davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
GOOD LANGUAGE.
A Wonderful Help I'm the Thorough Educa-
tion of q Child.

AS soon as child begins to lisp its
first broken sentence its education
should begin. Habits are formed which
will exist to greater or less degree
throughout life.
Such being the case the conversation
of the older members of the family
should be carefully guarded. lest the
little ones hear and learn ungrammatical
expressions and slang, which, sad to
say, is so rife among our young people
of the present day.
The servants, with whom the chill
dren spend much of their time, should
be chosen with reference to this mat
ter.
A mother should feel it her duty TO
point any grammatical mistakes made
by them, and insist upon their language
being correct, respectful, and devoid Of
slang at all time.
1t is exceedingly difficult to break
children of habits once formed, and care
in this direction viii save much trouble
and annoyance.
One way 10 cultivate the use OF Ian
guage, and at the same time TO learn OF
the occupations and companions of her
children. is for the mother to encourage
the daily narration of what they have
seen, heard and enjoyed, and the telling
of their little experiences.
The study of pictures. moreover. in
which every child delights, may be used
as great provocation of language.
Children always love 20 look at pictures,
and can almost always be induced 70
talk about them. This study teaches
them observation, and how TO accurately
describe whatever they see.
When stories are read TO children they
should he obliged 70 reproduce them,
using, as far as possible. the language
Of the book. The memory is strength
ened in this way. habit Of attention
formed, and the power OF expression in
creased.
II such plans as these are systomat-
ically carried out they viii prove Won
derful help in he thorough education Of
child. The constant. careful teaching
and kind suggestions 81 parents viii sc-
complish work which can never be
performed BY study. and in after years
such earl~ home training viii show
itses in q ready command OF language.
and an easy. graceful power of conver.
satiOn Old H0r-astea
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
The RIVAL LOVERS.
A sesry Ola ss En-. Hills But ne Good ..
Ever IL Was.

quaint story IL told % two artist
lovers who sought the band az noted
painters daughter The question
which % ths two should possess him
self % the prize 40 earnestly coveted BY
both having come finally to the father,
he promised % give his child 70 the
one that painted she best picture
With ths highest skill his genius
could command each str0ve for the
maiden. One painted 4 picture Of
fruit. and displayed it FOR the fathers
inspection in beautiful grove where
gay birds sang sweetly among the foii-
age. and al Nature rsioiced in the
fnxuriance 81 bountiful life. Presently
he birds came -down % the canvas cf
The Young painter and attempted % eat
she fruit he rad pictured there. In his
surprise and 10y at the young artists
skill the fsther declared thss no one
could triumph over thsL soon. how
ever ths second lover came with bis
pictur-. and it was vailed. Take the
vsil frcu vour painting. said The old
nan II lesv- thst 20 You. said the
vo-nV artist with simple mcdestT The
fsthe- ~ he Young snd lovely maiden
then approached he vailed picture and
attempted - Encover IL But great
rss bis sstonishuant when. "a 81 az
tempted - tsks 81 the vail. n found
tbe vsil ~ be the picturs Plainly he
Nha -ould So vsii his canvss With ne
brush sS 20 aecs - skin f1l rnas-er vas
ne zrea tar a.. " u Ncice.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21

MICHIGAN HEIRESSES.
Two Young Ladies' Who VIII Zach In
hrrIt Three Million Dollars.


