davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
0Sibtise Seriammluns
Ger Sader nnb @rper fur bente
gbeuo I'M granb SotsI aube'
rCumt.
Sareermsiiter George gu&ta 'uirS
Sugeseu ieiH.

etuf gcranlaiiling Oon 9ilrgerTlet'
tier audJta bat Serr SobH SGrtlmib,
or grdai5ent scr Waaiier gatets
9liloeiation ani beiite abene a9i llbr
cine 9eriaunlIing Der Sodcr uno
8rpcer mad, benz 9ranb SoteE einbe'
rufen, in ipeldpr oils gbrengait aub
Der 9iirgermeiiter Siigegen iein MIRO.
Gsr 8lued Der 8erioTnllnng III III
eriier Sinie WeitteI irnb Bcge fir oen
1logIidft ipariaIuen gerbrmih BON
Sofipoaren. nmueHtlid1 Brot, 5n fiiI'
cen. I'M Der erniten Gage, Der oas
3anb nit gieienidritten cntgegengebt,
bel Setter eeredt iperocn 81 fonnen.
gson beriifenen @eonern Diro ot.
geaeihp1rtige Situation iciuie anb
ods tpa5 beru &aribe IN Babe orobt,
erortert tperoen unb 6oin fca barber
beratbi6lagt iperoer, uie Der gtotb'
iianb icoieI iuie us1gIih rerbdnoert
lpcroen fam, tnben nit ben oorban'
6enen 8orrdiben 70 baiisbdIterii6 als
es rllir nfigeDt, iiiflgegongeH pro.
Cine Der Sragen. Die pir Grortt.
uine eeIangen ipiro. miro bic Der Gb.
idJaifins Ses iest iibIiden @ebpaitds
iein, Iallt ipeldern Der @dfer bon ici'
nea alrnSen mn groeerpgeifaft biz
nntertauft sebIiebeHen Saibe Bret
Si,riidninnrt, bic bann fir ibn ebeH.
tolls unperfdufIi1 bIeiben uno einc
obioIlte @erittpenbIng BON bacterial
bebeiten geit bieiem Drnidp Hub,
pie @iirgermeiiter Pudta gelesentIid)
elmer flrJlid)en llnterre6ung nit Der
tretern oes @ddergaperbes bctoute,
uitter alien llinftdnoeu aebroden
irerben, oa aneeiifts Der anappbeit.
on Wlebl cine bernrtigc 8erfdtpeu.
baing abicIut unitnttbait lit
GfIiebIidl iuiro in Der 8erianIin.
lung rob IN Grpdaung eesogen ,uer.
ten, Oh uuo ipie ole 9etriebsfoitrn
oerrinsert iperben fonnen. aiIe Sutc.
reiienten iiIlb 5u Der @eriammIing III
ibrem cissnen Snterciie eingcIaoeiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
Gterblibfeitsberiht.

SOi,pb asap. %. 1919 purcsa
glDe.. 3uterrnbr.
Morris Sfuoes. 79. 1e eaHoon
Court, 2lrteri,nperidliuns.
Gtarlss Giiuther. SO, 1887 Wss
fern @ps., RiunlsIbtn
Sobn SsIIers. rs, 10 Weis Court
Strabe, glisrsi3pd6e,
katherine 1bunem. rs, BAIT gins
Sirabs. aebtrtrebs.
Rpfs GulIOpap, go. 1244 Of 8.
Strab.. Ssr;lstbsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
vE ARE FOR AMERICA.

