davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-02-14
Krinnineller 1{apitalism,us.

g2ir bobcn il, letter 3cit auber.
crocltlib piel gebort lno gelelen
iiber ocn .friminellcn Spnoifalis.
nllts", ,uesbalb mir 5lir slblpebss
lung einnlol Sen friluinellcn &opi.
taliSmus inter sic 2upe ncbnlcn
!pollcrl.
Sm Norooltcu oicle3 Ireicn Cant
oes, on 100 ser brlltale, profitgieri.
&C &ol5trlllt regiert, ipielt oicler fri.
nfinelle &npitulismls cine beocu.
tcnoc Hcllc. @ir babcu Den frini=
nellcn &apitaliSnnls oIleroings
i:bcrall, 100 Shornltcinc raleben
luo miioc, mlsgcmergeltc lnterer-
lubrtc 9lrbcitcr, beren 5rai,en uno
Mlnocr nm oie Wiittel 5lun Hebens.
l'ntcrbolt ringen. llebcrou idpingt
Der ErpIit9cier rnbarmbcr5ig ieinc
Nncbtcl llltcrltiibt olrd forrltpte
Gelcteebcr rno Oie on Nid)tcrtiiheu
(irbcnoen &orporatiousanpdltc. Wis
lin sic slntslh,ben @olbiugtous
rcidt Scr proIitbeiidenoc Giniluli
ser $pdneu ocs Mapitals, Dem Mal,s
lNcn Scr Collar @ills" aegcniiber
gibt es tcinen Mioerltano. WlllineB is
S'ulineb l,no olrmm lit nadb Der slr.
itranng iencr .leooing citi5ens"
lirCr lh 0cn Gurus zines nabncll
Cen 0clpiilcns 5lilcat nnb anI olt
Gimme ocslclbcn uhtct
,>n ocn tapituliltiid)cn 3citlu9cl
lpcroen ipir III &iir5e mieocr in len
lotipnellcr sSorn Die Grelleltatcl
Ger 5. ~. ~ lclcn. Wan miro eld
Sic nltc 2ii9c mieoer aui5nbinocl
rrrlud)en. bnb oie s. SS W .Seut
6eiubrlidc 8clellcu lcien ipclhe oel
ncmoltionell Stltrs uulerer icincl
Gcgicrlu1g plnncn; man miro elld
, nit cinorinNlidciL 6ll Scr5en &c
hcnbcu Moricu oic Sefabr ihilbern
in pelcbe iene naterlanbslolcn Wc
, tl,llcu oic .frcicn Snltitittionen
brndtciL man miro cild flar 81
; MAIDEN perluhcll oub bic ncln 5
". ". -Wiitallcoer IN Gentrnliu, III
9icibe bes ielpltbcrrlihen &ol5trll
tics, mn @oIicnitillltnnoatnge bDa
llilli1 lulb nit fnltbliitigcr l(cbcrlc
, g.na oui oic Scilncbmcr elnc
Iiricolidlcn Taraoe fnullten lno be
, inieler Selcgenbcit bier hrapc Scglo
/, nGre uno Gcternnen oca &ric9c
) uipr Democracy" mlaloldltcn Wtl
e'ucln &rans bon Thralcn um.ulrl
ocn, in cincrn bon Eutriptiamlt
mo Mclpctt iilr .2op auo Srocr
!, tricleuocl front page slrtitel mir
man bic gan5e, grculitle, ill1Aehel
crlicbc Gcld)idte aunpGrnlell.
Scd) nlaubt g. nid,t Gie SSahl
belt lit, oab Die anaeblidlcn :. Y
!. ". 2cutc nlinbeltcn9 cbcnlo chrlld
!, ,;no brapc &crlc linb pic ienc al
!, men Scuicl, mcld)c pon oell Sarl
aollotcn III Felnlplunnicn nicocl
! oeritten mo nicoergeholtcn ipcrocl
. Mos lie IN ocu 0'criic) Der @cTab1
i. lld,fcit bradlte luar aIlcin II
gNllult,, lit sur GrlongllnG bc'l
|, rtr 9lrhcltabcbillailnacn 5lt organ
/, llcrcn. llno bnB tic e. ipu9tcn, ol
!, len @lunid) in Ole Sut nmsulcte
q ln,h cine ItroiIc organization III,
;. ,lro o,abolltcu, oaa iii oua Nrol
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-02-14
&citcrc intcrcilantc %erbauolnmacn
nni Dem EartcitaN Scr llnabBGn
aNcm 9. y. Scmtld)lanSs.
Gen Nustritt ams oer ;iueitem Snfer'
rationale.

