 oie lp0blgeipidte 9nfic
0esIelben Dermie. Oegen Bitter
nudt loite iid Die @eiealhaH IN
BobLgefallen aiif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
chamberlain rcidpt
DcrIG0c fiir anoeilt.
D~icnItpflidbt Gin!

@oIbtngton, 8. g(pril. Senator
Chamberlain, 8oriiber ees Seunts
tomitees fiir militdriide angeIegen.
beiteu reihte beite cine gorIage fir
Die Ginfiibrling elmer ollgemeinen
miIitarii6eH 9ienipflidt elm.
Inter ben 9eittnmlngeu Der Dor.
lage piir0e Der 4rGiioellt ern1a6tigi
ieiR ollie t6rperLi9 broudboren Jun.
gen 2eute I'M Sitter bon 20 Sobrer
iofort ein5uberrrfen. SAILS IiG Die
Rottpen0igfeit bierau ergebcn ioGte,
ioGen ole 2ettte i'm 9llter bon q,
% lttO % Sohren ebenfans einbe.
rlfen peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
DcntIdlanS miro
prctcit cr6c6cn,

@miter6om, 3. @pril. - 3ettidJ
Lamb beobfhtiot BEL ben n~e1tralerl
Wddte fornea groteft tpegen 4me-
ritas ariegserfldrurg gut erheben
lnl1ten bentige Rohmiftogsmel.
oungen aus Berlin. 9tr6 einer
iobten 8roteit erfUartet 9eati6lon0.
Die n%e1ttro[en 01dte, beIon6ers aber
Die iiioamerifmiiden Staoten al
ieinen @uniten at beinfIuiien,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Briten iMbeln iibcr
Nlncrikas BeiitGnS!

2on6onL 3. apriL. - Sfdsonts,
iefretGr gonur 2afu nofte bel1te
nodmittog I'M brftiIGer ltnterbrts
Die Qntitn6iglmg, er babe bon Dem
britiiden 8oti6after in 8aIbitgton
gtadritt erbaIten, baB Der 9ongreB
~inbe0ingt auf Die 6orocrungen itu6
8iini6e be8 8r1fiOenten eingeben
Ole abgeoroneten begriiBten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
utlr cine Stintnte
9c0cn oen Rrice!

8oihingtoft 3. &pril. ~ Ger 70.
5inliitiihe aongreBmann Reger
.2onoon aus Stem gof miro Ser Elm,
5ige fem, Der nie es iebt o1tsfebt,
gege Die ariegsreiolntion itinmen
miro. Der 9ongreBma1m 5ber.
poo6, bisber Elm nlisgeiprodener
5rie0ensfrelmo, iogte beite: nSdif.
fen mir Die Marine, nber nidt Die
4rmee."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
StaSt Shebcp1am
Itimmt 9e0cn htico!

Sbe6o1qan, 8isc., 8. apriI.
Die gilrqer Der Sta0t Sbe6ougan
crflGrten iib in elmer oiesbe3igli6en
4%6fimmina fat e%initiumig gegen
einen giutritt Der Ser. Stooteii
IN ben eitrop1iiden qriee. @on
AIT n~baeacbenen Stimmen tparen
ALP gegen arieg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Gcnncn 0rc6cr
Oampfcr ncr1enkt!

Stem gorf, 3. aprI. Ser sur
8ifion 2inie geborige 2umbfer
agarni5drro" Durbe am letter Trei
tog 0urh Elm 0eutihes 8audboot
berienft. go miro ans Gun gemel
BET. Der 8ombfer mar $500
Sornert groB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Erettca Iicp anf
ceei JGbrc krieo pcr!

Hhptou. 3. Mpril. - ariegs.
retzr Bafer nto Der 4ugI6ub
ben berte fclgenoes 8rpgrnntnl
II GxAudgtnig.
&rigsuIIhtnget fin einert srei.
r0en &rieg berednet.
Gnfiibrirne Der ganbrngsmitteL
nnirpae IN ben Ser. Stonten.
Mgareiner 9ienf-niG MIR an.
eanetne &eereA9tenfpfIiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
UE0aseat cine nene
S~rieccnscffcrtc!

