davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
CHAPTER L.

ANDREW, l shall never forget your
chivalry toward me-" she said,
clasping her hands. Il thank you
from the bottom of my heart for all
you've done-and all you're going to
do for me-
He stiffened abruptly, and the old
demon Of pride seized him. He
would not be pitied by her.
THAT is nothing-nothing more
than gentleman must do" he said
quickly.
"No, no; don't say that! / mean
it," she cried passionately. There
was so much that you could have
reproached me with-and you didn't.
I've been such a failurei
His face softened.
Those are such little things now,
Amy, with what we have both got
to face, They're all forgotten, believe
me. There is no bitterness in me. No,
it isn't fair to blame all on yourself.
I've been all wrong too-all wrongp
He stopped, again caught by his
pride, and added, Just one thing
when you marry Monte Bracket
pray God to send you a child soon!
1t will make all the difference. The
other thing isn't marriagel"
She stood lingering the papers on
the table, her eyes blurred with
tears. He saw her head bent over,
and believing she was reading what
lay there, said hastily:
II don't know whether you heard
Il have been rather badly caught
in the stock market"
She raised her head indifferently-
money was such a trivial thing at
such a moment.
"I'm sorry" she said mechanic
cally. mot too badly, / hope"
We'll, yes. The bottom, you know,
dropped out of everything. and
everything / had was margined-
and, well, / guess it's pretty clean
sweep"
do you mean, Andrew, you've
lost everything?" she cried, wrink-
ling her forehead.
Eyes, that's about it. Fortunately"
he said YEARLY, there's my salary,
you know. There's always that. Try
to be little careful these next few
months until you get the divorce"
She was staring at him incredu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
You Ought
To Know!

Your druggist has a preparation
called SALIN0S which you ought to
know all about. II is the ideal lax
alive because it combines all the
good effects Of the three essential
salts-Glaubers, EPSON and Ro-
chelle, and eliminates the bad eff.
feets such as nauseating taste, in
solubility in cold water, etc.
SALINoS has been tested by g..
600 doctors all over the country
with splendid success. It is a thor
ough laxative that completely emp
ties the bowels, including the lower
bowel, where food-waste lies, fer
ments and fills the blood with dan
gerous poisons. 1t is wonderfully
pleasant to use, pleasant to taste.
Get a bottle Of SALINOS. It is
q great aid to good health. Get it.
Be safe,-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
FRENCH POTASH
is EASIER TO Get
Than FROM U. S.
Lieutenant Boyer of French
High Commission Says AL
satan Potash Mines Left
Intact by Germans.

Competition between American
and French potash is forecasted in
statements made by 1t Morris
Boyer of the French high commits
sion, former secretary Of the Bank
of Paris, who spoke to members OF
the Chamber of Commerce on for
eign trade possibilities.
French potash can be extracted
direct from the ground whereas
yours has 10 be reduced. The potash
mines of France were not destroyed
by the Germans, as were the coal
mines, because they are located in a
territory which the Germans
thought they were going to be able
to hold" he said.
German Monopoly Broken.
"The return of Alsace-Lorraine to
France breaks the German potash
monopoly. France can now pro-
duce as much potash as Germany
Just when we will commence export
ing potash cannot now be deter
mined. We will need a great deal OF
it at home.
Whether we will enter the Amer
lean market remains to be seen. You
have a potash industry of your own
which your government may wish
to foster by protective measures,
just as we have neM industries
which we wish to foster"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

