davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
Revelations of Wife

said gratefully. But your husband
does he know-will he object?"
Don't worry about that part Of
it," I advised bit curtly. Gust gel
off the train at Cresthanven. I'll
do the rest"
"I'll be there" she promised
earnestly. "Good-by."
/ turned from the telephone with
mingled irritation and uneasiness.
| did not quite see how I was to
manage this trip to Cresthaven with
out interfering with the smoothness
of my dinner arrangements. | had
planned to send Alfred Durkee and
Leila in the car for the ices, know
ing not only that they would enjoy
the chance for the little trip a deux,
but that / would have time for the
last touches on my own costume, to
Juniors appearance, and to my label
that as hostess were almost impera-
tive.
What Madge Reserved.
But there was no alternative, and
with feet that were leaden / went in
search of Dicky. | dreaded his
comment, for had guessed shrewd-
ly that he did not particularly care
fore Alice Holcombe, and knew
that summons from her would
not appeal to him as would one from
Lillian, for instance.
His words of the night before,
however, came to me reassuringly.
81 don't think I've ever failed you
when you appealed to me, have II"
With resolute grip upon my cour-
age l resolved to lay the case before
him frankly, instead of trying to dis
guise my real reason for going, as |
had been tempted to do.
| hunted for him discreetly, for |
did not wish to make any mystery
out of our going, and was lucky
enough to find hin, alone in his
room.
We'll, old dear! What's on your
nind?" he began fippantly, then at
something he saw in my face, he
sprang up and came over to me.
"Any trouble, sweetheart? Any
lHlIlS j CdH QOI llC dShCu.
I told him of Aliee's message, and
also, though with a little vaguely
worried feeling, as | thought of his
old-time fault of ,thoughtless gar
rulity, of the mysterious man about
whom l wished to ask Alice. He
listened attentively, but there was
CLINT of mockery in his eyes when
/ had finished.
"Of course we'll co." he said, "be-
cause you've asked me. But | think
the man is probably real assistant
of Stockbridge's attorneys, and as
for Miss Holcombe, I'll bet her ex-
citement will turn out to be a mares
nest. And if you'll pardon the sug-
gestion, I'd turn over those school
papers the man wants"
Il think SHALL" I said, for I
could not reveal even to Dicky the
secret concerning Alice Holcombe,
which Kenneth Stockbridge had
placed in my hands.
Continued Tommorrow)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Two Injured, Many
Passengers Shaken
Up, When Cars Crash

Two women were injured, and
many passengers shaken up, when
two southbound cars collided at
Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets
shortly after / yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Rasnick. 1712 North
Twenty-seventh street, was thrown
bodily from the rear end of the
first car. She was taken to her home
in a taxicab, suffering from bruises
Of the body and fractured limb.
Mrs. Mary Kissicki, $500 North
Forty-second street, passenger in
the second car. was thrown forward
in her seat. striking the back OF the
forward seat with her head. She
was removed to the Office of Police
Surgeon Shook, who dressed her
injuries.
The motorman of the second car
escaped injury. although the glass
from the front end of the car flew
in all directions when it crashed
into the rear end OF the first car.
Failure Of his brakes to work was
given as the cause of the accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Why Must Alice Holcombe See
Madge at Once.