Mur1nrnv 3. aprH-9er Ser.
Enfr 20fd a1t5dger mndte bette
muttng be 4rrfinoigitrg, 6dB
Ne 3a1trnEuGlfR ben Gafierte1
"a ncles Srieoersmgebot itnter.
bren merneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04

6teie aHtiinoigitng nit erobsn ents
bifinsmtis.
Ger 1lnerifniihe @otHduFher Mns
ge belt beltte ndfmittng init 0en
britiiden Mfintfter fur diibers 4nue.
Iegenbetten 8olfoftr cine Tdiigrrg
Ronfgrsss nb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
stcrs et6tes godsgier

oos bette IN Der Stunt am 8np.
mo in Slnihen ON iutb noh Dem ~
april. 2egt G1th etnige aiIten 0ie
ies ~beriibmten @etr1nfes IN G1reiS
Elm. Selepboniert ON Gb0S. }
Stora 8ebfterf 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
MorScr brid,t ans
sem Ocf6nanis!

Orb, Rebr.. 3. aprii.-qouis 4.
aanera0, Der beitioIiIden errnor-
oung Der t~3,jdbrigen 8artos onqe
lit es lette glod)t geIrngen,
aus benz @efdngnis 51 enflieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Eeaftc 1Dpiao6 In Scr
Sdwcis ein9efrcffcn!

3afh 8. apriL. - grano Bhh
ia, bisbcr Ser. Gtnnten 8efmtbter
~ @eIgien. trnf bier beute radmit
idq Cit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04

Ole auiiut, Die Jest omerifmiihe
9itracr meroen melien iiif0 IN elmer
fomiidleH xaae: ie miie1 mint mel
ger Rcslcrsul9 I& ahldpporgA ioaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
IN Chicago kcmntt's
III mG~blkrawanen!

gbicaeo 3. NprI. eyn Ser 8.
&aro fam es belite getegenHih Ser
Mnhl 81 eiHer blutigen 8aufereL
Gin 6arbieer mur0e< eridoNen. Ser
9l6roer Ditr0e Derbaftet; onf Dem
8ege nah Der 8oli8eiitation o6er
iDuroe er BON eiuiaeH 30 31nnern
befreif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04

Die aaiicrteH belnbmcn ff Ia
China id,on ais al iie III = grIe.
nelaauo w0rea,
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Dapepsin" dgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time itl In five minutes all stom-
Ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructatiOns Of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting large
ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
Urban Realty
Mortgage Company
Kansas Women Office Holders.
46-4S w. Congress Street
Detroit, Michigan

Kansas leads the rest of the United
States in the matter of women Office
holders. The late election swept a
lot Of them into Offices, sweeping out
of office, Of course, an equal number
Of men. But so far there has been
no complaint heard about the matter,
for the women elected recently are
said TO rank very high in intelligence
and integrity.
FIfty-eight women were elected
county superintendents of instruction
in the state. The women lead in that
Office, which seems to be a favorable
one for them. But there were also
elected 36 registers Of deeds % clerks
of district courts, 10 county treasurers,
) county clerks apd 2 probate judges.
There is not another woman probate
judge in the nation.-Dayton News.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

the green snores beyond-and then
scrambled down the steep hillside to
the village, where the smokes of
kitchen fires sent up their friendly sig
nails. AT the inn where he rested that
night the tavern keeper indicated a
deserted cabin that stood near the
river bank.
"Thars the cabin whar Gineral
George Rogers Clark used t live
pore ole critter"
Hes not dead, is he?"
Him dead? Ye kain't kill him with
a ak. l seed him yistaday, over yan"
waving toward Louisville-"pore old
critter-driv the Britishers outen
these parts thirty year gone, an sets
thar crest the river wlthouten' a TO-
pence"
David heard him listlessly. His
goods had arrived and were piled in
the tavern lean-to; and as he turned
toward the shack to see that they
were In readiness for the homeward
journey In the morning, he heard his
name called by girls voice.
He wheeled and saw Lydia Gran
mer. The girl broke into a laugh at
the expression of utter surprise.
'You here. Lydia?" he cried in
amazement. 'Did you come here from
Corydon? Where's your fatherT"
"Why, yes, we've been here for
weeks. Fathers gone to see some
friends at Fort Steuben tonight, but
he'll be back soon."
So this was where Cranmer had
gone, after that night In the smithy
at Corydon. David saw in a flash
that upon himself alone must depend
Cranmer's capture. Hiding his ex-
element, he pretended to listen to
Lydia with eager pleasure.
She ran on In naive delight at see
ing David once more. They were liv-
ing in the cabin nearest the inn, she
said; and she begged David to come
and talk with her till her father re-
turned. 1t was late when they heard
Cranmer's voice lifted in a roaring
ballad and distinguished his portly
form moving uncertainty down the
path that led to the cabin.
David felt himself grow hot with
repugnance as the man drew nearer.
He had not seen him since that night
when he had watched the three con-
spirators in the smithy.
Cranmer's heavy steps drew near
er; he started In surprise when he
came on the two figures in the dark
ness and there was a note of relief
in his laughter when he heard David
speak.
"Why, It's young Larrencel Sweet
hearting out here in the dark, you
rogues2 Well, when your mother
was your age, Lydia :"
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

