davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-03
Totals. 81 1915 q IA 2
0 o 0 I o 0 o l. 2

r. hase hlts-aeusel. Kauff, y. Baird
Nccar'y. Stolen hases-Buns. Young sacrincn
So hrnes, Ksuh A. Baird Double place
~ H9 W. DOYLE and Chase, Seeking and Chase.
,f'i ON errors-New York 9. Base on ball
.,r nr1sr, : Williams d. Baird; of wat.
Ia,. bgrns 2, Doyle, Zimmerman, sickinF).
y barnes, Bancroft, wallace Csdy, ID.
rr watson; by Watson. ,B. YOUNG
O., nam. Wild pltch-Barnes. Earned runs
N h4Fnet /; on Watson, i3. Empires
-Lg.r and So minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-03

McCarty's hit into tho left neld bleach
esr In tho fourth inning earned him q lit
tie vacation. After Lew completed tho
circuit. bringing the New York total Of
thou good and faithful servant Take the
rest OF the afternoon on and blow yourself
TO the movies" Earl Smith finished the
Eame behind the bat TOR Now York.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Standing OF the Clubs,
Cameo Scheduled for To-day.
Toronto in Jersey City,
Buffalo IN Newark
Rochester In Reading (two).
Banghamton In Baltimore (tyo

Jersey City triumphed over Hooksf
Wiltse's Buffalo team at West Side ParN
yesterday, 10 to 6. George Miller, a.
right handed moist ball HEAVIER, pitched
the entire game for the victors. ms
delivery was clouted for thirteen hits
including two bagsers by Strait and
'McCarron, but the Bisons wasted six OF
their safe swatz,
The Jersey Colts scored four runs on
a four ball ticket from Herbst, two,
heldors' choices, a wide throw by Harx
ris, Barney's error and singles by Nuhn>
Josephs and Blemiller.
WiggleSworth scored the Jersey teams
NTH run in the third inning with a two
bafSer. Nuhn's sacrifice hunt ana
Josephs's hit Then Deylnney wsa
given the hook by wiltse and Herbshi
took his place. Herbst got by safely
until the seventh inning, when several
hits, including triples by Wiggiesworth
and Nuhn and double by biemillerS
added flve runA to the list. Tho score,
BUFFALO a. JERSEY CITY or
The sun., 1919-05-03
CHICAGO (N.)

Two base ht-Hollocher. Three base hit
sieoee Stolen bases-Bsrber. Terry, Carey
Sutshaw. Mollwttz. Boeckel. Sacrifice hie.'
Deal Tyler. Sacrifice hits-Killifer' carev
Double plays Martin, Pick and Mer.
k!e Hoiiochcr. Pick and Merkl.. Left on
error-lfttsburE. L. First base on balIs-oH
T ry. ! on Martin: !; OF Douglas. !: on
EyAns. . Rlts-on Tyler, IN 4l.3 innings
: innings on Mayer, Q in 20 inning; on Evans
: In 7l.S innings: ON Adams, In i inning
s Sn out-sy Tyler ! by Douglas. 2; by
pltcher-Eyans. LOSING
The sun., 1919-05-03
Giants and Dodgers Celebrate Home With
VEACH MAKES AN
AUSPICIOUS DEBUT


CLEVELAND. May 2.--(American)-De-
troit defeated Cleveland again to-day,
tho score being IL to 6, Pitcher Bagby
was forced to retire with q strained side
when In the lead. vesnh returned to the
Detroit team and made two singles a
double and q triple In four times at bat,
driving In three runs and scoring two
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-03
PITCHER SHAW HITS
TWO CIRCUIT DRIVES
Warrington Beats Philadei.
phia by Count of 7 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.--(American)-
washington beat Philadelphia, 2 to 2, In
the opening garne of the American
League here to-day. shaw was largely
responsible for tho Senator'S triumph.
IN his first two times at bat he sent the
pall into the left field bleachers for home
runs. The score:
WARRINGTON "A A
The sun., 1919-05-03