Michigan comes out ahead in the mill
ion-dollar girls it loans 10 the capital
this season. There will be Eve of
them. and the man who sits in Senator
McMillan's dove-colored parlcr can call
himself blessed, for four maids who
will count their millions Will talk TO
him.
First of all comes Miss Amy. the only
daughter of the house. Slight. fair and
modest, yet she can vie with Miss
Letter as the he!ress of Washington;
s., 600, 600, If a cent, is what she viii one
day inherit and possibly half again as
much. as Detroiters vouch for il that
Senator McMillan's fortune is steadily
increasing. Lumber, car wheels and
iron mines are tho backbone OF this
lump Of money which Miss Amy Nc
MILAN will one day share with her
three brothers and the little child OF
her only sister who died last year.
In spite OF her wealth, Miss Mcmillan
is modest and unassuminc and enjoyed
her first ball the other night as much az
the poorest and prettiest girl present
She is pretty, too. and fortune-hunters
claim that they pay her the homage of
forgetting her fortune when they dance
with her.
She is sensible withsl. and knows a
thing or two about money. Though
only nineteen. FOR two years her father
has given her control Of some corDulcnt
bank stock. the interest Of which makes
up her yearly allowance She has every
thing she wants. Think Of 81. but II IL
literally true. but her father insists that
she shall know the corpora tive values %
thimble and diamond ring. Although
she has boxes Of Jewels she viii wear
mono Of them, and a her frs ball she
had not even a diamond "sticker" pin
tucked away in her corsage.
The second Of Micbigans heiresses
aho arc giving Washington fortune
hunters chanse is Miss Alice NcNu-
Ian, daughter of the second Of the
wealthy Mcmillan brotbers She is Of
an age with her cousin and has cutie
neat fortune The two a. tbom repro
sent 81 COO 900 when they ride out TenaI-
lY;ovn way together. o. they freqHc7t-
II do Washinrto Letter
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21

h&1 cur shoss taken o. sccoTolAS - Ne
JzpanSse fzskion. s. a. net . lA.-re
msrs. znS ~s eoal6 lear a2rlns TIE
operation long ~sIings, aga 1oteS,
aud the piercing soand 9 A-les
Gn1 srrlnges instruments. tie eafioes1y
49, shFthm mingled siEA 5aeAs ne-2c
o. hlghs distinct dselsustlon Ne
walked IN, slth csrsful sttenNoa -
make no n0lse. forgetting thAt IN oar
stOeking feet we eo4ld h4Fe made none
lad ne Risheo. and we found TIE ooe-
tors place reserved for him Snt - and
marked with his name, 1rit lsrge. Other
!o~ 60xes. with sides no higher than
cur elbows as We sat On the mats avid
"a tue sloping noor down 70 re stage
The stage s2s pretty little Del4olng
projecting lnto the great ball non It's
long side Ii had il own roof and con
nected with large gallery or bridge,
along shio, the actors moved ss they
came on or disappeared, in . manner
new 70 IS, but which gave certain
natural SEQ uence and made beginning
and al end-a dramatic introduction
and csncl asion-s added greatly 70
the picture when the magnificent
dresses Of stiff bFoesde dragged slowly
along 20 the cadence OF the music.
A Aquiet. sleepy appreciation hoVered
over the scene; even the dey0tees near
Us. many Of them older people and be-
longing 10 The old regime, showing their
approval or disapprovsl with restrained
criticism. l could see without turning
my head the expression OF the face OF
my neigh Dor. a former daimio, man
Of position: face Of Japanese transla-
ton Of the universal well-knoHn aristo-
cratic ype-immovable fatigued. with
the dropping under lip. Behind him sat
former reta,ners. suppose-deferentia
insinuating remarks and judgments 10
which he assented with ininitable
breyity. Still, i thought that ] could
distinguish, when he showed that the
youthful Rmateurs-for most Of the
actors were non-professional-did not
como up TO proper standard, that mis-
memory went back TO long experience
of good acting. And so catching are
impressions OF crowd that ] myself
after time believed that recognized,
more or less distinctly, the tyro
and the master even though ] only
vaguely understood what it was all
about. For need not tell you that the
libretto would have been still more diff
fcult for me than the pantomime before
me; and very often il was but panto-
mime. the actor making gestures 20 the
accompaniment of music, or the decla-
nation of the choregus, who told the
poetic story. Occasionally these move
ments amounted TO dance, that is TO
say, TO rhythmic movements-hence
called the No dance--to which emphasis
was given by rising or falling on either
foot, and bringing down the sole with
sudden blow.
We had tobacco to cheer us
On our arrival the noiseless servants
had brought to US the inevitable little
tray containing the fre-box with hot
charcoal and the little cylinder for
ashes, and tea and little sugary balls;
and then, besides, Notwithstanding the
high-toned repose of the audience, there
was enough TO watch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
STRANGE PHENOMENA.
Freaks of Nature which Terrified and As
tonlshed All nehoIders.