nlillcn mir unIlSiehcu mo Die We
tcillgun0 dnl Wcnier &onNrcb ublcb
ncn tSchr ridrIND, lonlt brlllNcn
mir ltna hcinl 1allScn repoll,tlolld
rcn Erolciurint III Wtibfrcoit
Sic brittle >>lltcrnutionule III I'M
M0r; III Mioatuu Ncnrilloet morocn.
Ni2 hcl,lt bclteht ilber lie cine &or'
,inuClonllcnheit, Die obltdtlldl &C.
iGrocrt miro. St0dcr lnddt Dies
I'M bclonocrcn Ser Hcrllllcr otSrci-
hrit" ,um %ouuurI. sd, hobc nlc
ein Nchl oarou3 Acnlud,t oaG idl
|oic iitcrciltc 0jriinonna scr orittcn
,SntcrnntlDnnlc
ais ocrithlt hnltc Wrttonel!d'
tretnt uu$ uou oieicr r>nierllatlcnalc
uldt3. (Schr rid)tiuC Sua III
opd) ona Gnild,ciocnoc. Sic Ne.
lIhIiiii, Ser Mtosfauer Sntcrllatlona
lc 0elcn bon Scr slnnahnle aus, onl
Isle llnubhdr0i0e Tartci 0aa marrl
litild,e Centrum pcrforpert. Gns II
cit Dem afdrSparteitoN nld)i nlcbi
:, ser ,Soll. 9lui Dem Wcrncr &pn
| 1ref lit ser Tcrireter ilnlerer Fnr
lei 0ani oiicn Iilr oIe %elrtelIilni
ser @ollfclpiti elnaetreten. YES
huIb lino oie Nelhliillc ser N'pafoll
er III monher @c5iehlnN perltono
lid. Gins Scr luit'tiNItcn Wtonlent
lol( Sic 2icb0uqclei nit ocll Spnoltu
liilcn iein. SScnn mon obcr megcl
Niclcs Ne'dhlllc2 ren slllldhuG al
Sic oritte r>ntcrnu,lolulc oblchllcl
I mill. il ,ueilc id oarall hin, onl
{ lucn III Ser pucitcn INTERNATIONAL
I nets Sp.oitnliiicn pcrlrctcn mnrel
(%ciidu uno &iocriprlldl) C3 bt
iIteht iiir ms tc;n 3mclIel. oob ~;
!, hit onen hiclcn StronlilnNen 'tct
c mis- ldirlitc iad}lih 81 tdnlp'cl ht
) veil. 9lld' i'll Der acrcrt'd,a'i!lde
<rtcrnotionnIc iiGcn Smioltoll'iel
Nil niillcu hierln &lurlelt 5ll ,d}o
q Ell truducn ahcr oas fam nldr b
y 'tirnmcno lcin, Sen MnIhlllb an Wto
/ sal ot,uIchncn. 2on9e bot mo
Il Hehouptet, oab bie brittle Snternotl
II rolc oui Sen sniiparlomentorlslll
II ,crpilid,tc. Gbenlo olsgeldlollen i
Il SOB sic brittle SSSnternationale DC
II uilidtc, ale 6chler ser Wollhelpl
II mt su beibcn lno lie nah5uobrne
Il 91ci ali meiner Sod,ohtlng nno y
III ,uunocrung fir sic @olldeluiti mi
III id, BOD, iaacr, oof lie niht MIR I'll
III ne, ionocrn al,d, sroBe 6cbler 9
Il moht hohen. s(ber non mlb |
III riht iibcr sic ,Schler Ser Mll|1en al
HI rcacn. 0aben mir oenn leit %
Il TO- Mopember feline cehler Nelnod)
Hi 9tlln CUR ssroac oeS @itroerfrieq
|lIl uno bcs Serrorisnnls Wie ia
Hi mon ais Mepolutiondr oen Viiro
iii frico oblebncn? Mm fam Sen @i
iii acrfrieg peoer ablebnen nod, OIL
Hi fennen CT miro uns bon Der Vic
W ticn amfoeslpnnaen (8ilferoi,
~ SelbltperltinolihD @ill man
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-02-14