Copyright, 1918, BY Little. Brown 4 Col
lousy. Andrew bankrupt Andrew,
who was the breath Of success itself
Andrew bruised and overthrownl
Fortunately / placed a certain
sum OF money in your name when /
realized that we would separate" he
began. Its not much, but"
"Oh, don't talk of that" she cried
indignantly. She took step toward
him. Does this mean that you-that
you have nothing left?"
Not in the bank" he said, shrink
ing, "but there's the salary. Half Of
it'll have to go to squaring up debts,
but / can't starve on the rest" he
added with the stimulation of smile.
"But if-if you didn't have that?"
I'm not worrying about that"
he said, frowining, though the very
suggestion brought s6ch a panic to
his nerves that he bit his knuekles
without noticing what he did. Gun
ther knows my worth.
But then you are starting over
all over again" she said, bewildered.
He nodded. "Other men have done
it. Don't worry about me. I'll win
out, too"
The news overwhelmed her. An
drew bankrupt What was the world
without money? What could he do,
all alone, without money? She
watched him, dazed, unable to re-
adjust her conception of him all at
once, and slowly drew off her cloak.
She looked around helplessly, still
striving to seize the full import.
Il think Ill go to my ROOM" she
said, her brain in a turmoil, "Ill
come back in moment"
She went out and up to her bed
room and stood in the middle of the
floor, thinking. What had happened
changed ALL Before her were two
doors, both open, one into the OBJ
scurity of the hall and the other
into the riotous glow of the flower
ing porch. That was her choice, and
she was free to make it: Monte, and
all the pleasant things of life, the
luxuries she had learned to crave,
ease, brilliancy, the jewels of exist
ence spread before her; and below,
through the other door, her hus-
band and struggle-Andrew, strick-
en- and staggering, under all his as
sumption of bravado.
And at that moment, below, a door
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

slammed with the suddenness Of a
pistol shot
She shrieked, and in a blind, UNI
reasoning panic, ran down the stairs,
crying his name, and flung into the
library. He stood up, staring at her
in surprise. She put out her hands as
though to touch him, and fell back
against the wall, her hands to her
heart.
"Andrewl Andrew heard
thought-Good God, ] thought you
had killed yourselfp
He had started hurriedly to her
side. AT her words he drew back.
Il am not made OF that stuff he
said, cut to the quick. II should
think you would have known that.
She looked at him and shook her
head sadly, once twice. His pride
could no longer wound her. She had
seen, beneath the mask, the raw
wound in his soul. What she did
came on the impulse of the moment,
born in the revealing horror in her
soul A moment before she had seen
him stretched before her on the car
pet, dead--a bleeding, trickling cash
across the forehead which he had
held so high.
Andrew, listenl" she cried in an
guish, as though there in the room
the shadow of death were still Turk
ing. Andrew, listen to me-answer
mel Oh, don't be hard-don't be
bitter; answer me honestly"
He stood staring at her, no long
er defiant, but so broken that in his
need he put out his arm, Selling the
table to steady himself
Andrew, is it too later"
A look of fear, as though before
an impossible solution, came to him.
He put his hand to his eyes weari-
ly.
What do you meani" he said in a
whisper.
ooh, Andrew, if you'll only hold
out your hand to mel she said inco-
herently. IF you'll only do that, I'll
come, I'll stand by you, I'll make
you forget it ALL Can't you-won't
you just hold out your hand-to
show you want me"
And all at once the bars broke in
his soul He tried to speak-nodded,
and held out his arms to her.
THE END.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Fourth Meeting Of
Song Leaders to Be
Held Wednesday Eve

The fourth meeting Of the Song
Leaders school will be held We'd
nesday at s p. m. in the Y. NJ. c. A.
under the direction of Harry Muir
rison.
Darrell Healy, discharged soldier,
is the walking information bureau"
that greets thee soldier, sailor or
marine paying Omaha his first
visit. Healy is from the War
Camp Community service at the
soldiers service. He tells them
where to find the Army and Navy
club. where baths, pool tables, writ
ing materials, pressing facilities. &C.
casiohally theater tickets and a
good time are to be had
c. f. Van Cise OF Kansas City
district representative of War
Camp Community Service, is visit
ing the local headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
SCOUT LEADERS
TO HAVE FIRST
MEET TONIGHT
School Superintendent Beve,
ridge to Speak on "WOrth-
WhileneSS of the Boy
Scout Movement"