Marvin 7l9?"
Alice Holcombe's voice, weary
with the long strain of waiting
through which she had passed while
trying to reach me on the telephone
came to my ears over the wire from
Patchogue.
"Yes Alice?"
"Oh-h!" The exclamation, little
more than a whisper, betrayed the
tension to which her nerves were
wrought. rs it really your I've
had such a time to get you"
Really and truly hold the line
just moment"
l put the receiver down, walked
to the doors leading to the other
rooms and closed them quitely, then
returned to the telephone stand
again. / knew that neither Katie nor
any one of the group in the living
room would open these doors .nce
| had closed them, and ] wished
privacy for this conversation with
Alice Holcombe.
Nov l am ready" I said reassur.
ingly. what can / do for you?"
There is a train leaving here in
Is minutes, reaching Marvin just
two hours from now. Can you
meet me there or let me come to the
house as soon as | get in? l must
see you at once. have just learned
something which you ought to
know Immediately"
| repressed the impulse to tell her
that l also had message of mo-
ment for her She was overweight
as it was. There was no reason for
adding one iota to her suspense.
LET me think a moment" / said.
81 cannot very we'll have you come
here because | have the house full
of guests, Junior is one year old
today"
"Ohw she, interrupted with quick
contrition. 81 ought not to trouble
you today. And yet Il
Her Plan.
Don't be silly" l interrupted de-
cisively. "Of course I'm going to
see you. l have it! Some one has
gone to Cresthaven after the ices for
the dinner; they will not deliver
them. What time does your train
reach Cresthaven?"
wait a minute until l find Out"
She left the telephone. returning
with the information.
1.-TWO o'clock"
Good, / will get Mr.. Graham to
drive me to Cresthaven in the car
about that time. You get off at the
station there, and we can talk while
he goes after the ices. Then we will
drive you back to Marvin station
here. There is a train leaves here
for Bayview about 2:45. OF course
if we're late you can take the train
directly from Cresthaven; but if not,
the ride will be preferable to the
wait"
That's awfully good of you" she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
DEvALERA WILL
STAY IN OMAHA
70 R UNWILLING
Irish President to Be Present
at Ceremony for General
0'NeiII Monument at
Holy SepuIchre.

The executive committee ap'
pointed by the United Irish socie'
ties at the Hotel Fontenelle Sunday
met Monday noon at the Chamber
of Commerce and perfected plan:
and arrangements for the reception
TO, be rendered canon De Valera
PRECEDENT of the Irish republic
President De Valera will arrive in
Omaha At 40 the afternoon of Octo.
Der n. He will remain until Wed.
nesday noon. The principal gather.
ing will be at the new Creighton
gymnasium auditorium, where Presi-
dent De Valera will deliver his prin-
cipal address Monday evening.
Tuesday, the unwilling ceremony
of the Gen. John O'Neill monu-
ment at the Holy 81 ulchre Gene
terry will. take place. n
Tuesday evening reception and
banquet will be rendered the dis
tinguished guest.
Following is the executive COM
mittee in charge of the arrange
ments: George H. Holmes, chair
man; A. J. Donahue, M. P. O'Con-
nor, James H. Hanley, ]. ]. Curtin,
Edward c. McDermott, Patrick
Duffy, P. c. Heafey, John H.
Hopkins, ]. c. Kinsler, Joseph
Sherry, T. F. Quinlan, T. P. Red
mond, Peter O'Malley, DR.. T. R.
Mullen, Thomas Lynch, Francis P.
Matthews, ]. ]. Breen, Thomas
Flynn, Frank McArdle, Dan B. But
Ter, Maurice Kane, John S. Coffey,
Charles F. Mclaughlin, George
Parks.
At the meeting held at the Cham
Der of Commerce the following
committees were named: Finance,
Patrick C. Heafey, chairman; T. P.
Redmond. M. P. O'Connor, George
Parks, Francis P. Matthews, Frank
McArdie. Patrick Duffy. Dan B.
Butler, Thomas Flynn, Edward Nc
Dermott and John S. Coffey. Re-
ception and banquet, Thomas
Lynch. James H. Hanley and A, ].
Donahoe. Publicity, James H. Han
ley, Thomas Lynch and Thomas
E. Germ On unwilling Of General
O'Neill's monument, John H. Hop
kins, Patrick Duffy and P. c.
Heafey.
A large reception committee of
friends of Irish freedom will be
announced later.
George H. Holmes was made
chairman, P. C. Heafey, treasurer,
and James H. Hanley, secretary.
The headquarters of this associa-
ton is Isl City National Bank build
ing. Telephone 1876, where ali in
quiries such as reservations for the
banquet and other information rel
alive to President De Valera's visit
to Omaha can be obtained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Expect Telegram Tuesday
From Brio. Gen. HarrieS

John L. Webster, president of the
Palimpsest club, expects to receive
a telegram Tuesday morning, CIV
ing definite information Of the ar
rival in Omaha of Brig. Gen. George
H. Harries.
The general has promised to
speak to members Of the club
Thursday evening at the Omaha
club. He will visit in Chicago Tues
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
CURED OF INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM IN four DAYS