It looked very familiar to see Matty on
tho coaching lines. Capt. Blk Six ALEC
worked diligently In tho parade. He did
his best TO keep the boys In step and sep
srated by proper distances. still the 81
Louis Browns won the prize two years
ago for marching, and look where thew
finished. They almost drilled themselves
out of the American League.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Two base hits Maiscl, q Jacobson. Rails
ger Three base hIts-Bishop. .. Stolen bases
--Lawry. 3 Rsllinger sacrihce hits Boley.
Orr Sacrifice fies-Clsrke, Egan. Double play
more. s. Rochester, Q. First base on error
Rochester |. Bases on balls--On Newton 81
off Brogan. 4; off Springer. 2 Hlts-On Bro
gan. 3 IN Ia innings OFF Springer. IS in 6as
innings struck out--By Newton. &: by
Springer, !. Passed ball--EsA an Losing pitchar
-Brogan.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Three base hit-Snyder. sacnhce hits.
smith, Paulette. Double play-Smith and
Pauiette Left on bases-Cincannsti, 1: ST.
Louis, .. Frat base on errors-Cindnnati. /:
St Louis. l. Bases on bals-on Ruether, 2:
on Horstman, 8. Hts-Oh Ruether. in
innings: OF Horstman. 0 in 2 2-3 innings: on
Goodwin. in inning (two out in tho
third. struck out-By Ruether, J.: by Ring.
man Losing rhtcher-Ruether.
The sun., 1919-05-03
BROWNS MAUI sox PITCHERS.
Get 10 Hits, of Which Ar,
DoubIes-Scor~, II IN a

CHICAGO, May g (American). - 81.
Louis tnaugurated the American League
season here to-day with an IL to 4 vic
tory over the White Sox. Gallia held
the homo team to five hits. while the
Browns batted three Sox pitchers for
sixteen safeties. seven Of them for two
bases The score:
The sun., 1919-05-03
MAYER INJURIES HAND.
Tyler Also Hurt-Cubs Beat Pr
rates by Score of 4 TO ..

p1rTsBuRo, May 2.-tNationaI)--Tne
Chicago Cubs defeated Pittsburg in the
opening game here to-day by a score of
= TO = each side using three pitchers.
Mayer mad his hand split by a liner from
Hollocher's bat in the first inning. Tyler
hurt his side in pitching to Terry in the
nfth inning and gave way to Martin The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-03

First base on errors-Boston. 2; Brooklyn, l.
Two base hts-Grrith, Rudolph. Three base
hit-Krueger sscrihoe hts-Oison. Myers, q
Stolen bsses-Rigrert, Malone. Left on bases
Boston. 8; brooklyn. Q. Base. on balls-on
wheat Konetchy. Gririth. struck out-By
Pfener. Kelly ,. Rudolph, Hoke): by Ru-
dolph. 3 Rrueser. Pfeffer q. Earned run
on Rudolph, l. Umpires-Messrs. Riglcr and
Moran. Time Of gsme-1 hour and ~ minutes
The sun., 1919-05-03
REDS MEET WITH SETBACK.
Get Only Two Hits From st. Louis
Pitchers-ScOre, g to 1.

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-(NationaD Three
st. Louis pitchers allowed Cincinnati
only two hits and the locals won to-
days game. to 1. 1t was the Reds
first defeat. Tuero. who pitched six and
a third innings. was largely responsible
for the victory. He scored two runs and
drove In three more. The score:
CINCINNATI (N) ST LOUIS (Nl
The sun., 1919-05-03

The final Of tho invitation doubles
tournament OF the University Heights
Tennis Club will be played tomorrow
afternoon, with Vincent Richards and
Allen Behr meeting Ichiya kumagae and
Harold Taylor.
The sun., 1919-05-03
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR KINGSLEY.

ESSEX F'ELLs, y, T., May THE
Kingsley School baseball team won its
fourth consecutive game OF tho season
here to-day. Glenn Ridge School was
the victim. Tho score was II 20 .
Tho score:
R.H.E
kingsley 800 q 2o4i xii 10
Batteries-Hunt and Mclean; Marsh
and Waugh.
The sun., 1919-05-03
POLY PREP GAAEs TODAY.

