davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

I, A.. Wa, ,,,.,.d .oi,,.,.o A., Al.
, nIs' ill., ,,t.a., ~ ai,,nri,a. sosa a. ~,
nulolnins '''' ~ "''""'''
anu p'luer l. -, .
WY, n LIN, usId,, e"1uh" 7" w
your ilio.n ~
Ism, ~ N'.o" Tito, ~ 4, u.l,r. an.
louI . ,no.v 49,, ~ ., .a', nun
t'tous ~ s'"'' '' W P"''' "'e''
oenMy.
gu. $780, a., -. . a.,
anu ~" - nv "S '' "''"'"s
inc ',, .u,n',s'O
,,r rOno,
,,r Tsusn.
ln'i'ss, 40,
~, r.. VIZ ~, ...,. ,..,,.-
lo' ~ w. -. enp,.'i ,a.,s, n,' es"nss
GUY - ~ 'I.' ~. plV ~.
~, ~, $500 - ~. ,ase Wv, ~.
~ .i ,'-,' ~. ~. 'Ns "'''
wa, INA, sn,s, .,.' W,' ~, a., ~. ,,,u.
ION ION ~; s"' o ,,a'' 4, s .ise.p,s,.
~ =" e,1i sa. 49, :, 49, !, . ..'.ns,s.
- a',' Von '.s.,''o my '"'
,, vo.a,a fha,..,.,.. Al.
brains nor energy 10 conquer fortune,
therefore marry one"
~ - ~ ~ y, .s. a. ~ ~ ','a
A.. ~ ~, / ,n,,,h, ~ NJ. ~. NJ
quarrel with their luck. discover that
| am too wise for such folly. Compose
yourself, my dear Adele. IN DO q
father to YOU"
"a father, You arc but eipht years
older than I. oh, Ernst. consider. You
have been son TO manma and brother
to me. We have grown from childhood
together. Papa loved you. Don't. I
beg Of you. don't mako US all ridicu.
lousl'
my word "a given, Adele. As gen.
tleman. must keep IT,"
"a gentleman, indecdi thought
you man, with n mans courage. a
mans honor. ohf'
"Calm yourself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
SALE OF MANr' CITY WATER
WORKS BONDS.

NOTICE N HEhkRY GIVEN, THAT on
~ The VITA day OF June, 4. ~ 'l,pl. NJ tho
ONCE OF the treasurer Of MAnu city, sanpe .
county, ltAh irrilory, twelve bonds ~ haid
cily, " the issue of July lat, u lsll, will be
sold 10 the highest bidder or bldd, r., for cash.
sad bands are Of tho demo inatidn OF fiye
liundIe1 $500 DollHrs each, payable NJ the Of
nee OF the Treasurer OF Aantl City teenty
before shid time said bonds will hear tnierest
~ the rate OF seven ptr erut, per Annufn from
July 1t, A. y. ietl, untn paid, tue interest
n.ing payable a. the lie eTct National Bank,
sAl! labe tits, utah,on the lrst DAY ~ January
hhi the lat day ~ July OF each YEAR. hids
WI be received by me Tor the purchase OF sad
bonds, nom The ltth day ~ Nay. A. u. lsll,
1871.
Dy order OF the City Council Of said city.
ALEXANDRA TENANT,
Manu City. April 29th. 1891. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and esmen in the habit Of
guaranteong their with thought Of being upon 10
make the guarantee" good IL lisa pcnIcs mora
respected In the breach than In the observance
guarantee. to have value should ledge OF
the meaning Of the word and Get purpose Of tho
guarantee On fine tools the makers We m
place any tool found imperfect n
We have used our best Judgment acquired ny consI .xe
rence In selecting the following Item, to
customer with nsout.
be all that represent theu will purchase money In
full.
Jcwe Steel l.ange. finished article perfectly proportional
made OF the best material Don't fail TO II will pay
"uick Mea No Generator Evaponing Lightit your
burner No SMELL No danger No complication. Every ot.
ton the Of Gasoline Stove done with Think dis.
comfort missed in Summer by avoiding the heat Of big Kitchen
Range.
'superIor" Cooks and Ranges Superior bakers Superior In
economy Of fuel Superior In design. Superior In
Superior everything that perfect cooking apparatus
The "Foote Refrigcrtors" An Ice Health
Cellular lined. What hat2 Investigate IT, viii than
repay you.
Our stock Of Budsrs Hardware House Furnishings Garden
Hose Lawn spnklcr. Lawn Mowce complete every
II. C. COFFIN HARDWARE co.,
Progress Butsdtn0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