At Rome, IN 1922. it ralned dust, mixed
with blood. FOR three days. and when the
heavy clouds dritted away il looked "a
IL the sun was swimming in sea of fre.
-Four years later. IN 1926, snow fell in
Syria. which presently melted and
flowed in carmine rivers of blood or
some fluid much resembling il in every
particular. Many OF the old writers
record n three-days' shower OF blood-red
rain IN the island Of Rhades and through
out Southern Italy in 1886. A monk,
writing in 1881. tells Of a loaf being cut
out Of which blood flowed as freely as
from fresh wound. In l34s there were
many great tempests Several towns
aud thousands OF people were swallowed
up, and the courses OF rivers changed or
stopped. Some chasns in the earth sent
forth poisonous fluids. "a red as carmine
ink, as az Villach, in Austria Ponder
Gus hailstones fell in many parts OF
Germany the same year, some Of them
weighing from twenty TO seventy
pounds. At Lamech IL rained flesh,
dust. comets and mcteors; fire.
brands and corruscations were in the
air; mock suns, with fiery tails, sailed
through the skies. Soon after these
terrible scenes az Lamech II began az
Cataya, near the sea. and went sweep
ing throughout Southern Europe. An
igneous vapor or sulphur0us fire broke
from the earth at Csahery. Asia, and
utterly consumed men, beasts houses
and trees so injecting tho air that a
great plague followed. Young sepents
and millions Of venomous insects fell
from the clouds.
In 1851 Burgundy experienced the
novelty Of a shower OF blcOdred rain.
which ensanguined every thing it
touched; and in 1903 the Antiurs reap
ers found all wheat heals 20 be as red
as blood In 1883 bread put in the oven
a. Nurem berg VAS taken out covered
with a bloody sweat Wertemberg had
a shower Of birthstone and ashes in
1884 In 1898 Limerick and Tipperary.
Ireland bad many shOwess of soft.
fatty substances resembling butter II
was OF dark yellow color and always
fell az night The people gathered it
and used it a. an ointment. reporting
many Astonishing cures-St Louis
Globe Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21

leac to another collision With vas Van
1alis o. throw MS veSssl upon the reet
ne accordingly gave orders 70 lei 90 al
2nehors- TIE Csiaope's heaS swung
1roGnd 70 the w1na and neF englEes we're
worked - their utmost pQeer. TIE
steamer seemed - stand Stlll iof mo-
0enL .nd then the rapidly revolving
propeller lad is effect tor the ReSSei
moved I'D sl0sly against ~ great waves
which broke over her boss and flooded
her decks from stem - stern. Clouds
0t black smoke poured from her funnel
a. mere ooal Wss thrown lnto tae fur
nzoss Every tension was strained IN
her beroie struggle against The STERN
she seemed 10 make her heaaway az
6rst inch by inch. but ker speed grad
uslly Increased until Il be5sme evident
that she could clear the harbor
This msHeuyer Of the gallant British
ship is regarded as one Of The most dsr-
ing in naval annals II VAS the enc
desperate chance offered her command
er TO save his vessel ana the three
hundred lives aboard. An accident -
the machinery az this critical moment
would have meant certain death 70 all
Every pound of steam which the Cal
liope could possibly carry Was crowded
on and down in the hre-rOons The men
worked as they never worked before.
To clear the hsrbOr, the Cslliope had 10
pass between the Trenton and the reef.
and II required the most skilifal sea
manship 70 avoid q collision with the
Trenton. on the one hand, OF total de-
struct.on uDon tie reef. on he other.
The Trentons fres had gone out by
that time, ana she Law helpless almost
IN the path Of the Calliope. The doom
OF the American flagship seemed but a
question q few hours. Nearly every
man aboard felt that his vess6l must
soon DC dashed 20 pieces and that he
would find 8 grave under the coral reef.
The decks Of the flagship were swarm
ing with men. out. facing death az they
were, they recognized the heroic strug-
gle Of the British ship, and as the lat
ter passed within few yards OF them
great shout went up from over four
hundred men aboard the Trenton.
Three cheers for the Calliope." was the
sound that reached the ears OF the
British tars as they passed on OF the
harbor in the teerh Of the storm; and
the heart OF every Engiishmsn went out
10 the brave American sailors who gave
that parting tribute 10 the Queens ship.
A well-known London journal after
ward remarked: The cheer Of the Tren-
tons men was the expression OF an i'm
mortal courage. II was distressed
manhood greeting triumphant manhood,
The doomed saluting the saved The
English sailors returned the Trenton 5
cheer, and the Calliope passed safely
on. to sea, returning when the storm
had abatcd. Captain Kane. her COM
mander, in speaking of the incident
afterward, said: Those ringing cheers
of the American flagship pierced deep
into my heart, and / will ever remem ber
that mighty outburst OF fellow-leelinc
which. felt, came from the bottom of
the hearts Of the gallant Admiral and
his men. Every man on board the Cal
liope felt as did; it made us work 10
win. | can only say: God bless America
and her noble sailors" John L. Dun
Dinp in st Nicholas
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
HYPNoTIsM m CRIME.
Experiments That Shou Dreadful Pos.i-
lriiifies for Wrong Doors