The Cincinnati Post sneers at our
abatement that England is engaged IN
losing fight and that she is lucky IN
making war on such mercifm foes al
the Germans areA Now, sneers can not
wipe ont historical facts. When Prus-
sia defeated Austria she did not take
one inch OF Austrian soil, an example
of moderation unparalleled IN history.
When Germany defeated France III 1871
she contented herself with the ter
ritory inhabited by Germans and car
RED mercy to q vicious excess by IeaN-
ing in the hands OF the French strong
positions which are now great hindr-
ancc to the German armies. And the
present intenlons Of Germany are
marked BY the same moderation. AS
far as England is concerned Germany
asks no more than the restitution OF
her colonies and freedom OF the seas.
In regard to the other nations the
German chancellor has, in his peace oil
fer, announced that Germany viii
yye up Belgium and the French ter
ritory in her possession. Her principle
demand is the integrity OF Turkey and
an arrangement, by an international
conference, regulating the affairs in the
Balkan in way that will benefit all
Europe. This certainly does not call Tor
q sneer. We presume, however, that the
Post principally takes umbrage that We
speak for our enemy. 1t is undiscerning
and blind patriotism that can not bene-
lit to present the enemy in any other
than in the true light Let the people
know all the facts that they may act
accordingly. II it appears that Germany
is willing TO place the world on basis
oi perpetual peace, then let us take
Counsel with her and thus hasten the
day when this terrible slaughter shall
cease, and she will meet us more than
railways for she has more respect for,
and fear OF, our country than all her
enemies combined. We are not support |
my Germany. All our interests are
centered in our own country, and we
maintain that if the war can be ended |
on terms that safeguard our honor
and ur rights, We should not fail to
embrace such an opportunity, particul-
arly when it is evident that the war
will prove far greater task than We
supposed. Russia has become an un-
certain ally. AT any event she will be
OF little aid to our cause. England and
France do not make the progress We ex-
pected. The submarine war is admitted
to be serious menace to success. The
is that all the burdens in
human lives and money will rest on
our shoulders. Under such circum-
stances, our conception OF patriotic duty
is that the United States should exert
their commanding strenghth in behalf of
peace.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

9ie Gincinnatisr ,8 0 #"
b09ut iiber uniers 2tngabe, oaB Gnee
lamb i'm Sample untsrlisgsn piro llno
bub es ii6 gliidli6 ibdBen tann, rid
srObmiitbigrH 6einOeu, ME bic gepts
i6eH es iiHo, gu unterliegen. Sotn
Tam gsidi4tIi4e 5batfa9en niGt
aus Der Delt f4affsu. 2lls grsuben
Oeiterrei4 beiiegts, Habm es aeBtercm
ni6t etnen 3oq 8Obeno6, cine Grob.
mutb, ME fie in Der Ssi9i6te einsio
bafte1t. 2Is Grantrei9 gei6Iasen
Durbe. begniigie fib Deutf6lqno nit
ben oeutfdNprehenbsn proDinSeu ier
nes 2aubeg unb trieb bic 9robnuIt6
70 nett, bab es I'm 8efiss Der Tran5o.
fen pidtige Stelungen bslieb, bic iebt
Elm grobes 5inbernib fir Die oeuts
iden Seere limb. unb bic iesigen I6s
fI4ten Deuti9IaHbs betuuoeu bic slei'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

9os 9aus bat Die Dom qrdiis
beuten bsfiirportets prebSsniurs3iq
perpOrfen. Die 9ere4tigung 3ur
3sniur iOG ieDo4 Ht4t uufsebpIen,
iOnDern Iestere auf cine tOuititutiOs
nele GrunOlase gefteut nerben. Sn
Der SrteiuaIs8tq purOe Elm iummaris
iaes 9erfubren DOrseieben, bab Uer
etpas DerOffentli4t, mas na6 Qniift
Der 9ebOrben bem 5einDe @Ori6ut
lstftet, in oroftti4e 9eIOz uno &C.
fansniBit1aFe perfaqen foq. 0os 9aus
bat bas oubtn geGHbert, bab bic Sts
fGhrIi6teit Der bearftonbeten @sr0f.
fentli6ung erft bem Ri9ter uno ben
SefaDorsrer nu9getDiefen psrSeu
mub. Sus niirbe bas 2auo i6iisen
uHb bas OenOtratti4e griH3ip re-
tuG6reu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