DLANs ARE INVITED foR THE Eprc
Il ton OF aJoini ~ aud County BuldlnI,
~ be erected In the center Of tho Eighth Ward
Square (aiza 81 block go feet fquarul. The
proposed bnlldln 10 have four fronts, threo
stories with basement. and constructed on the
pan 81 What u known as slow combustion
90 All plans 10 be submitted on or before Nav
18th, 1881. CiiyAnt County reserve the right 10
reject any ana all plans For further particu-
los. q. N, SCOTT, Mayor.
IiuS u. W. BAk1CIi, Probate judge.
salt Lake City, ulAh. April I. isai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
NOTICE.

rJNnE ANNUAL sToCkHOlDERs' MEET.
Il ingot Tho Utah Commercial savings nank
viii be held At their Once. Tuesday, May igth,
ISL, ut u O'Clock .. W., for the election Of III,
rectora for the ensuing year.
dtd ". H. CUMMINGS, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

1v0R SALE ~ PROvo CITY, A GOOD
IL huirher'H business Apply 10 llobeft
bHkin. J street. Provo cay. d wedast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

WHICH TOOK HIM?

Mrs. Vincent, widowed and wealthy,
looked naughty and fierce.
II was 0 o'clock IN the afternoon, and
tho sun took the liberty 10 intrude
through the window into tho library,
furnished IN purple leather and walled
with books. which had had pretty com.
plete rest for tho ten years that the late
Vincent had been In his grave.
Mrs. Vincent sat and glared.
Her dark, prominent and wrathfully
astonished eyes had for their target q
young man, In whose bearing appeared
q singular mixture Of Difference and de.
fance.
lie. on his part. saw before him lady
under fifty. but not far. The lips wero
yet full and rcd, and her figure. though
ample. still retained agreeable lines. II
her hair was white. tho black eyebrows
held their color and emphasized the mir
Of command TO which the Roman con-
tour Of the nose most contributed.
''Wcll. l neverl' she cried. slapping
down pack OF cards ON tho table.
The man smiled slightly.
A young man, with curly brown hnir.
cheerful blue eyes. uptwisted mustacho
and firm china fresh, alert, compact,
healthy young man. Whose loose, elegant
costume proved that ho Understood how
10 achieve TINT careless grace which 50
charms women. An Intelligent young
man, with cynical confidence In his smile.
He stood unfrightened, Just the sort Of
young man who should not be what he
was-sccretary 10 a mature California
street widow Of spotlcss reputation and
large means.
well. | neverr' tho lady exclaimed.
The young man spoke resolutolyi
"No, Mrs. Vincent, shall play piauet
with you no morc. Piquct Is a good
enough game. and am not aycrse 10 Il,
In reason; but object to piquct In the
forenoon, In the afternoon aud IN tho
evening. six days In the week. confess
I'm tired OF piquct.'
''In that case, and because OF your In.
science aid Mrs. Vincent, with cold
delibcration. lyon may consider yourself
discharged. Mr.. Middlcs."
very well, ma'am.' And hc turned
toward the door.
"Mr. Middlesl'
He halted. nj, hand on tb, nortie,e
aud faced about.
Roman nose. viewed him steadily and,
toying with tho cards. inquired,
Would M increase Of salary 10 any
iniuccment, sir.'
mo"
"Tben ror.
He bowed and disappeared.
Her hand sought tho bell. Jearnea, In
livery, both imported from London, re-
sponied.
"Hoggins, Mr.. Middles IA an the hall.
Bay to him that l wish to see him"
Tho secretary returned, overcoat on
arm. hat in hand.
MrA Vincent threw herself back ia her
chair and. clasping her plump. white
hands above her head, Saii in The con.
ciliatory tone Of tho negotiator,
''Mr. Middles. let us not moi hastily
] acknowledge that / cannot well span,
you. Next 10 myself Won a,a Tho ~,
piquet player this side Of New York"
~ know 4, NJ v,n.an, -,
play better than you"
"You do notr'
~ do"
Ills frozen calmness cowedAer.
There was feeling In her words that
followed!
po,y, '' my hnsoanu' dia you
II did. He was father to me. owe
my education To him, and--and"-
Gan that ,,,,, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS III
80 % HI ~ == B R o - ~
Owing othe unprecedented Of Sale last week
Il, ~ q IL M Gus IsAIsGA AIMS
as %sa s's @ a ' out $ % @ eS% S
We do not mi'reprtient but live advertisement
DRESS GOODS.
Great slaughter OF 40 D.s ,ssns as
@ $500 50 s ss q ali ss &c
9oc sale price iasc
Double width colorsd Alpaca at ie:c,
200 pieces Beautiful flnicd Chnes light
;s ilssi e: Is =: r: e.
WHITE GOODS.
Io Cream nj. Gps Gos vel sala, ss lSs
worth % and sais price S '''a Turk Towels made by ohr
Fun size Crochet Bed Spreads patterns, regular price
splendid quality India Linens 9s oc
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Weight i %aG % es ss' ss o S G s.'n'
100 sis i. S.,s .s
ss 's ssa % sSf E sas
be- eisaa OF ssS and solid ''' former price 600
csa s S na s s' ,s cotton Hose all sizes
GIRLS GINGIIAM DRESSES AND APRONS.
gIm Dresser Including white tucked sbsms
AZ Checked NanSs embroidery trimmed Aprons Girls
Ladies Aprons To- 500 qualities at s sSe"
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
g. Il and s1sis. SS: ass during dur this lo
i isSi:, Hs %s s;e Yeats y:.,. ..
S. caS and s' so a e s 70 % ss sn &c.
CLOAK DEP ENT.
regular gE . ~ sal, price q ..
S,s' oas s Faas: sas yss = ~ s S 8
Misses, Flannel Blouse wa.,.
q o TX ~ '" n r. ' o. s.. this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