Science rot only accounts for a great
deal but hss gree deal 20 account Tor.
TIE other dav u Cha-cot publicly
hvunotised = Teniarns ard tnen tod
- assassinste II Grerv. whom he could
fnl lu me corner of a garden The roor
constable vent out ard stabbed = t-ee
rith = pspes knife and came back
trembling sni confessed the murder
such feats have beea done IL Leeds AZ
well as IN Paris and vs knor vhst "a
the power II the usgnstizer i has
hitherto been one of the fairy taIes ~
science. bntnor 81 is ssld 20 have aided
rev and terri bic chapter r ths records
of -rime one watts for proc. but ~
cusst0n - definite enough
0ue uaIefsctoT, French lbsr ns
sctusIly IN ths bands - tke police. e
sd - have selected his victims. choos-
inT thoss - n emotional rore-a-1e-t.
sri ther = have usgaetissS ther, sd
sud ordered the1 - commit Suicide
One poor Firi I'd . - Law ao5 80
sH-@ are equally nta-este3 FL tte -
s-lt ~ - invesf gason vhict II is
- 3. eii shortly % hea II the fsc-s
s7e proved t1s question wIl 81 -
whether ths -Esuss scr1sIlT srsou1t ts
- what ire an recrrr zss ss -fer
u rot ve ce-rs5rv o1Fht - have >
rsF aw srs re stsil rroast-v have .
= nsE scrs 10 sAClde pe-sor
seszs s-s7a<tic- - sz--~s --.f'-51
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21

e~>on s>0ss Bills % Fsr. soaaa
4assF ~hsa AaxisEzs1.

24ssF whsa Aaxusizsa.
iaose persons Sh0 0b5sct 70 tns
sre1ea names q dishes a. given On
Hsa1s snd -aat them Ia english woald
De mach amused vita a literal trznsla-
tion Of thsm. For instance, puts
ss1oar nesnA literally. foantzins of
love aats stoile, starry snise- seed ailes
Dc pouiards a. solslL pallets wings IN
me sun. sufs q fa4rere. eggs blsshinz
IKE Aaror0 bazaf gscariate, beef ia
scarlet, . rare. sauce ga petit deall,
sauce IA hsif-noaraing and hario0ts
Eierges, white virgin beans. French
cooks, 10. ara Ingenious In the ne~
dtsAss as sell a. IA the spithsts they
attach 70 tnsn Thus ~s have calottes
q roysie, sauce Feloats, bFseehes n
ths royal fashion, stth velyet sauce.
ssPdons ds yeAa en- queue de psOn,
tend0ns of veal IN . psaoosxs tail, snd
epauls ds noutSn en- balloon en-
musests, shoulder Of mutton IA bal
Loon OF . bag pa
some lines their names are so fanciful
% - Do totally incom mPrehensiole, es-
peciAllY II y0u look FOR them IN die
tionArys sach as pslais de bnuf en-
crseovie. = palace Of beef in CFaeovia;
frsisss ds Veaa straw berries Of veal;
ris Dc Veaa sn am0uretts, strswbreads
Of calves marrow; totte. sauce tomato,
feet With tonkt sauce. and 1ufs al
miroir, which Is literally eggs In
looking glass" but means 'poaehed
eggs" But there are many Of their
dishes which are monstrous, and show q
strong tendency 10 cannibslism; for In
stance; Salmi IL chasseurs, hash of
hunssnen; compete d. bOns chretiens.
= stew OF good Christians; bouchee de
danes. a mO9thful Of ladies'. and quatre
mendiants, four b@ggars, the four beg
gzrs" being almonds. rsisins, fgs and
flberts.
1heY Ike Veau ratouffade, liver OF
veal, and poulsts . rvoire. chickens
like ivory. Other dishes are. on the
contrary. quite shadowy and unsub-
stantial. such as semellss dc perdrix.
partridges' soles; souf.s De rose. rose
,pur. and une jonquille entiere, whole
jonquiL The French cook, too, has q
way Of serving up his dishes which is as
extraordinary as the rest What should
~e think OF merians en- turban, Writings
in turbans; eperlsns en- comets, smelts
In waters; raie bouclee aux capres, a
thOrnback served with capers; or OF the
cook who would be 40 untidy as 10 send
% table truf'es q la condre, trufies
cooked in ashes2-ChicaQo News
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
Tre SAMOAN DISASTER.
Ho~ the British ship CaIIiope Escsp.d
n~sf melton.