DE RGbiauna. go melt &c enalaHb
tstriffi, lpirb ni4i msbr psrianst. ais
e;r Ri;dsrItatiuns Der aolonien Hre
bic 5reibeh Der Msers. Setrsffs Ger
anbetsn Rationen bat Der aaylts In
isinem 5ri.bensansebot esiast, eab
SeIsisn unb 5rantrci9 ihrs 9rb;s:s
SurId er1dliei TDeTbtn UHb 1dB DE
Soupt3isI burauf s,rihttt III. bic 5n'
teeritGt Der Siirtei 81 ipobren uno bic
Gngeleesnbeiten i'm 9altau foIlen IN
elmer internatiunuIen 3unfsrsns Sum
RuBen Der sunssn MeIt ssreseit per'
ben. SOldc 9robmiithigteit bsrsbs
tigt bod ii1trii9 ni6t su bObnsnS'R
9emsrtunssn. Wir bermutbsn i.Dod,
bab Die r9oit" baupti6dIih baran
9lH'tOb ntmmt. buB mir Die @abrteit
liter unierrn 6eiub iagsn. IS II
ober blinosr uno nperniinftiaer gd'
trictismus. ben 6sino in einsm an
bsrsn ais i'm ipabreu 9ihts bar5uiisIs
len. 9as @olt ipq genau iibsr hie
Sa6laoe untsrrihtet nerben. oamit
es 0emssmdB isine Gntihtiouns tr'f
fen tanu. Wenn srii6tlih lit, 0ab
Seutihlanb bic glbii6t bat, ben Dsits
frisoen ber3uitelIen, bann foutsn mir
uns nit ibm in @srbinouug ieeer, rT
bsm sutisbIi6en SlutUsrsiebcu sir
Guoe 5u MAIDEN uno ss ipiro uns MIL
tommsn bsibsn, ou es pou alien ieiEen
6einren teinen msbr fiiratet, ais M
Ter Qonb. Dir fpreden nidt fir
SeutI6laHo, oenu uniere Sorgs tann
uur unierem Ganos gelten, uber iulr
iusen, oab penn Der Sries in elmer
unfsre Rsfte unb gbre befrieoiosns
ben 0siIe beenoet perben lam, oann
ipQen mir bic 9slegsubeit bierSu niht
DerfGumsH, 5umal ss Ofieniihtli6 III,
bab Der Srisg ibpisrieers aufgabeH
bietet, als mir porausgeisben bd6en.
RubIanO 1T ungspib geDOrbsH, piro
auf isoen Sdq uns Hidt Otel pile Bic
ten tOHnen. gugIdno unb JruntTsuh
tdmpfeH ni6t nit GrfOIe. Die Inter
iesbOOte iinb gu elmer alIerisits amer
tarntsn @efabr gspprbsn. Sn 5olae
oeiTen lperOen mir ole 2aiteH an Out
uno glut au tragsn bdbeH. Inter foI'
den 9erbGltniiIsu III es uniere 4uf-
faiTung Don patrioitider pfIi6t, snb
bic Der. Staaten ibre srObs araft i'm
SntsreiTe bes Jrisbsns dufbietsr
IDlltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

ionnie, ipsnn IS einc folds Sb!tt
bdtis. Gin ariesssniiddbieung Il.
nur bon iol9tn 2dnbern gu trIonstu,
beren @ebiet iid i'm Seiis bss Gsinoes
bsfinbst. 9eutidlauO bat aber nibt
sinsn 3Oa amsritaniiaen gObens unr
pirb Jpn aud niemals erlangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