The roller skating hania has again.
broken outin Londons,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
Not In the Cook Books.

Who knows how to make cracker
crullers? In a dearth of dread, when
Bridget has kicked over the traces, or
mother is sick or Aunt Sarah with her
large family has unexpectedly arrived,
try this experiment for q side dish to
balance the plate of biscuit on the 9TH
er side of the table. Split common
white crackers. Prepare bowl of
cold water with trihe of salt dissolved
in it. Soak the divided crackers, one
or two at a time, in the cold water,
while the spider is heating on the stove
and small lump of butter melting
within it, When the crackers are
partly swollen and are tender through.
out, drain them quickly from the cold
water, and lay them in the spider,
there to sputter and brown on both
sides. Serve neatly piled in q hot
plate, and add more butter while eat
Ing, it the palate demands.
Pear pies are articles not known as
Familiarity as they should be. Unripe
pears should not be used; but when
those of any variety are nearly mellow
enough to eat, then prepare crust
and line pie-plates as for apple pies.
The pears must be cored and sliced;
they need not be pared unless the skin
is leathery. Sweeten moderately, dot
with butter and add very little cold
water, according to the juiciness of the
fruit. Use no spice. Be sure that the
undercrust is sufficiently done; an in
fallible test is that of it's slipping upon
the plate. The crust should be brown
and the>tilling, OF honey richness. Eat
while fresh.
A hasty peach pudding may be made
as follows. Drain the liquor from .
can OF peaches. Wet with it about
cupful and a-half of ceraline-more or
less according to the juiciness Of the
peaches. 1t should not be too thick to
pour Add two wcll-beaten eggs, q
speck of salt, and half cup of sugar,
Pour this mixture into buttered pud-
ding dish. Now drop the reserved
peaches into the center of the mixture
and bake from fifteen to twenty-five
minutes. No sauce is required, and this
pudding is good hot or cold.
A savory composite dish is made BY
laying an onion sliced aud fried down
in butter, in the bottom of baking.
dish; put layer of cold boiled rice
next, we'll moistened with an equal
quantity of stewed potatoes. and cover
the whole with layer of crumbs, wet
with milk. Set in the oven till heated
through and brown on top. The rice
and potatoes should be previously sea-
soned.
One-fifth oatmeal to four-fifths rice,
sailed and cooked with Efficient milk
in double boiler, is an agreeabl varia-
ton to the common boiled rice.
When making vegetable hash, the
wise woman, who has spoonful or
two ofcoid cooked oatmeal or cracked
wheat will add it to the other in
gradients. Itsshould not be distin-
guishable as a grain, but will assist in
giving creamy consistency and flavor
to the compound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
Great Natural Qualifications.

Some years ago a young man an
piled to the District court of Dallas.
Tex. for admission to the bar. It look
ed very much as though he lacked tho
requisite preparation. aud the exam
ming lawyer badgered him until his
brow was beaded with ,perspiration.
Do yoll know what fraud is in the
judicial sense Of the woul?" he in
quired. Il DON'T hardly think I do. .
well, fraud exists when a man takes
advantage OF his superior knowledge
TO injure an ignorant person." so,
that's il, is. it,? Then if you take adj
vantage ofyonr superior knowledge to
ask mesguestions ! can't answer. and
in consequence thereby II am refused 1.
license. will be injured, and YOU will
be guilty Of fraud, won't syon, judge??"
The lawyer was very thoughtful for q
few moments, and then added reflect
lively. My Young friend l perceive
you have great natural qualifications
for tire bar. - lt9qs Siitti'ags.
The roller sk;,ting hania has again.
bro ken out in London,-
y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

To the honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Marshall County,
Mimi:
l herewith submit statement of
the receipts and disbursements of
Marshall Co.. for the fiscal year end
ing jan. 4th, 1891, with the assets
and liabilities of said county on said
day, together with tabular accounts
OF al State, Village, Town, School,
and other funds received and dis
bursed, and balance in the county
treasury at the close OF business on
Jan. Sd, 1891.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
ORDERS ISSUED.
FEBRUARY z. 1880.