he said abruptly, "and has provided
for the enlistment Of fifty thousand
volunteers In addition"
She let her hands fall to her lap.
'Does that mean war is sureT
''Not yet. But they talk of it freely.
England will yield to none Of ouf re-
quests"
She smiled proudly to herself at his
use of the word "our." He went on
with his news:
"Mr. Clay wants a stronger navy.
Curious II isn't it, that Kentucky
should / In harmony with the sea-
board state. In this"
"Yes-they called us the wild men
on the Ohio last winter"
He smiled at her flash Of resent
ment. "Are you still as eager for
war as you were onceT
Toinette shuddered. 1t was unnec-
essary to reply to the thrust.
David went on evenlyi
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

Louisville to Carksviile; and setting
off at dawn one morning, he strobe all
day long through the silent woods.
The sun was going down when he left
the road, painted to the top Of the
Silver hills and flung himself down on
the ground. Away to the south
stretched the broad and majestic cur
rent of the Ohio till II passed out Of
sight among the blue hills of Ken
lucky; below him, In the lengthening
shadows of the evening, rose the slen-
der columns of smoke from the cabin
chimneys Of Clarksville. cluster OF
dozen or 50 log farmhouses. Be-
yond, across the rushing waters OF
the Falls, he could distinguish the
roofs Of Louisville, bright In the sun
set light
He looked his fill upon the broad
expanse of the great river-the Beau
tiful river, as the Indians called 1t
its hurrying, tumultuous waters, the
fiatboat ferry, slowly crawling across
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
Good Coal From Refuse.

Various devices for ecohomizing
fuel have been brought to notice in
Holland since the war caused n diff
ficulty in procuring coal. 1t has
been found that 20 to 70 per cent of
combustible material remains in fur
mace refuse, and a device has been
constructed which preserves large
part of it. The refuse is finely ground
and placed in a liquid with a specific
gravity a little greater than that of
water. This is said to be very cheap,
generally a refuse from factories. The
mass is agitated, the heavier particles
sink to the bottom, while the combus-
tible material floats and can be scooped
off to be used in the furnace. 1t is
stated that 200 tons of refuse will yield
3S tons of good fuel.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
INTERESTING CITY OF CHINA
Urea, In the North, Chiefly Celebrated
for the Number of Its Pictur-
esque "Holy Men,"

One Of the least-known cities of
China is Urga, where sand, squalor and
holy men are the predominating fea-
lures. Yet the place is not without
interest. Urga lies at the edge of a
desert in North China, and it's people
are most un-Chinese in appearance. 1t
is said that every third man met there
is lama. The chief lama in Urga
is as great a parsonage in the North
as the Lalai lama half a century ago.
Thousands upon thousands of lesser
lamas adore him and tens of thou
sands of the pOpulace in their turn
adore lesser lamas. There is also a
college for the study of religion In
Urga, so that holy men In all stages
of holiness are present in great num-
bers. There are frequent festivals,
with great spinning of prayer wheels
and making of offerings and ceremo-
MES of publication, eliminating in the
grotesquely beautiful devil dance by
certain of the lamas in their horrible
robes and masks. The populace is
used to this religious atmosphere
though, and II is the pilgrims from the
country round who are chiefly i'm
pressed. They include all manner Of
mysterious folk who live on the track
less steppes of inland Asia-herders
by trade and doubtless robbers and
caravan bandits by vocation in most
caSes
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS or C0STIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels q thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
CHAPTER VIII.
Fear.