The second annual outdoor athletic
meet OF Polly Prep will be held to-day
on the Bay Ridge schools field at
Dyker Heights Ten track races and
five field events will be contested.
The sun., 1919-05-03
BINGHAHroN Il
Ran for Kay IN the ninth inning.
Two Ont when winning run was SCARAB

IT -. ~. -. III ~ TNI0I ITHIHE
wo tnt when winning run scores
nihHhsInton. ........... q o II
hendlng ,.,....,....... u o o 0 q -
Two base hlt-hsY, Sacrhre hits-ShorIds,
Mclarry. Hayden, Smith. Double PLAYS THROWN
Baker and Weafsrs HAYDEN and poolsr
Hunmcl and sheridan. len On base. RIrr.
hAnton, q; Reading, first base On error.
F,nghhntou, :, RASes "A balls OF Brown. q.
on RrooSs, e.. lus on brooks T. =. AZ ha,
In eight innings IN Donovau. none two AZ
hat In one inning Hit by pitchcr-Ry Brown
lHartmhn) by Donovan tkeiser, Sheridan,
olan). Struck out--Rv Brown 5 by BrooiI
4 by Donovan. l. Wild pitch-Browr Um.
pires-Messrs. Wagner and Phnbin. Time Of
gsms-1 hour aud A6 minutes,
The sun., 1919-05-03
ANSWER TO FRED HEIsIER.

Hits, runs, errors, strikeouts, &C.,
mado in the games in the major league
count in the official batting and fielding
averages
The sun., 1919-05-03
Totals. nsian 10 .
fBstted for Coumbc In the eighth inning.

ci.Teisn.di ''..' , SSS iSSS "a
Two bsse bits-veach, Jones, smith, 2;
Gardner. Chapman. 2; Granny. Three base
hits-vssch. Bush, Gardner, Stolen bsses-
Grensy, Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Youns. Chap
man. Nunamaker. Double plAy-Bagoy, John.
ston and Speaker. Left on oases-Detroit. 6:
Cleveland. II; First base on eror..Detroit, l.
on Engie. J. Hits-oh James, Ii In I 10 In
nings; on psuss, in - inning; on Gun,
ningham, ! in inning; on Bsgby. : in in.
Coumbe. 9 in . innings; of EnEie, 0 In o in.
ming: on Uhle, 2 In 1 inning. struck out--By
BaEby. !: by Coumbe, ]; by James, 3. Win.
mann.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Two base hits-Gedeon. .: SEVERED 2;
Tobin. sisler. Jackson. jacobson. Feisch,
Home r1p-Gandil. Sacrifice hits-sislsr. 10.
bin. Gerber. Sacrifice hy-Gallia Left on
errors-st. Louis, g. Bases on balis-off Gal.
liza, 4: of panforth. ]. Hlts-oh Williams,
In a,s innings: of Danforth. 0 in 6l.S in.
Williams 1; by Danforh. .; by Gallis. <
Wild pitches-Gallia, g. Passed bali-,Lynn.
Losing pitcher-williams.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Slated for Justin in the sixth inning.

Two base Missionaries, Miller. Sargeart,
sandberg. Thr~o base ht-onslow. Stolen
hases-Cather, Miller, Shay. Sacrifice hit
Gonzales. Double plays--Downey. Shay and
Miller; Miller and Shay; Purtell and Onslow.
Left on hases-Newark. 6: Toronto, 8. First
base On errors-Toronto. 4: Newark, !. Bases
on bslls-on Heck, 2; of Justin, / on Rom
mel, !. Hits-On Heck. II in innings of
Justin IN 2 inninst HI by nitcher-Ry
Rommel, 8; by Justin. :. Winning pitcher
Rommel. Losing pitchcr-BeCk.
The sun., 1919-05-03
GAMES TONIGHT.