"Four days after taking the first
teaspoonful of Rheumachol l was
cured of inflammatory rheuma-
tism," says r. L. Thomas, of STRAIT
ton, Colorado. Can you afford to
suffer longer when this remarkable
remedy is within reach? Rheuma-
chol is an internal remedy which
cleanses the blood and gets at the
very seat of the trouble. If your
druggist can't supply you, don't &C.
cept a substitute, but send S1.00 for
bottle and free booklet to H. e. Ma
chol, Idaho Springs, Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Negro Held to Grand Jury
As Result of Love Affair

William Cheeks, negro, 2ll9
Seward street, may pay heavy
penalty for his objections against
another man going with his best
girl. He was arrested on a street
car at Twenty-fourth and Farnam
streets when he is said to have
threatened to shoot his girl and her
friend, whom he was following.
In police court yesterday he was
ordered held for the grand jury on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Y. w. C. A. to Establish Health
Center In Labrador Soon

New York, Oct. 20.-The Young
Women's Christian association will
establish health center in connec-
ton with the Grenfell mission in
Labrador this winter with DR.. VII
Wan Belle Appleton Of San Fran
cisco 10 Charge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-10-11

ONE LOT BLACK AND ASSORT-
ED SOCKS, Regular Is and 20
cent values.
Sale Price =. loc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-10-11
KIMONOS

JAPANESE KINIONOS, PRETTY
AND EFFECTIVE, TRIMMED IN
SATIN. THIS SALE, $3.49.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Play Ba SEASON PASS AND 50 FREE T0FAS Play Ra

Go over Puzzle Picture with care-and write the BASEBALL term which it stands for.
 Read EACH ADVERTISEMENT-or in the ads may be suq- aestions which will you to the CORRECT solution! Do NOT cut the pictures of PAPER, but tisemens which the different pictures IN THE ORDER in which they printed in the paper giving the meaning of the terms.
 of the the Puzzle Pictures should there be in one the advertisements, picture another sketch of clock the would
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Calling Tn,ev which ceasng play at the command of the UMPIRE in calamity injury to player.
 Contest closes Wednesday. No solutions received after that HOUR, will be considered
 Contest open all Republican readers persons pIoyed on the Republican, their families. All ANSWERS must be brought mailed to Republican Puzzle Fan Business Office, Republican.
 discouraged should you fail the the first this page Get your FAN friends to help
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Here is the 1919 Baseball Contest! Through The Republican and the ADVERTISERS Phoenix, FAN will receive SEASON PASS good for all games played on the HOME grounds this TWENTY FIVE others will receive SINGLE ADMISSION for big between the Chicago Cubs the Vets.
 EACH ONE of the advertisements appearing this
 PUZZLE iIustraton-vvhch, if CORRECTLY worked out a TERM used in PROFESSIONAL Baseball.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

and VISIT STORES whose advertisements appear in search of friendly tips!
 The first The Republican office will
 receive the The next 2 will receive the admission tickets the big Chicago Cubs War Ves at Riverside Park Thursday April 10th. Write only side of paper
 Coach Francis Geary will act judge of the contest. This will Thursday with the correct and of successful contestants
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
$11,039,6 $50 IS IDAHO'S
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA

San Francisco, April IA. Omitted
Press Loan quotas for the
various units of the IL federal reserve
district were announced today by Gov
ernor Lynch of the federal reserv
bank as follows:
Arizona, s4,662.9OO; northern Cali
fornia, S137.7S3.95O; southern Califor-
MIA, s53,643, $50; Idaho, $11,o39, $50;
Nevada, SS,611,7o0; Oregon, $26, 79S, 400;
Utah s13,S51,90O; Washington. s44,
365,25o; Alaska, s954O00: Hawaii, 81
1SS,oo0. The quota for the district is
1901, 100000.
The quota as announced above was
officially received at the state Liberty
Loan headquarters today. It is less
than the quota for the fourth loan, as
assigned to the state. The quota for
that loan was $1i,670000. OF this
amount Ada county was apportioned
$l,60O,O00. Idaho subscribed s16,7S1, :
500 for the fourth loan, or an oversub-
scription of better than 100000. I'm
der the fifth loan, Ada county's quota
will be sl,260,000 it is officially an
nounced at state headquarters
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
DEBS GIVEN POST AS
PE|VITENT|ARY NURSE.
L|KESSURROUND|NCs
Promises to Scrupulously Obey
Prison Rules and Not Preach
Radical Doctrines; Has 60
Flu Cases in Charge.