Der 9prfiBer Der 9sr.hsInt'
aunas6eb0roe pon Connecticut iagt,
er babe Ii6 iiberJeust, bub bic 6tan'
5pisn unb Gnsldn0er ii4 segen
Oeuti9Ianb niat bebauptsn tOnnsn
unp Oab mir in sinem Sabre setpdtiis
gen mufsn, beuti9e Deere in bisism
Ganoe 81 ieben, penn Is ni9t gsltn5i,
Don bier aus 9euti9IaHo gu lbers
pinben. Der betreffenbe Serr, 2u'
Glen !. 9orpse, lit BON Der ndtionns
len 9ertbeioisunssf faOufrsn5 bsndhs
ri6ti9t ipprben, bab IS iiber ein Jabr
oausrn iperbe, ebe uniere 9ereitiddft
in iol6em Wabs OorgsiGrittsn 1T boB
mir I'm Stunbe pGreu, grOBere Sesre
biriibsr5uididsu. 0emnn9 piiros ss
I6einen, oab euslanb uub Jrantr.i4
untsrIiessn miifen. 2ber bamit tit oei
Weitem uidt eeiagt. bab b.utits
Sruppen berifber toumen ipertm.
Denn mir aud nibt in bi. militaris
i6en 9sbsimniiis DeutiaIonbs .inss'
peibt iino, 10 tOnnen mir nit Be
ittnmtbeit iagsn, bab nihf sin eeut'
i9er SoIbat beriibertommsn ui-b,
aus bem einfaden 9runbe, baB BET
grpGguns aaer m0eliheh 8erhdIt'
niTe ni6t bentbar III, mas eiH beiItz
faes Deer bier tbuu iplte. Oos ems
5iee, mas eu beutihes Seer bier srs
reihen tDnnts. mare bas. bab es biz
auf ben leBten Wunu gstDotet, rsrs
ipunbet ober gefanseu tpiyo. ifiirs
Grite bat Deuti3lano niat 5enu9
g6iffe, I'm 100000 Mann beriiners
subringer, benu ba5u iiuc 90 Dsillos
nen Sonnen S6iffsrdum othrentg,
iiber psIhs 8eutihIduo jeBt Hitt pers
Tiiat, felt 70 oiele isinsr S6iffe in al
len m0gli6en aGnbern tonfis5irt oSsr
tnterntrt porben Fao. SJiirs .3psiie
t0nnte Elm beutides Deer Is HtGt tuus
gen, beriiber5utommeu. Del. bic Ils
Iiirteu ibm ben Riittpeg aoi9nsioen
piiroen, benn ipena ou6 Grslono uHo
JraHtrei6 beieitigt ieiu folteu, tDtrs
ben ibrs TlOtten perbIeibeH, geser !Ds!s
be bic beuti6e 6lOtts ni6t uuf5utoms
men Derm04te. 5iirs Drift. rpiiroen
bic 500, 1000 Wtann ni6t auf emma!
.anoen t0nneu. ioNberu regtmenters
peiie uno oaun tperoen isbr neniJ
Nonn iibrig bleibeu, OenH iiherIi9
purbe unisre Seeresmu9t, bic mir
Iest i4on beiisen, geniigen, I'M nit
5000 Wuun fertig gu peroen. 3isrs
W tummt nod, bab MIR cine 2rieSss
ilotte bdbeu, gegeu tpel6e transport
'6iffe bilflos pGren. S4lieb!ia
pHrDe ipsnn bas p0uig llnmOsIi9e Sur
perben iOate, bub 50o.s
700 Wann bier lauben, es nur cine
Srase Der 3eit fein, bis fie p0aig lufs
Jeris6en ndren. Wenn es 10 Iei6t III, |
1aHoungen Su bepertiteqigen, parum
Jeben bic Oeutfhen niht mad gEgs
iano biniiber, bas bod 10 uiel noter |
iegt unb Der Sruppentrdnsport be-
oeutenb lsi9ter mare? Deil iie riff |
en-, bab ii., peun Fe pirtli6 Ianben !
i0Nnteu, nibt mebr beraustpm:rsn |
Diirben. QDos DON beutidsn 9ruppsn |
n ben Ser. Stautsn ssfuet tpirb, 1T !
in Dilber Sruum ober bIinbe anait. |
sbenio unbere9tist iit bic gsbcups
ung, baB penn Oeutf9Innb niGt |
ibtrfpunben pirb, bic Ger. Staoten |
lie arissstoften su 3ablen beben
perben. gDir pibtsn Mot, pie
Deuti4Ianb bas GtIb sirtr.ibsR |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

mas. iuie Sebsr siniebsn mirb. mat
bon Dirtuns iein tann. Die RtrpIit
in Rublanb III ba5sr cine grmabnuas
fur uns. an bic Sesnbisuns bss &rit
ees gu psnten.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
MUST ASSIST WITH DISHES
Court Order Out of Ordinary, Since
1t Is the Wife Who Is Ordered
to Do This.

'Tain't right now, for a woman to
take her husband occasionally, and
also she must help him wash the sup
per dishes.
This is the Solomonic wisdom dis
pensed by a New York Judge in the
domestic relations court, where the
only thing he failed to find out about
John Mackey was how he managed to
squander So month! John, who is an
electrician and lives with his wife and
four children, was arraigned on a
charge Of cruelty preferred by Mrs.
Mackey. When her story had been
told the magistrate asked Mackey
what he had to say in defense.
'Ive worked at the same place for
twenty-five years." he. said. 1--WE
turned my earnings over to my wife
for the last fifteen years. I make
twenty-six dollars a week and give
my wife twenty dollars pay night for
food and clothing for herself and the
children. Out of the balance I pay
the rent of sixteen. dollars month.
Every night my wife leaves me to do
the dishes, while she goes out to a
movie show or to visit friends. She
never will take me. along with her"
"Charge dismissed" said the court.
Hereafter, Mrs. Mackey, you will
help your husband with the dishes and
take him out to the movie once In
a. Whiie:''
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
CHAPTER lX-Continued.