Fear.
David went back to his dress-stuffs
by day and his law books by night
with heavy heart. The days dragged
by as slowly as they pass the beds of
the sick, feverishly hot, inexpllcably
hostile; till at last he welcomed the
necessity of journey to replenish
his stock of goods. Colonel Posey
had once more postponed his return
to Corydon and had asked David to
buy whatever was needed to carry
on the business. His supplies were
to be ferried acruss the river from
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
"Both Losing
Ventures"
"They married for money"

"They married for money"
"Well, they're no more disap-
pointed than / am. i bought
mining stock for the same pur-
pose."
That's one Of Eddie Guests
Jokes. Many who have bought
mining stock will see moro
tragedy than comedy In II. And
mining stock is only ONE Of
similar tragedies.
Last week, In Philadelphia,
Federal authorities unearthed a
gas and electric "great profits"-
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Can you afford to take a
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Booklet
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

rapturously as she drew forth from
the great chest walking dresses of
white jacOnet muslin; n China robe
of India twill; a prepOsterously mad
equate cloak of sarsenet silk; tiny
slippers of white kid and rose-colored
silk and precious packet containing
a ferroniere, a headband of fiat gold
links with a great pendant of pearls
hanging from its clasp down on the
forehead. II was Patrice's birthday
gift for his daughter, ordered through
an old friend In New Orleans.
There were to be two weddings In
town that morning-as the weekly
newspaper put 1t, Mr.. Philip Bell was
to marry the agreeable Miss Rachel
Harbeson and Mr.. Isham Stroud the
agreeable Miss Patsy Sands-and Toi-
uette vacillated deliciously In her
choice of a costume to grace the two
occasions.
The weddings over, she made her
way home in her silken slippers,
swathed herself in an apron and pre-
pared their dinner. David had not
been at either wedding. She was
thinking of him as she busted herself
at the hearth, and old Patrice read
happily from his beloved Arcadia"
She drew the fat board on which the
cornmeal had been baked to golden
brown out from the fire, set the roast
ed wild turkey on the table, pushed
back a flying lock of hair from her
flushed face, and reused her father
from his book. 1t was her happiest
birthday feast in the new land.
In the evening the old gentleman
logged off on horseback to General
Harrison's farm, to pay his respects
and be served with a glass of Ma
deira. Toinette preferred to remain
at home-Mr. Blackford would call,
perhaps David as well. She finished
her work and sat down to amuse her.
self with some embroidery, candle
made of the wax Of the myrtle berry
throwing its light upon her flying fin
gers. The summer dusk fell rapidly
around her. The night closed In,
heavy, warm, full Of sleepy sounds of
bird and insect. Someone's feet at
the doorstep, a hand raped at the
door. Tolnette lifted the latchpin. 1t
was David.
She swept him q curtsy.
One of the functions Of woman's
dress is to snatch a man out of his
dull shuffiings upon earth and show
him a world glorified. That function
was performed in this case. David
saw Madame Recamier Che had heard
of such n person) curtsying to him in
the house of Patrice O'Bannon. Ma
dame Recamier spoke, and 10 it was
| Toinette:
"Why don't you say how you like
it?"
1t was evidently the gown of cob
webs that was meant.
Exceedingly well. Excuse
my asking, but is that all of it?"
"Imbecile! The latest from Paris
It's too bad to waste ii on YOU"
"Well, wellw David pretended a
dry indifference.
Toinette turned up her nose. "Why
weren't you at the weddings?"
Couldn't. l was off on a hunt"
Lucky"
"No-only a couple of deer"
'"The brides were sweet"
She sat down at her needleworlx
once more and David, seated in the
dimly lighted room, his high linen
collarband cleaning palely between
his dark face and the somber blacks
of his cravat and his coat, watched
her in silence. When he spoke 1t was
to introduce a new subject:
Congress has voted to increase the
army by twenty-five thousand men"
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
CHAPTER VII.
The Course Of true Love.

Cotydon lay baking under the sun
of August. Along the parched ground
the waves Of heat. the "1azy Law
rences," danced maddeningly. Toi-
nette was rejoicing In the arrival of
great box from New Orleans-sent
by fatboat to Louisville, hauled
thence on a clumsy oak-runner sledge,
jolted slowly over the rutty road, by
the patient oxen Toinette cried out
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
CTo BE coNTINuED)
The Silver Llnino.

The Tender-Hearted Cook--No bad
news, 'ope, ma'am?
The Mistress-The masters been
wounded.
The Cok-There now, ma'am; don't
let that worry you. They tells me
they can patch 'em up SOS they're
better than before.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
Conpromise.

"Never marry a man with q cham
pagne appetite and a beer income
said MaUde.
"Certninly not" replied Maymie
"Ice cream soda for miuaS
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
Nothing Like II.

"Are you going to have any oscu-
latory entertainment at your holiday
partyT"
'No, nothing but some old-fashioned
kissing games"