Moundsville, w. Va, April H.
Omitted Press long way from
campaigning for the presidency of the
United States to nurse in a pcniten
tiary.
Eugene V. Debs, many times Social
ISL candidate for president, sentenced
to ten years in the federal prison for
violation OF the espionage act, spent
ms first morning in the prison here in
the tailor shop, being fitted with the
prison gray uniform. This afternoon
Debs was assigned as nurse in the
prison hospital where he will have a
number of flu victims under his
care.
At the present time influenza is
gaining Roadway in tho penitentiary,
over 60 cases being recorded.
Debs thanked tho prison authorities
for the assignment.
Warden Terrell instructed the pris-
oner he would not be permitted to
preach the doctrines of Socialism or
Bolshevism among the inmates.
Debs promised scrupulously to OBJ
serve this order lie will have the
freedom OF the institution.
Debs said he liked the atmosphere
of the prison much better than many
hotels he had seen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

committee, they are helping a CRATER
who was a Stacker during the war and
one who is either using Il purcha sed
uniform and stolen discharge papers,
or, if the man really is discharged
soldier, he is one whom his fellow SOL
diers would Ae the first to condemn
for bringing dishonor upon them and
the uniform they wore by forwarding
a scheme OF a ''jobber" who employs
uniformed men for such purposes.
The national vigilance committee
urges employers the country over to
give honorable employment to every
discharged soldier possible and other
things being equal, to give them the
preference in employment, but says the
bulletin. I'VE urge you in every case
such as cited, to report the incident to
the proper authorities. and should the
man in uniform be able to prove his
identity. do everything possible to OBJ
tain respectable employment for him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
PREACHER, ALLEGED WIFE
SUIT0R, is BADLY MAUI ED

spokane, Wash, April 1.-THE Rev.
charles Cunningham of Deep Creek,
near this city, lies in a critical condi-
ton and George Van Donge, wealthy
farmer of Pendleton, Ore is in the
county jail here today as the result
or an attack upon the minister by
the rancher after the morning SER
vice yesterday.
After the service it is alleged Van
Donge waited until the church was
empty and then assaulted the minis
tor. Family differences are said to
have caused the row. Van Donge
charges that Cunningham made love
TO his wife. The wife is said to have
confessed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
The Wonderful Cali
When Baby Comes
Like The Blast Of Heavenly Trumpet
When Call Of Motherhood IL Felt.

OF all the most vital times in a wom-
ans life of the coming baby is fraught
with the greatest meaning. Care should
90 exercised to insure that the crisis is
passed in safety,
Apprehension is avoided by tho timely
,se of Mothers Friend, preparation of
penetra ting oils and medicinal ingredients
which renders tho muscles, cords, ten
Ions and ligaments pliable and thus ten
sion Is avoided. The usual nervousness,
nausea, bearing down and stretching
pains are counteracted and the period Is
me OF calm repose
The broad. flat abdominal muscles re-
lax with ease, and when baby comes the
time at the crisis Is less and pain and
danger IL avoided,
Thousands of women for half century
have used this penetrating external ap-
plication, prepared especially for expect
ant mothers, and every woman awaiting
the crisis should give nature helping
hand.
Write the Bradfieid Regulator Com
pany, Dept F, Lamar Building. Atlanta,
Georgia, fer their Motherhood Bood, OF
great value to all women. and obtain a
ottle OF Mothers Friend from the drug
st and begin its application, regularly
gnt and morning. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

to Il. The action of S. s. S. is to
cleanse the blood. 1t soals through
the system direct to the seat Of the
trouble-acting as an antidote to neu-
tralize the blood poisons. II revival
ICES the red blood corpuscles. In
creases the flow so that the blood can
properly perform its physical work.
The dun sluggish feeling leaves YOU
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
YOU must take S. S. s. Drugs and
substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from
your druggist. If yours is a special
case and you need expert advice write
to Medical Adviser, ,157 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
SPOKANE WOMAN
GAINS 40 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