dlI A9nseisStlt terrorlltlldFr
Gittel lit III oen Yfcsfduer gclhliii
len tciuc Spur. sSir Iino &c
nohnt, onb mir sic Wtittel 0cbrall.
den. oit inns oie Ncaftion olliGpill9t
SINNER lit bns Eroletoriat hunnu
lcmclcn Stodcr perlpeilt ouI so,
,ri2 1913, 1871, m,i Niunlanb, lln.
lnrn r'm. unb iitlcrt Srotfi, Ger
1911 ouI oe,n Snlsbrlldcr Eortei-
tal Bic Mittcil,lnl uladlte, oab ilber
80, 900 Ncpollltioltarc nod Ser er'
ten rll'iiidNell HcpoIution Sem 81
ri%nlI9 5ltm SpIcr ilelcn. SSarlnl
i'll Sic ,Scrne idNpeiien? Sentcn mir
al Berlin, Aliilueben, Nuoopcit. ali
sic ,Nocnnlebclcicn IN Ser Ukraine
Morl Mturr bot rcuollltionurer ae.
0ddt. ul@ mand)cr Ifarrilt. S,ier,
uon ell ;}itnt:
3ln, crltenmul III Ser reunlltio
ildren WepealtllN bon 1918, sum
crltennlnl Icit 1899 lpagt cS cine bon
Ser Observation-Disclosures llcbcrmat;
llm5iilaelte gtation ser lei0cn fontcr
repol,ltionircl Yplitif oic reuoIlltio.
nGre EclocnldDaii, bcn mcibcll
Sdrctell sen rotcl Sd,rctcn cntgc.
gcn5lntellen -.
9ie reluIiutolcn MrtcIeicn lclt
Sen Sun;. ,lno Nftobcrtu9cn, bna
Iarmeiliae Opiericit icit ocn sc
brllar uno 9fur5, ser Manlllhnll2llnl5
Ser &nntcrrcuollltlon lclblt mirh bit
EoItcr iibtrscl,lcn onB ca MIR Ell
Milici Qibt. sic morbcrilt)tn Sooc2
rchcn Scr Icttcn Sclellld ait. 81,
blniiNen Ncbllrt@peh2n Ser ncllcl
, Sclcll'dnit nb5utilr6cn 81 ucrclnlo
, den. III fpn5cltricrcll nllr cil Wtit
tel Ben rcpolltlornrcn Scrrorla
lluls."
: Num fonunt Mmltafn l,no loat
, IA. Oo: it Scr illnae Wnrr, Ser at
; Eat Nar5 anoerS bariiber aeoadlt
| GnS 1T niht Ser ,Sou StotTer be
. id>iiitigt lid, cillgchcuo nit Nuuts
FMS @ud, nSerrorismus rno aon
: nnlnisntuS" Sier 5ei9t @autsfl
. sob cr fiir Troblcme, oie inns iej
Il Ser Mepollltion bclpeaell, feiu Gel
i ltdnonis bat @cnn &ulltsfp i
8 ldmlmeilterlider @eiie bcllte 81
t, Nuiien pcrllrtcilt, 10 Fam man ibl
= icine McllBerllnacn bon 1899 al
Fl Sem Sonnopcrld)en Torteitag uorba
/. ten, oie oas genol,e 8eeenteil loae1
9. gs lit ein aroBcr sSehler, oal fem,
B ,lnierer ,siibrer perlonlih i'm DO
l. ldeapiliilhen HllBlono lein fonnt
G. mir hoten oie
d, 3immermaloer MbmadJMmaen gebr
I, den,
III inocm mir nad Bern einacn. CN
2 Scripr,d, Molers.) Den Sauptltre
cs pnnft ser 3immcrlpoIber uno 8ic
IN thoIcr bilbetc sic ssraae ser Ga
r. >csncrtciSiaiino, Tic lit fir unS {
lr. lcoiot. lpir hobcn nur cinen fosi
n. liItlden Stoat su nertcioioen. 8
If. Souptara,ment Silierbinas 1T
q: 81 enee Yriis ser oritten Snterno
sic onalc. Die nor,pegiidc Eartei I
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-02-14
An 1ttnrrr Trapr!