"Shurtliff," said the young engineer,
after the mound had been heaped up
and covered with sods and strewn with
flowers and the workmen had gone, Il
have left everything possess IN your
charge You have power OF attor-
ney to receive and pay out all moneys; !;
to deposit, invest, and carry on my IA
theirs estate. The Office is to be closed
and the house is to be sold. My WILL
in which 1 leave everything to Miss IL
lingworth, is in your hands. You are
empowered to draw from the revenue
of the estate your present salary SO
long as you live. If anything happens
to me you will have the will proDated
and be governed accordingly"
"Mr. Meade" said the old man, and
he somehow found himself transferring
the affection which he had thought had
been buried beneath the sod on that
long mound before him, to the younger
man. He had loved and served a
Meade oil his life and he began to see
that he could not stop now, nor could
he lavish what he had to give merely
on a remembrance, "Mr. Meade" he
said, "where are you going and what
do you intend to dor
"T don't know where 1 shall go, or
what 1 shall undertake eventually"
said the man. 'Tm going to leave
everything behind now and try to get a
little rest at first"
"And you will keep me advised of
your whereabouts?
Perhaps don't know. One last
Injunction: you are not to tell anyone
the truth
"God forbid" said Shurtliff, 1--WE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
susnielous of the Home Folks.

Our Cousin Joe has no confidence
in anybody except strangers. If his
own brother were in the jewelry bust
ness Joe wouldn't buy pin OF a lodge
emblem from him. If he needed any
thing of the kind he would purchase it
from some perfectly reliable fellow
that he had never seen before and
never expected to see again. If good
substantial citizen that Joe has known
for 20 years should try to almost give
him a lot on one of the best streets Of
the town Joe would laugh at him.
''None of you sharpers can trick me" !"
Joe would say, and then he would buy
q lot in the Rocky mountains from
someone he had never seen or heard
of before.-Claude Callan in the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
Feast of Minerva.

All Guatemala celebrates the feast
of Minerva, the most elaborate observ-
ance in its calendar. The revival Of
this feast, educational and patriotic
in Its motives, is the idea Of the pres
ent president, Senior don Estrada Ca
brera. Like its Roman precursor, 1t
marks the close Of the school year, and
prizes are awarded for excellence in
scholarship. One Of the prizes-$1OO
gold and a trip to the United States
was given by an American company
for, the best essay written in English.
Ceremonies intended to inculcate love
of country and devotion to duty also
form part of the celebration. There is
also an exhibition of the products of
the republic held in connection with
the annual event. Of the exhibits this
year, coffee, sugar and sugar cane de-
serve special mention. American-made
plows and disk plows specially adapted
to sugar-cane cultivation were on dis
play. .->s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
(TO BE CONTINUED
HAM TO TEMPT THE EPIcuRE
New York Man Asserts That Meat
Smoked With corneobs Is DeIicacy
Fit for Kinu. lli

There are probably million hams
in this city, counting only the COM
mercfal variety. No one pretends to
guess at the number of human hams.
But man on the upper West side
claims to have two hams which are
different from all the hundreds of thou
sands of others in New York. He is
willing to wager that these two are
the only genuine cerncob smoked hams
in town. 81. s
The hams come from Connecticut.
So did the man. As q boy on his
fathers farm he was fed, more or less,
on cob-smOked ham. He didn't realize
his luck at the time. But later, out In
world of hams smoked anyhow and
anywhere, he missed the old delectable
flavor and finally determined to re-
capture it. a3e
Back to Connecticut he went on a
still hunt for a farmer with corncobs
and hams and a willingness to intro
duce them to each other. He found
his farmer up in the northwest corner
Of the state: And now early every
winter the only two cob-smoked hams
in town arrive at this mans house.
The process Of smoking them is
matter of several weeks. Every day
shovelful Of Goals is carried to the
smokehouse and placed In a sort of
brazier with iron bars. Then bushel
Of corncobs is dumped on the Goals.
There must be no fame, just a smol-
dering fire with plenty Of smoke. This.
is repeated daily.-New York Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
WHISTLES ON SALE
New York Vendors May PeddIe Them,
but Must Not Blow Them, Is
Officers Edlct.