The Nandalis and Cslliope we're slso
n dangerous positions. bearing back
towards re reef near tie point where
lsy tic wreck of the Adler Great
waves were tossing the two vesse IS
about and they were coming closer To-
getner eServ ninate The Vandslia at
tempted - stean ausT but in doing 80
a collision occurred TIE iron Prov q
the tnsilshH1an Tss lifted hiEh In the
a. aa0 came down with fuiI force upon
TIE Port quarter Of The vardsiia. The
3 lih-'oon # the Csllicve ras carried
a0aT ard The hestv tim bers of the
fsndaia we're shivsred Fve-T ua1
no stood apon fhe sscs q tae Wanda
ia rear TIE point - collision was
thrown from his feet b ire shoek-
A hols wss tom below re rsil an5
~ater rashed ineo tha csta. II vss
impossible . ascertain re sEten- -
re damage a. tte moment spt n
seemed as = tae Nsn6slis I'D received
re- dea-h-h'c~ Weu rashed ~ Re
hseches .r the helsf teat re sresucfT
vas sinking. hlt ther sf-s~rs-1 ~
tar-ed - their pos 5est sfser
thts .o-i-sl-a- Csr-sin Esue - tre
C1jliore determined r. rsks - s1crt -
stesrS CIT ~ ths hs~bo~ as - ssT fhst
tc renSEn u as rrssent posi tson "ozld
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
THEATERs ~ JAPAN.
rebscro serv~d - the Audience ss a.
ArtfF1rs - th@ PLAY.

Fro- An Artists Lertrrs from Ia
pan. written and picenre5 ~ John Ia
farze. IN ne Century. We eaoee "a fol-
loVs- TIE Doctor took ns on sunday
sfterncru 20 his -iub-v1cse name, ]
t6tns. means the perfume - the raple
80 see ard to listen - sorre Ispsness
rlsFs which are e. ven IN the ciuh thes-
- for ne purpose Ws went there =
~ afternoon passing ~ ~ ~hihs fe-'-
pes ard cur krrur1ss we're drsTn p e.
one end 81 tae I'm di-gs. There every
thinE vas japanese. rhouEh I sesr
s-c~ies ~ -he crha- -iah and its als-z-
European Vsvs-b-sn3 ss-suS -sodss sia-
-le eve-ri sssss e-r However thsf nsv
-, 81 tnis SIDE Ne we're ~ japan Elth-
cRs Elsssze Ws szs ~ tie s5zrS and
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21

lie shortest hne Do Detroit snd Essr ~
Eaat pari9f car between Detroit 8na Grand
Grand Rapids COS , n rpn es,iv afhs, .-... .s
daily except rund ~ "'Nf
A. ALeQUlsT. Ticket AGENT Depot GEo. W.
MuNsns, Union Ticket AgolL Us E0urae st
cEo. 4. cNlrH Gen. AT. GRAND Rapids "
=. chhrrSrrE, frsric Manager. J. y. Nod
TEN. General Mana.er
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21