Boy Scout enthusiasts will re-
ceive their first lesson in scoutcraft
tonight when the scout leaders
training course, under the auspices
of Creighton university. will be for
mally opened by President Walter
w. Head, representing the Omaha
council, and F. X. McMenamy, rep
resenting the university. One hun
dred Of Omaha's boy leaders are ex-
pected at the first session. ]. H.
Beveridge, superintendent of schools,
will speak on the observation-disclosures
Of the Boy Scout Movement" and F.
]. Gould, chief carpenters mate, U.
5. NJ, will give practical lesson on
Rope and It's Uses"
The course will be conducted in
the court room of the Creighton law
school, 2l0 South Eighteenth street,
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each
week for a period of four weeks. The
faculty will be made UP of the best
talent obtainabie in Omaha and the
middle west. Gilbert H. Gendall,
scout executive of Des Moines, Ia,
will present some successful scout
games and will also lecture on troop
meeting programs. Miles Green
leaf Of the local Audubon society
will give an illustrated lecture on
birds. William F. Riggs of Creigh-
ton university will introduce scout
leaders to the wonders Of astronomy.
Outdoor Program Included.
The outdoor program will not be
overlooked. DR.. Robert Wolcott of
the University of Nebraska will pre-
sent nature study in its relation to
scouting. Joe Mills. well-known ath-
lete and coach at the University of
Colorado, will act as guide and in
structor in camping. He will tell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Wife of Druggist Awarded
Home and $500 AIimOny

Mary E. Pope was granted a d.
vorce from Edward F. Pope, Thir-
tenth and Farnam streets druggist,
on the ground of cruelty. She was
also awarded the home and $500
alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Twenty-Five Smallpox, IL
Cases of "FIu" Are Reported

The health department reports q
cases of smallpox and II cases of in
huenza for the week ended Satur-
day, March 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. se4.

Love is the faith, hope and char
ity of life.
The most beautiful Of God given
gifts. Love is the unknown guam
tity of self-sacrifce given to insure
happiness to others.
Without love we lose all faith,
without faith all hope is gone and
charity of good thoughts and good
will would be gone.
Love ranks supreme, is divine,
emotional, humorous, pathetic, up
lifting, superb, the one true effort
of life to have and hold forever.
God is love, love is life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. s4s.

Love is life and light and JOY
and sweetness. Love is conrad
ship and fatherhood and mother
hood and all dear kinship. Love is
the Joy of service, so deep that self
is forgotten. Manual of the Camp
Fife Girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. s5s.

AS to the question of Love, in
the first place, we must understand
that God is Love. Then when we
recognize that, we recognize that
Love is the mightiest power and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. 81.

Love between the sexes is a COM
pound affection consisting of es-
TEEN, benevolence and animal de-
sire. Some say love is the universal
passion, eourtship is the most inter-
esting vocation Of human life.
Some say love is a disease and
that two years is too long to court
a girl and not tell her why YOU are
counting her (well she generally
knows what for). If courtship is
the most interesting vocation in hui
man life then why not keep it up
as long as possible? Lovers are
drawn together by an invisible cord
which makes them extremely atten-
tive and agreeable to each other.
Dreams and visiongNof happiness Eli
their soula.Rith scStatie delight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Our What Is Love-" Contest
. - 80 - ~ -

AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
So many good have been submitted in this contest that
we will print day space permits and
announce the conclusion not later than March 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

is the opposite, nothingness. He
who Loves gets all; he who hates
gets nothing. Love is God and God
is all.-Bishop Sabin, in Washing
ton News Letter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. QOs.

Love IS that form Of insanity that
one fellow gets when he takes a
notion to support another fellows
daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

No. sel.
Love is a feeling so intense
That it oft destroys our reason,
Tends to shatter common sense;
Still our lives are naught with
out it.
IT'S a gift from heaven, above,
And it either makes or mars us,
Is that feeling we call love.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. 1877.