When venders appeared in Park row
In New York recently, blowing whis-
ties and shouting, "Get a police whis-
tle-the kind the cop carries"-it was
not long before each peddler had a
crowd around him, according to the
New York Sun.
Business ran along smoothly until
grizzled old sergeant of the men in
blue came hurrying up the steep grade
in Frankfort street in answer, as he
thought, to a call for help. Instead
he found a young man blowing and
selling his stock of police whistles.
A hurried survey told the expert
enced policeman that he was not need
ed. but he did give some unsought ad-
vice to the young man who had hur-
ried him up the incline on Frankfort
street. 1t, briefly, was:
"With a license you can sell them
things you have; but don't let me hear
you blow one, or In you CO."
The advice was passed along the
line, and from then on every salesman
was content with shouting his wares.
And the sales were good, too, as one
man explained, for everybody in this
town wants to have a whistle to call
a cop, even If he never uses it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30

and of course as she would not know
whittier he had gone or where he was
she could not communicate with him.
The silence that had fallen between
them should not be broken even for.
ever unless and until All, yes, ho
could not see any way to complete thas
unless and until" at first, but perhaps
after while he might.
He knew exactly where he would GO.
Dick Winters, another classmate and
devoted friend at Cambridge, had gona
out West shortly after graduation. H.
had big cattle ranch miles from e
railroad in young southwestern state.
Winters, like the other member of the
youthful triumvirate, Rodney, was
bachelor. He could be absolutely de-
pended upon. He had often begged
Meade to visit him. The engineer
would do it now. He knew Winters
would respect his moods, that he would
let him severely alone, that he could
get on horse and ride into the hills
and do what he pleased, think out his
thoughts undisturbed.
To Winters, therefore, he had gone.
He had an idea that his future would
be outside Of engineering. Indeed he
had put all thought of his chosen pro-
fession out of his mind and heart, at
least so he fancied. Yet, spending all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
CHAPTER x1.
The Valley Of Decision.

Much water had run under the
bridges of the world and incidentally
over the, wreck of the International,
since that bitter farewell r. between
Bertram Meade and Helen nlingworth
over the grave of the old engineer. Life
had seemed to hold absolutely moth
ing for Meade as he knelt by that low
mound and watched the woman walk
slowly away with many backward
glance, with many pause, obviously
reluctant. He realized that the lifting
of a hand would have called her back.
How hard it was for him to remain
quiet; and, finally, before she disap-
peared and before she took her last
look at him, to turn his back resolutely
as if to mark the termination of the
situation. a, -..{.:s~ -~r r,-. ii.
Father, fame reputation, love, taken
away at one and the same moment A
weaker man might have sent life to fol
low In the troubled days after the
fail4 Of the bridge, his fathers death,
the inquests, his testimony and evil
dence freely given, and that parting,
something like despair had filled the
young engineers heart. Life held moth
ing. He debated with himself whether
it would not be better to end it than
to live it. He envied his father his
broken heart. Singularly enough, the
thing that made life at least value
was the thing that kept him from
throwing it away-the woman.
Striving to analyze the complex
emotions that centered about his losses
he was forced to admit, although it
seemed a sign of weakness, that love
of woman was greater than love Of
fame, that in the balance one girl out
weighed bridge and father. That the
romance was ended was what made
life insupportable. Yet the faint, vague
possibility that it might be resumed if
he could find some way to show his
worthiness was what made him cling
to it.
Of course he could have showed
without much difficulty and beyond
| peradventure at the inquest over Abb
bott and the Investigation into the
! cause of the failure Of the bridge-un-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30

Only few miles from Buenos Aires
one comes upon the pampas. This
sweep of level plain covers roughly
100000 square miles, making a range
of territory nine times the size Of
England and double the extent Of Mex
leo. There are unbroken ranges of
1000 miles Of absolutely fiat land,
across which the traveller may pass for
hundreds of miles and hardly see a
town worthy Of the name. The owners
Of the big farms live in Buenos Aires
or Europe, and the vast unoccupled
pampas still await needed immigra-
tlon from other lands to become pro-
ductive. AS a rule the old families
OF wealth live together in their large
palatial homes, keeping much to them
selves. They carry along the tradi-
lions Of their clan, but are not espe-
cially interested In the reform of Ar
gentine life OF In the extensive open
ing up of new fields Of service and op-
portunity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
"CASCARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIlousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver,
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passagsway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills. Castor OIL or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take q
Cascafet now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.