The Forty-seventh Regiment Athletic
Association of Brooklyn will stage its
annual regimental games tonight in the
big drill hall on Marcy avenue. Brook
Ign. Ten events will make up the
card
The sun., 1919-05-03
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

Jack DEMPSEY with his sthlec carnival
a went to Excelsior Springs Mo.
bout with Jess willard fought
Ts Under ssssUs S IL. to BE Ss a he
n % NAM, %s u: battle ss
a. i s Sp at days e
With the ss a ss mex:
sss q
s' ,l West ~s.;:,. i'm.
s % :s,. rounds rs that % is, that
.. IN hot 10y t s , xs has seas ssn r sas
s sshs na .H 70 Yields ss e 1T
sss s s decision .ss,s ss ny
en' T nsm Ss asked
ss'
EsS, detail yet 80 IA.
: rue S s9 s ,; S's % n. @ S
o ssss So a a.S ns city a S s1s
The s.~ sol; YORK o.; ~.
Gibbon. .nd oDowd would Max. . rish.
s Nj: me-. BIZ ns s.sss for s
SS s sns sss
vim :: sss
Show st sse: s ~ %.s
ssss eha a 5sss% o Tss
ss:, @ an S'sss ss ss ,; -s s
ss;o the as s. s9 sh
Wiling asSs4 rn.. the sSs
or c. 'is,s: = sst rsa ' "m
Yale r..orsu Over Princeton TO-DAY,
recess OF
action this afternoon
@ eve,n Annapolis On tho Housstoni
syracuse Because of the
an observation train will follow
hhe weather should be Of
Yale beaten but since then
Aooou mas rearransed
81 -" Wv WY oo"" " ~ fhhues
rhnceton like Yale. and like Ya. g ,..
s's s. we s:: w, 1
peat the Tiger
but cancelled on th. nsa
mao no ha junior boat Instead
Inc peter banr OF the should ~ law
syracuse little s.o.,a
ere" IN the college ranks-the
the
the
hat at that time the upstate
@ enSnces are that the Syracuse Mdbpmsn
race though
men ZOO are likely to press the Navy ~ ' ''e'N-
Giants Outlook Is Becoming More Hopeful
WIN Perrit and Toney to
ready tor outhd duty
enceo ptche TO Giants tho
will
the pitching department conendefs fr tha
Inere ana the men standing
behind Brooklyn Philadelphia in fourth rns
Dodgers and Phnles
leading the Giants batting with
ON-''
While Mciraw is hunting another catcher q - ,.
hat old Bill Rardn to
caught before leading ths M as ne never
harden blow but this
catchers and gives the impression e
with Hok
than
The sun., 1919-05-03
READING BEATS BINGoES.

READING, "a, May - Gnterna-
tionap --Readn- won tho mai game OF
the series with BingAamtou to-day TO
Tho
The sun., 1919-05-03
ORIOLES HIT FREELY.

BALTIMORE. May g. Gnternationsl)-
Baltimore trounced Rochester to-day In
free hitting contest, Is to s. The score:
IINQRE Il RAEIEsTER Il
The sun., 1919-05-03

Home runs--Shsw, :. Stolen bsses-Duran,
JanyIin Sacrifice hits-shanks Rice. Picinich,
sserhcs hy-Mlsn. Double -pisy--Af,lan and
shsnks. Left on bases-Phiiadelphis, z; Wash.
ington. IL. Firet base on philadelphia,
1; washington, l. bases on bsils-On Kinney,
on SsiSold. . on Shaw, 81 on Anderson, O.
in inning on Anderson, s In inninss; on
shaw IN % innings: on johnson. IN ais
innings. HIT BY pitchsr-By shaw tshannon).
Anderson, /; by Shaw, 6; by johnson, 1. wild
pitch-shsw. Winning pitcher-shsw. Losing
The sun., 1919-05-03
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. u; Philadelphia, 9.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, o.
Chicago. q PittsburE. 2.
st. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, I.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Two base hits-BAker, Scott. Stolen bases
Wick, Ruei Sacrifice hits-Russell, Barry
sacrifice ny-Pratt Double plsy-Barry, Scott
and Mclnnis. Left on bases-Sew York, 1;
Boston. 5. First base on error-New YORK. l.
Bases on balls-oT Russell. 9; OF Jones, l.
Struck out--By Russell, 5: by Jones. J.
The sun., 1919-05-03

",shts To-day with Philadelphia. $500
= H. Polo Grpunds- Adm. 6oc.-4du.
The sun., 1919-05-03

BAsEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
BTooklyn va Boston. Q p A-Adu.
The sun., 1919-05-03
STANDING o.
MES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Philadelphia At New York. 1
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati ut st. L0ulA ]
The sun., 1919-05-03
D0NOYAN'S COLTS ,
BEAT BUFFALO, 1915
Miller, Jersey City Pitcher
Bombarded for Is Hits, but
Mates Save Him.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yest~vfIay's C}amea.