Love leaps lightning-like, leonine,
luminous, luscious, lively, labyrin-
THAN.
Love fingers lifelong, lazy, leis-
urely, lambent, languid, lustrous,
lavish, lenient, liberal, luxurious,
lachrymose, lapidescent.
Loves language lisps labient
legends; fits liturgies, litanies; lee
lures lords, ladies, laymen; laments
lapses linguae; lampoons law, lore,
learning.
Loves lips lacerate; loves liba-
ton lightens loads.
Love lowers lofty levels, lifts
leviathans, leads little liliputians,
lariats lunging lions, leopards, lynx.
Let lethe lave lewd lecherous
libidinous lust lying love.
Love likes lottery; laughs lattice,
latches, locks; loathes lout; lures
luck.
Love liquidates loans, liberates
legions, lands laurels.
Love looses lunacy, leavens long
evity, links life, liberty loyalty.
No. s47.
The Bible says God is love-" but
all love is not god-like. The love
rof God represents only one kind of
love. There are many kinds. Our
love for God is ouE love for all that
is holy, supreme and unearthly.
How different, then, is the love for
mate, which is passionate, pro-
tecting, dominant always. Different
still, is the love for little babies.
love for all that is tiny, so irrista-
bly, helpless and awkward. Then
there is parental love, love for the
two who brought you into the world
and suffered, perhaps, for you.
There is love for your brothers and
sisters, too; love for the great OUT
doors and boundless nature. I
All these loves are simply forms
of emotion and they affect different
persons differently. They are lust
so many tugs at your heartstrings.,
You can't explain them, but you
have them just the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

Love is a pearl of purest hue.
But stormy waves are round it,
And dearly may a woman rue
The hour that first she found it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
No. COS.

What is love that all the world
Talks so much about it?
What is love, that neither you
Nor l can do without it?
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
)FFICE FURNITURE, 81

cluding desks, typewriter
desks and stands, telephone
stands, chairs, handsome rug
and two pairs Of portieres,
Inquire at 1929 Eye st. N. W.
I7.192fs
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FOR RENT OFFICES

WILL Suitcase to ocEobCr 81. enc e
three offices In Munsey Bidg fronliAI
fennsylNanla AWanuo. AZ . less TO ounlalNsG
Du Pont Co. TG3 Munsey BldE, rel p.
80. Rs
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ONNER-Nrw eight-r0aF,, hui,,., outbuii'l-
says, G.4NO seet ~ I.nI &C.. mi!r frotn
p =. h"' On tho w. l. ~ tine. vrtI3 t-s1o
Tor Or t--SJE, house. bath. EOo.t Whiks
Ss,s aoeF ao0d- not sVor ea-Ssa. PhOaa Ls5S-
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
WANTED-AeENTS

1GFNTS-TdeaI steak tendereIs the
---s1sst Tno1eTunaker on the market;
yv,szeE tough steak tender as porterhouse'
l7ousel<eepers buy on sight: over 100000 IN
use; samples free. TfLsLsh AlfS' - -
nept A 10, Muncie. Ind Il.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

6NNTPTR ACTORS for Wednesday night;
snidierE invited Apply tOLLE ittE-
ar.E-a afh and Pa a.e. y. w u
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY-EmpI0yed duFinE day, de-
sires work from to p. IN, as cashier
Or similaT work. Address BOX 23t. Times
Dffice. l-20'
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
'FoR SALE-MISCELLaNE0US

BOOKCASE = Revolving;
weathered oak finish; excel
lent condition; $40. Columbia
724S-J. ito
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Eahai Movemen.

RAHAI EEN NELtTIGS-lRQuiFFFS cOsdi
ally Invited. daily 70 r n. Iitera.
tuEs THss RSApDoCK. ApL l. ls29 !Sb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-03

Real estate. plant Site lots s. and block
Engines and machinery (Ais Chalmers s2s2s40o
extra equipment $81240) .........................
Light distribution system s1071000: construction work.
s 1871 $s364s2; construction 1918 s16s420
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-03

The annual milk and butter-fat
record kept at the Casper Zierden
farm near New Munich for the year
of 1918 show that Mr.. Zierden's herd
of nineteen cows produced 3,471.6
pounds of butter fat which sold at
$1,96252. Three of the nineteen cows
included in the annual record were
only included for a short time. Mr..
Nerden's herd is composed of pure
bred and grade Jerseys. Two cows
were recently purchased from the C.
r. Bracket herd of Long Lake which
were not included in the 1918 record.
Jolly Mary Ella, one of the cows pur-
chased from the Bracket herd, estab-
ished an official annual butter-fat
record as a two year old of 332.57
pounds of butterfat. The Zierden
herd is headed by young sire pur-
chased from the University Farm out
of Lads Golde Y, the champion COW in
the University herd.
The following table shows the num-
Der of pounds of butter fat produced
by each cow in the herd during the
year of 1918 and the value of the fat
sold at the creamerV:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-03
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