Sic meucromgs criolge beoentcnSe GrbObnn9 Der Faper
preie uuo Der anoerem Materan babn geuunse oas
dp" aui bier Seiteu III reom,iercn yr babcn nns MIR
ehr ucr IN occm sdtt entdeRen fOnnen es bl'eb Nus
eSod fein amoerer Neg ueu. llnre Scer nno @enonen
wrSeu unierer Gage |crdnoEs nd periasen sSr hot
e oas Die Yre mieber berabsbcn III weldem Uaue oaS
do" uieocr resemdka NIT ad Se'ten erdene" m'ro SS
oohiu moen mir perimdu, meuisen einmal int Wonat oas
Gd,u" adtieiis bcranssmgcben.
Ser 8ermaltnngSrat
Ger 0eidaftSfMbreE
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-02-14
Die 3n(erna(ionale an| Dem Parleiag.

2ittutnr, nulH3 man nld oen @iir
acrfricN nit iltStait nchnlcn slehn.
lid uerbllt iiGS ii NIT ocn Ser.
rorisln.s. Son III E@erpilidltllnA
allI atnselsSGgS terroriitiidNr
MiticI iii IN Sen WoSfdlcr gcltIiiI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

s5 per cent of the trade in the
kingdom.
IL was established also that deal
ers could obtain trust thread only
on agreement that they would make
an equal profit on the sale OF other
makes and "a the trust was able TO
manufacture far below any competi-
tors this cinched the monopoly. Fur
Their, the trust refused to cut down
orders suspected of being for specu-
lative purposes or for export, result
ing in giving IL a monopoly also
Of export trade, in which IL is said
the profit was much greater TRAN
for the home trade. As 10 the
profits: In 1913 the trust made $40
100000 In 1919 il made nearly
S25 10000 This, too. notwithstand-
ing labor cost trebled and the yarn
cost increased 125 per cent Yet
announcement has just been made
of another advance in price. Spools
which cost 6 cents before the war
have been selling at 152 cents and
the new price is 70 be 90 cents
IL is the Unconscionable greed of
profiteers that Is squirting unrest i'm
every land. The British govern
ment has been able 10 prove this
case and is being urged 70 take
appropriate action. And only the
most drastic steps that can be taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
Try m0ki1g Your 0lUn
Cough Remedy
You can ave sbout g.. AMI have
better remedy than the r~-edy-
made kind Easiiy doRe.
.TS1S5RRTS2SITTSaS7

II you combined the curative proper
ties Of every known ready made
cough remedy, YOU probably cOule not
get as much real curative power a.
there is in this simple home maze
cough syrup. which IS easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist "a ounces Of
PineN. pour Il into a pint bottle and
i'll the bottle with syrup, UsiDg either
plain granulated sugar syrup. clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, AZ de-
sired The result Is a full pint az
really better cough syrup than Won
could buy ready made for three times
the money Tastes pleasant and never
spoils
This PineN and Syrup preparRt on
gets right az the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. IL lOos
ems the phieGu, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irrtated
membranes 50 gently and easily that
il Is really astonishing.
A DAYS use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hOarSeness and bronchial asthma.
there IS nothing better.
PineX is a most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 70 break up severe cough
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for 49, ounces 81 pinpN
with full directions. and don't accept
ANYTHING else Guaranteed 20 give abb
refunded. The Pinex Co, r. Wayne,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
The Inst StraM.

7 had no doubt of my ability TO
write the simple talk which he was
to deliver to the pupils, for 1 was,
as he had said, familiar with the
sal ga Of his adventures, and because
of my long experience in teaching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

ment then turned upon her indig-
nantly.
'Rita's affair. indeed I stormed.
DO you think I'm going % permit
YOU TO bother your head for a min
ute about "a useless piece OF frippery
like that. with AN you have on hand
here Not for one minutei I'm go
ing 90 put you back 10 bed. and
then I'm going home. 7 really
must'--I answered the sudden look
~ disappointment in her face
school tomorrow, you know"
Its All on"
'I know she replied. "and you've
been wonderful 20 stay. / won't say
anything more about the costume
today. but I'm going TO plan it just
the same. IL Will mean a great deal
90 YOU too. Dicky. and incidentally.
10 me, she smiled affectionately at
me- If no one at that affair out
shines you in originality Of costume
and general scrumptiousness. SO
run along home. with your mind at
ease, only promise me you'U man
age 90 keep Dicky from knowing
that I'm planning anything for you"
He said he was going TO design
something for me himself"
That's pie with cheese on the
side. she said with relief. He'll
be too busy to suspect US. and if he
knows it's all off. Dicly is the dear
est boy in the world. but anybody
can worm a secret out of him.
Her finland characterization
troubled me as ] Travelled home
ward II wasn't the first time / had
heard this criticism of my husband s
garrulous nature from Lillian's lips,
and there was always q feeling of
disloyalty TO him in listening TO the
structure without objection. Yet
there was nothing for me to say.
tor in my heart I knew that she had
spoken naUght save the truth.
But ] had another and deeper
cause for worry If Dicky design
ed costume for me, and ] didn't
wear IT. I was afraid that ne would
be justly grieved and angry. I had
not voiced the thought TO Lillian,
for I wished to bring not even the
smallest complication into her life
so piled just now with work and
worry But 10 was problem which
doomed veXatiously before me-
For this reason, 1 am afraid, 7
wasn't even decently. humanely re-
gretful when Dicky a few evenings
later announced brusquely.
BY the way, Madge, about that
costume party OF Rita's?"
Yes" ] said expectantly
Its all off, for a time at Tust.
Rita got the nu. danger of pneu-
monia anyway. there's nothing do
ing I'M the party line for her for some
time You couldn't let me of the
other blowout. could you >"
I glanced at him sharply, wonder
ing nm dismay if he meant it. But
the next instant I had caught the
twinkle I'm his eye, which told me
that ne would carry out his promise
10 20 with me TO the Bayview gath
cTiug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
WHY MADGE TORE UP DICkY'S
SPEECH AFTER SHE'D
WRITTEN 1T.