Jersey City, 10: Buffalo, 8.
Newark o; Toronto, T.
baltimore, Isl Rochester, o.
Reading, 2, Binghamton, (3d gannsl.
me Reedins. Binshamton hrst game ws1
The sun., 1919-05-03

Totals. S24b q 10 4
Grated for Dsnforth in the seventh inning.
tBstted for Benz In the ninth inning
The sun., 1919-05-03
THE CLUBS.

Now York at Boston.
Washington ut Philadelphia
Detroit ct Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chica m.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Totals. S2I6y1 Is
fbatted for Jones in the ninth inning
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at sny
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
SPRING SUITS TO
COST MORE. SAY
CL 0THING men
Causes of High Prices Are Be-
You'd Control of Retailers,
Speaker Tells Merchants
Association.

Chicago, Dee. ll.--Clothing
prices will continue upward next
spring, Charles E. Wry. secretary
Of the National Association of Re-
tail Clothiers, announced today, ex-
planning steps taken by the associa-
ton to assist Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer in combating the
high cost of wearing apparel
The causes of high prices are
beyond the control of the retail
dealers, Wry declared, but members
OF the association are preparing to
hold further price advances to the
minimum, at the sacrifice of their
own profits.
Popular price suits. which sold
before the war at SIS and now re-
tail at $50. will bring 500 or more
next spring, Wry said.
Decentralization of the industry in
cident to the army demand for uni
forms during the war, greatly in
creased labor costs and shortage of
labor due to the stoppage of whole
sale immigration, are responsible,
Wry added. Piece workers in Chi
cago clothing factories are earning
as high as $l35 weekly, he said.
From one of the poorest paid in
dustries, employing largely ilnmi-
grant workers, before the war, the
needle trades have become one of
the best paid. Wage increases since
1914 average Us per cent, Wry
said, while government reports fix
the increase in the cost of living
during the same period at 13l per
cent. a..s-. -.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

won't adopt such heroic measures
I'll propose a substitute. Let me
get you out of these street things
and into a negligee, and then I'll
brush your hair until the kinks come
out of your nerves with the tangles
from your locks. And when you're
ready to hear it I'll tell you some
thing-nothing very dreadful-about
this Grantland business.
I'm ready to hear it now" said,
making a wild attempt to hold fast
to my sullen mood although | knew
it was useless. Lillian was absolute
mistress both of the situation and
of my feelings. All at once felt
very much ashamed of myself, the
penitent tears very near.
I'm sorry | began 'tremu-
lously.
Lillian shot a keen glance at me.
'Will you keep quiet and let me
get these things OFF," she replied
with just the right Jingle of irrita-
ton in her manner to brace ME.
When | want any apologies from
you I'll turn you over my knee and
make you say them to the tune of
hairbrush tattoo. Just now I've
something else on my mind
Gained, cheered in spite of my
self, | submitted to her tender min
istering fingers. She undressed me
as if were the baby whose infantile
temper | had been Stimulating, and
after wrapping me in a comfortable
negligee, put me in big chair and
letting down my hair, proceeded to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The first dose eases your coldl
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery. e.. sa..
Relief awaits you! Open your
cIogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stop nose rum
ming; relieve the headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
on Pape'sl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Large Advance Sale
For Guv Bates Post

The advance sale for the en-.
gagement Of Guy Bates Post
and his original cast and pro-
duction at the Boyd, December IA,
and week, ;nsures the seasons
theatrical event a capacity audience
in this city. This is most crafty
ing to lovers of amusements of the
highest order as it insures the COM
ing of Mr.. Post to our city again
in the new play now being pre-
pared under his personal supervi-
sion, in which he will appear at the
expiration of the present-the third
continuous season. This virile &C
tor has been so we'll received on
his present Transcontinental tour,
he promises to make one each sea-
son, and we see no reason, in the
face of the patronage he will re-
ceive here, why our city should not
remain in his route. There still re-
mains few choice seats for late
corners, but indications are they
will soon be "all gone
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