cows producing smaller number of
pounds of butter fat than others are
given a greater value for the fat
produced, this being due to the fact
that the price paid for the fat varied
considerable from month to month
and the cows, having their highest
production during the months of high
est prices have considerable advantage
over those at the height of their pro-
duction during the months when from
10 to 15c a pound less per pound was
paid for butter fat which they pro-
duced
In the month of February 1919 with
eighteen cows entered on the milk
record sheet, eleven of which were on
for full month and one of these
shippers producing only six pounds
of butterfat, the herd produced in the
% days 1852 pounds of butterfat
valued at $238.74. The follow
ing table shows the pounds of milk
produced by each cow in February,
test of milk, pounds of fat, value of
fat and days on test.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-03
Discovery Of Anthracite.

It Is only little more than hum
dred years since anthracite coal has
been used as fuel, the first attempt to
burn it proving unsuccessful. Judge
Jesse Fell Of Fell house, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, was convinced that "stone COAL"
as it was called, would burn, but his
arguments were laughed at. Finally,
convinced that what was necessary
was a strong draft, Judge Fell built a
fireplace of brick with bottom and
front of iron grating. Piling the coal
in this, he built wood fire under It.
Soon the coal was a red-hot mass,
and the neighbors flocked In to marvel
at this and revel in the grateful
warmth. That was in February, 1908
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-03
FORMER WELL-KNOWN SAUK
CENTRE WOMAN DIES AT
NORTH MANKATO MARCH rs

Obituary of the late Hannah Neal
Blakesley, who died March %, 1919, at
the age of SO years, months and 26
days.
Hannah Maria Jones was born in
Yates County, New York, on the End
day of July, 1849. She was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Livingston Jones and was one of a
family of seven children. Her par
ents resided at the time of her birth
on a farm in Yates County, New
York. When a young girl she moved
with her parents to the state of
Illinois. On May 10, 1864 she was
UNITED in marriage to Sydney E. Neal
at pecatonia. Illinois. Mr.. Neal being
a native of Canada and was born
October End, 1884. He was widowel
at the time with a little son Of four
years of age, James w. Neal, who is
now residing at Sank Centre, MINI.
To this happy union of Sydney +.
Neal and Hannah M. Jones were born
six sons, Frank w. born April ~,
1866; Charles A. born February FL,
1870; Vernon ]. born September 9TH,
1871; Bert D., born June rs, 1876;
Allyn G. born May 7, 1885; Sidney
d. born October 5, 1888. There are
now four sons surviving, Charles of
Superior, Wis, Vernon J. of Delavan,
Mimi. Bert D. of Kansas City and
Allyn G. of Eagle Lake, Mimi, and
the stepson James w. of Sank Centre.
Frank w. Neal was killed in a rail-
way accident at Trenton, Missouri,
January 26, 1914; Sydney D. Neal died
December LIST, 1891.
Shortly after her marriage to Mr..
Neal in Illinois the family moved to
Iowa, later coming to Southern Min
nesota and locating in the vicinity Of
st. Clair, not far from Mankato.
This was about the year 1870. From
there they moved to Sank Centre
about the year 1878, later to Ozan-
kvie, Kansas, where they lived for
about two years, then went to
Kansas City. Here Mr.. Meals health
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-03
Be Careful With Electricity

Some safety hints for the wise.
which are intended to guard against
serious accidents and possible loss
of life, are being sent out broadcast
BY the electric light companies. From
them may be selected the following:
Do not cover an electric globe with
paper or cloth. It may start IRE.
Do not hang an ordinary lamp cord
over q nail or metal work. Do not
leave cord connected when you are
through with it. Do not touch any
wire that is down on the ground.
whether 1t Is an electric. telephone OF
guy wire. In an emergency, remove
q wire with an instrument equipped
with a wooden handle, keeping the
full length Of the handle between your
self and the wire.