lucky.
Ny husband raised his eyes a
trifie impatiently from his book
''Well2" I knew that rising infiec-
ton. IL should have been a warning
10 me, but 1 was too deeply worried
to be able 70 keep silence.
DO you realize that Il is tOmor-
row we are going to Bayview2"
What Of it?"
The infection was distinct
grOwl. This time, but I didn't dare
abandon, my attack.
Why, you know you told me a
week ago that you wanted 20 dictate
some facts and points about the talk
YOU were going TO give to the pu-
pills. I've spoken so many times to
you about IL but you've never been
ready, and here il is the night be-
fore and you haven't done a thing.
II will be awful, Dicky, If you don't
have some sort of memoranda. for
you're not used to public speaking.
you say
NO. thank goodness" he eJacu-
lated fervently. It's enough TO
have one lecturer in the family
flushed at his covert sneer at my ex-
perience in leading a club history
section-"without my getting into
the game"
He took up his book again with
provoking Inconsistencies of my
uneasiness. l sternly repressed an
inclination 10 snatch the book from
his hands and shake the indifference
out of him, and resumed my out
Wardly meek entreaty.
Go Ahead and Write It."
But, Dicky," L resumed ineXor-
ably when are you going 10 dictate
those things to me2 I'll have no
time in the morning, you know, for
I have TO be at the school. And IL
will take some"
For the love of Mike"" Dicky
slammed the book on the table with
a force that must have loosened its
binding.
Invoiuntarily I WINGED, for TO me
a book is almost a living thing, TO
be treated tenderly. Dicky saw the
movement, unfortunately for his Tis-
ing temper.
That's you all overt" he snarled.
''I'll bet you wouldn't shiver half so
hard if my Stats were Jared. Now
just let me tell you something. IL
you want me TO make any spiel to-
morrow you'll just go ahead and
write IL off. You know all the dope
ABOUT Whit We pten upAnB al y'W ctJ .
and you ought 10 be happy writing
me out nice little piece to speak.
You'd better get busy, for / give you
notice right now I'm not going 20
bother fixing anything up myself"
I managed a haSty "Oh. all
right" beat "A quick retreat TO my
room, for there was no time TO lose
if / successfully carried to a con-
clusiOn this unexpected task. But
my heart was hot with Indignation
for Dicky's lack Of consideration in
waiting until this last night to give
me the work.
The last Straw.
7 had no doubt of my ability to
write the simple talk which he was
TO deliver to the pupils, for 1 was,
as he had said, familiar with the
saga Of his adventures, and because
of my long experience in teaching I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

was also skilled in the phraseology
which would hold the attention Of
school children But the time was
so short, and 1 had SO wished 10 get
a good. long sleep that / might be
fresh and at my best at the stock
bridge reception However, there
was no use in wasting time in vain
regrets. I pulled out my type
writer and set 10 work. rejoicing in
the memory which made it unneces-
sary for me to apply 10 Dicky for
confirmation Of the details OF the
story.
II was three hours later when !
rose from my chair, numbed and
nervously tense, and gathered the
finished sheets together. l had not
heard Dicky come upstairs to his
room, and so went down 10 the IL
brary. where I found him stretched
luxuriously on the couch. reading by
the shaded light adjusted q his
convenience He looked up lazily as
I entered.
Hello! Thought you went to
bed hours ago"
He evidently had forgotten all
about our controversy of the early
evening / silently laid the little
pile of manuscript before him.
What the dev-oh, the speech
Well. what do YOU know about
that?'
He sat up. took the manuscript
and read part Of the first page be
fore he burst into explosive laugh
ter
BY George, This is a scream!'
he gurgled.
What is the matter with it," ]
asked icily.
Nothing. except that it's about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
WHAT THE DOCTOR TOLD LII
IIAN. AND WHAT DICkT HAD
To SAY To MADGE