them for the efforts. When their
duties are completed in this cam
paign, after the distribution of
necessities on Christmas day, the
only reward will be the thanks from
pinched faces of the poor and the
knowledge that they have aided hun
dreds in their hour of stress.
The Salvation Army workers are
anxious to have Omaha open its
pursestrings wider than usual this
year. The coal strike and resultant
throwing out of employment of hum
dreds of workers make the suffer-
ing here worse than usual this year.
Relief is already being extended
and each day brings more and more
demands for aid
The huge replicas of the dough-
nuts, that fed our soldiers overseas,
will feed the poor of Omaha, if
Omaha will do its part. All of the
money collected in this way will be
used to relieve the suffering of
Omaha poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
My HEART aud
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
Of q Wife
The Diseoncerting Question Lillian
Asked Madge.

Asked Madge.
! turned dehantly to Lillian when
We were finally left alone in my
room. have not felt so absolutely
exasperated at everything and every
body since was a small child, and
my little mother used to put me in a
room alone to get over my tantrums.
| had a very vivid picture of the
small girl who used to. stamp her
feet, pound on the door and other
wise exercise the demon of temper
within her until at last the fountains
of her childish soul broke up in peni-
tent tears and she sobbed herself to
sleep. l felt far more like stamping
my feet. Dieky, at whom my anger
was chiefly directed, was out of my
reach. My frayed nerves chose Lii
liam, of all all persons, as a target.
WELT" | said sullenly. I'm ready
to be spanked and put to bed with
out any supper.
Lillian looked at me placidly,
nothing but innocent inquiry as to
my meaning written on her face.
had not consciously wished to irri-
tate her, but as | Involuntary con-
trasted her poise with my own ex-
element felt wild longing to
make her angry at me.
why don't you say what you're
thinking" l demanded with what
l sub-consciously knew was peri
lousy near a virago's manner. I'D
rather listen to it and get it over
with that heaven-preserve-the -inno-
cent cheeld- from-her- own-folly ex-
preston. / can't help it, can I, if
man who feels that he was the cause
of my accident tries to make amends
by sending me flowers and trying to
make my convalescence pleasant
NO"
The monosyllable was in Lillian's
quietest tones. She had turned to-
ward ME and was looking attentively
at me quite as if she were studying
me.
Then what is your objection?" |
| Jared. "You needn't pretend you
haven't any. | know better
$50 do l." she agreed with aston
ishing readiness. "Do you really
want me to tell your"
Her voice, I fancied, held cold
disapproval that began to chill my
temper. But I threw up my head
defiant1y.
EYES," I snapped.
To my astonishment Lillian's face
broke into merriment, and she
laughed heartily. Then she picked
up hairbrush from my dressing ia
bic and held it up before my eyes
IF you weren't a real lady" she
said, I'D advise you to. throw this
through the window. You don't
know what relief the crash would
give you. But as you probably
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

brush it with long, even strokes that
seemed to extract every bit OF ner-
vous irritation from my system.
l closed my eyes and revealed in
the physical and mental comfort |
was experiencing. But there was
one thing which | felt | could not go
to sleep without knowing. After a
long silence opened my eyes,
twisted my head toward Lillian,
looked up into her face.
Now for that objection" I said
with meaning emphasis.
Lillian's face dimpled into amuse-
ment, her eyes twinkled.
Welt to put the whole thing in
a nutshell, don't think it was quite
necessary for you to atone to our
friend for your rudeness by
putting your hand so conhdingly
upon his arm. Now. was its'
Continued Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Snow and slush in Omaha fail to
halt the activities of the Salvation
Army in its campaign for food and
clothing for the needy any more
than the gas and shrapnel in France
halted them in caring for the needy
Yankee fighting men.
As in France, the symbol here is
the doughnut. Doughnuts on the
fighting line made this organiza-
tons work known over the entire
world. Assisted by the generous of
Omaha, who will drop their mite in
the huge doughnuts on the down
town street corners, the Salvation
Army hopes to bring Christmas
cheer into the home, of every poor
family in the city.
Fuel administration orders are
not enforced on this little band of
workers, who early and late stand
vigil over the contributions of Oma-
ha citizens. Snow and cold fail to
drive them from their assigned
posts. No nlonetery reward awaits