There is what have been looking
for the past six months now for my
sister, said Mrs. vi Legault, who re-
sides at 221 x Post street, Spokane
Wash, pointing to the big Tanlac dis
play in Murgittroyd's Drug store, re-
Gently.
"My sisters health has broken
down. Mrs. Legault continued, "and
firmly believe Tanlac will fix her up.
rs it did me three years ago
Before | took it | was suffering
from complication of ailments which
had resulted in nervous prostration.
My troubles all started from bad
stomach and was in Il pitiable con
dition. Everything ! ate would sour,
causing me such awful pains in the
pit of my stomach that | could hardly
stand it. My nerves We're in a bad
shape; ] was badly constipated, and
even now | hate to think of the ter
rible headaches ] had ! also suf-
fcrcd from weakness and pains in my
right side, which was the worst kind
of torture. Electrical treatment and
everything else was tried on me, eN-
cept an operation, which ] refused to
stand for, but nothing did me any
good. l had always weighed around
one hundred and forty-eight pounds,
but my suffering pulled me down to
one hundred and twelve, and l was
scarcely more than Il frame. | really
had no desire to live, as my case
seemed to be hopeless.
We'll, some wonderful things hap
pen in this world and my recovery is
ono of them, picked up paper one
day in Detroit Michigan, where ] was
living at the time, and read Tanlac
testimonial given by q lady who lived
but short distance from me, and
right then | decided to try Tanlac. The
results | obtained are nothing less
than remarkable. My appetite soon
came back, my stomach got so could !
eat and digest my food, and every one !
Of my troubles gradually left, and the !
first thing ] knew / was regaining my |
lost weight and strength. After using |
five bottles of TanIac | found that
had gone up to one hundred and fifty |
two enthusiastically gaining forty |
several pounds more |
than I had ever weighed before. And |
although it has been nearly three |
years now since Tanac restored me |
have never been bothered with any !
Of my old troubles to this good day. |
and / have held my weight. always |
weighing around one hundred and |
fifty pounds. SO you can see why ! |
have been SO anxious to find Tanlac |
FOR my sister, / am glad to give this
statement, for the best way I know
TO pay the debt of gratitude I owe
ranIac is to tell others how it has /
made life worth living for me-
Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
II May Mean Eczema, ScrofuIa-The
First Sign Of inherited Blood
Disease.

Pimpies, scaly itching skin, rashes.
burning sensations and Scrofula de-
note with unfailng certainty debil-
itated, weakened and impure state of
the blood. The trouble may have
been In your blood from birth. but no
matter how you were infected. you
must treat 1t through the blood. 1t
Is blood disease. You must use S.
s. s., the standard blood tonic for so
years. IL you expect certain relief. For
purifying the system nothing is equal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
ANSWERED BY ALEXANDER

On. G. S.-Please tell me. am
II to be happily married to the man
*. p?
Al see no such man in your
life.
On. r. T.--Where is my son?
VIII he be home soon?
Ale is in Seattle. doing
well. He does not plan returning
Q.-Mrs. G.--Shall | have my
operation at this time? Also shall
stick where / am or go back
"trooping" or into business life?
A-Operation imperative. DO
not make any change.
&c. A. Should keep the DO
sition i now have or make
change l am anticipating? Should
wait Tor the man who is now in
France or should L marry the one
am now keeping company with,
VINO Just returned?
A change would help you.
10 not marry either of them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
YANkS FROM ITALY HOME.

New York, April 1.-THE first
United States troops to come home
from Italy arrived here today ON the
steamer Duca DAcosta, which sailed
from Genoa March 20. Units aboard
were 3S@nd infantry, field staff. de-
tachment of headquarters company;
supply company, machine gun COM
pany; companies \, b, c, ], veteri-
nary detachment, and detachment of
medical detachment; total Al officers
and 1895 men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
CUMMINGS TO VOTE FOR
LEAGUE IF REVISION TRUE

Des Moines, April 14.-Senator Cum
minis OF Iowa will vote for the ratifi-
cation of the league OF nations, if the
amendments to the covenant as car
ried In press dispatches are true.
To vote for the covenant as amend
ed Will be done more willingly by me
than ! have ever done anything be-
fore" he said
The amendments which have been
adopted, If press reports are true, are
those for which many senators so
courageously have fought