~ ~ W NA.hlFAuE4.
II was many days before even Lii
Han learned the details OF Robert
Savarins strange journey i'm quest
o. Harry Underwood He had evil
IDENTIFY gathered AN his strength TO
tell her OF his failure 20 bring her
definite news OF her erstwhile hus-
band. and when the last word left
his lips his utter exhaustion was
pitiablv apparent.
The nurse came forward swiftly
but Lillian's eyes had been as quick
- hers She gave The great. APP
peallng eyes before her the assur-
Hnce they so hunErily awaited
Everything Us all right. she said,
slowly distinctly. Nothing in the
world matters except that you are
safe home with your sister and me.
just let us take care OF you. and
don't worry.
She kissed him. and then stepped
quickly aside as the nurse brought
another restorative Cor the man
whose whole appearance suggested
the fear that soon he would be be-
yOUd the reach OF any human rem
edy. The nurse with her finger on
his pulse. watched him closely. then
apparently relieved by the effect Of
her effort. made "A signal with her
unoccupied hand. which swept US
noiseless,y out of the room into the
corridor outside. where we waited
miscrably apprehensive, until the
nurse came out 90 MS.
Lillian Amazes Madge.
Hes resting peacefully for the
present" she said But he mustn't
To- allowed 90 speak again of any
thing exciting And for the next few
hours can have no one in the room
bJt myself"
Upon his arrival. % little later. the
physician not only upheld the
nurse S decision hUt announced that
The same policy for absolute quiet
must be enforced for DAYS lie
promised Lillian and Mrs. Cosgrove
that after the first dangerous day or
two they might take turns i'm reliev-
ing the nurse. reiterated his belief
that the artist had been under q
most unusual nervous strain. and
lightcncd tho weight that had set
tied upon MS by holding out a dis
tinct hope for the ultimate recovery
of the stricken man.
Lillian rallied 20 this as n II were
slogan. With her old energy she
planned for Mrs. CosErove's com
fort. saw her safely settled for "a
nap. made the necessary arrange
mcnis for her prolonged stay. then.
after taking me 10 the library. sue
cceded in thoroughly astonishing
me
thought ] knew her capacity for
putting her own affairs ont of her
mind TO make room for the petty
troubles OF others. but when she said
casually. And now. as I won't hc
able 90 60. we'd better discuss your
costume for Ritas affair." 7 first
caught my breath I'm sheer amaze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
Philanthropy

the finest little example OF what a
real herman would not say that
ever came across. 1 think l see my
self spouting this Nay, nay. Miss
Professor, as a lady lecturer, you're
no doubt a peach, but as a writer
OF speeches for"
Ana OFFICER and a gentleman" !
interrupted freezingly. although 7
was afame inside. Yes, 1 admit
that / made a mistake both in the
type Of speech and man. Pardon
me. please"
snatched the manuscript from
his hands before he knew what |
intended doing. tore the sheets once
from top TO bottom. dropped them
contemporary TO the floor. and
turning, went out Of the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color 10
any fabric, whether it be wool. silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats. feathers, draperies.
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make q mistake.
To match any material. have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
WhatHappened
To Thread
By Louise Kirtz.

American housewives who have
wondered at the advance in price
OF thread and for a time at its
seeming scarcity may be interested
in what happened to it in England.
a parliamentary committee on
trusts has just completed its report
of an investigation. 1t found that
while there are six large manufac-
turers of sewing cotton, they are all
owned by the largest and control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

JoIifcation in the former crown
princes quarters over the "revolu-
ton" in Germany probably has sub
sided 10 a considerable extent in
view Of subsequent events-Ida Ma
lone Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

All testimony TO the contrary not
withstanding. the suspicion persists
that the men and women who buy
the seats are the folk who have TO
put the grand in grand opera
Adele Garrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

VIII curb the greedy proclivities OF
the profiteer.