= train leaves Grsnd Rapids for Aileg1s a.
lsl0 m. arriving there ~ ~
lhryush tcsets sold 20 prineips' points fs
- yaiteo States. Mexico sud Cansds st 4 Dios
posei UTICA H j rsfrF.
= A C1ereiand. lida
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

.teiitr A. othrfc uailN except SUNDAY
Taxing erect sunday, july ~ less
clctpius cars r1l on lacilc aua ATLANTIC ~
PRESSES % and from hfIroil-FaTlnT ears rHu
ca ptA thprrss aad Grand Rapids IA press a.
anQ lroin Detroit-binect connections fnsas az
b"irQii WITH AT through trains Fast lckefs
on sale gt Union Ticket once. e. Monroe 4
and - Daion depot
iRrp n. Bmeos Gent Aet e. Monroe -
Q. ". hrGalRs. q. Z al 7 Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
AT a sY~psoNY CONCERT.

e.s,ss~ s-d w.-rte rs-raht the F~rf,~-,-
rnc- Sirrf~ Dfrsne-
Tt AS a. he ccncert. where lon -s,ls
-ve~e Hutrr~inT iiSe bu-Herfies - scVnS
arnc-r z-esr gardens of poetic magma
ficn. Nsuda srd Mantle az rhera
Nsade .n5 Mamie always manage 20
attend anv ruhilc sfsir that Is likely e
- particularly interesting. The hall
-israaes vita she nctss q tie orrh rhess<a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21


g. Daily. fDaiiy except sunday. fDaly ex-
Ell utdaN. sinly rDcrp Nundav.
Through coarhes Ia Chicaro IN $50 a m
talus through parlor coach 90 CHICAGO ca
4'93 y ~ lfaln-No extra charge for seals.
bc ~ a. m train consisting OF day coaches
ana smoke runs through 10 Chicago Solo
Ahieush combination sleeping sno cHNF
etIe 20 aha from indianapolis on Nught ia
Through seepers 20 and from Chicago on
night ENprrss trains
y. a. CtRrrTTFE. Traf1c Manager.
william A. gsrrrr. ASH Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-21
TRAIN TINE TABLES

CRANn RAPIDS 8 INDIANA kAil.RoAD--
y a. ehocf Aosea hs'r tS>a
lA1Lss toItE >us s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
To C0n8umutiY08.

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means. after suffer-
ing for several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Cox.
sumption, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheer
fully send Gree of eharge) a copy of the
prescription used, which they will fad
a sure cure for CoNUMPTION, ASTHMA.
CATARRH BRONCHITIS and all throat and
lung MALADIEs. lie hopes all sufferers
viii try his remedy, as it is invaluable
Those desiring the prescription. which
will cost them nothing and may prove
a blessing, viii please address. REV.
a. WILSON. Williamsburg. Kings Coun-
ty, New York. Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
Happy Hoosiers


VIM. Timmins, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other med
cines combined, for that bad feelingi
arising from Kidney and Liver troubles, .
John Leslie, farmer and stockman. OF
same place, says: Find Electric Bit
tiers to be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine. made me feel like a new
man." j. w Gardner, hardware mer.
chant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is Just the thing for man who is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength
good appetite and felt just like he had a
new lease on life. Only SOC. a bottle,
at Jos. 7. Benefits Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
A DREADFUL THING.

Ell
thing
re Dent her heac at prayer-time and then
stood up TO sing.
ut on that sermon seemed such weary
time to sit,
NioW couId she Keep from ndge tting very
Attle Dir
n very wise,
fAhu staring at the minister with very sober
eyes.
ana when the lids were droopy she tried
another way
ehe counted back and forward the mowers
in her bouquet
she smiled at all the pansles, and saw how
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18

contagious that Matte had 10 laugh
too.
Charlie, il was funny" she said.
"And we are friends again, Mattie?''
''Why, yes, she replied, with smile.
81 have been silly. lost my temper,
which you didn't, when I played those
Jokes upon you. If we can't take a
Joke, we shouldn't play any. I'll not
NEEDLE with your coat sleeve again,
even if it is covered with lint"
Il am glad you have forgiven me.
Matte" Charlie said, with a bright
look on his face. And glad that we
are friends again. Prank II. Stauffer.
in Interior