Falk & Langseth goods for
paupers Mrs Stafford and NJ
Schwanke
K ] Taralseth goods for pau
pers r. Eliason and Mrs
Stamnes
K j Taralseth 25 gal oil and
cans
Olson & Holen goods forpau-
pers Mrs Bjerkerud and Mrs
s ROLLS 4
Lofgren & Merdink goods for
paupers Stromquist 8 Lun-
din N Eklund and Mrs Fry
atek
Larson and Nicholson goods
/ for paupers Sairanski and
Anna Kristianson
A Erlanson goods for paupers
J G Stegrud and Mrs Nilsson
I Thomson goods for pauper
II jacobson
a p Anderson taking care of
Juliuson from Sept IA to
Dec IL 1880
Andrew Anderson takingcar !.
"a OF Juliuson from Dec IL
1889 to Jan Z 1890
Randy Syverson IL days tak-
ing care Of Anna Christian
son u pauper
st Benedict Hospital st Cloud
board and care for j Ka-
towaki from Nov 6 to Dec
81 1889
James Nelson % pounds beef
for Mrs Christensen pauper
Brooks Bros humber for pau-
per Mrs Kristianson
1'hos Patt keeping children Of
] Katowski 2 months
i P Brandstrom keeping Mrs
Solerberg 2 m0nths
D Robertson medicine Tor pau
peri
B Nelson Clerk Of Courtiees /
AB Nelson ? days board Df
auditors
Geo D Barnard & Co blanks
a Is Nelson insurance on court
house for 8 years II
Geo W Drew collecting seed
grain 8
Geo " Drew collecting seed
grain I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
DECEMBER 3.

l { -
iJO Vigstol election returns
! from Nelson Park Z 20
Per Nelson election returns
4 from Nelson Park z 20
HI Engen election returns
from Holt $50
FL Hanson election returns
from Holt 100
A L Nutting election returns
from Parker 4 40
n Blegen election returns
/ from Parker 40
j w Swanson election returns
4 from Sinnott 4 40
/ g Z Valentine election re-
turns from Middle River 200
CIV NORM election returns
from Middle River 200
C Breese election returns
from Spruce Valley 920
} A 0 Bjorseth election returns
from Spruce Valley 92O
Peter Bjorklund election re-
; turns from Vega $50
A C Grindell election returns
from Boxville 60
y s p Jensen election returns
from Sinnott 500
G Westman election returns
from West Valley $50
III A Finholt election returns
from West Valley $50
A Johnson election returns
from Foldahl $40
a Bergstrom election returns
from FOldahl 4 90
J X LefstaI election returns
from Oak Park $50
Geo Barnes election returns
from McCrea 80
j L Olson election returns
from McCrea returns 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
[oFFlc1AL.]
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF MARSHALL County for the Fiscal
Year ending Jan. 4th 1891.
[oFFlCIAL.]

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
Marshall COUNTY, MINI, }
Jan. 9Th. 1891. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

OF four eggs. They are handsome birds. with
their goid-iined wings and tail and their black
spotted buff-colored breasts. although the west
ern representative, the red-shafted flicker. ia
much the handsomer of the two.
They are hardy bird and numbers remain
with us throughout the winter inhabiting the
denser swamps Of the river bottoms Nor are
they at all particular where they get their
food, Tor have found them on the ground
scratching among the leaves and probing the
matted deeaying over, while in the fruit season
they visit the cherry trees and commit sad
havoc: Ordinarily their eggs are from six to
eight in number. but they are the most pro-
INC layers imaginable. and experiments of
taking an egg every day and leaving one have
resulted in securing as many as twenty from a
single pair. When lad at school remember
taking nineteen in this manner from one nest.
THE RED-HEADKD wooDPRcKER.
Probably the handsomest of all is the red
headed, and one that will be readily recog-
nized from the picture. He is not particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

This is Wise Doctor. A patient
sends for him.
1t is case of severe indigestion,
carrying in it's train constipation and
sick headache.
The young man is incapacitated for
work.
He flies to the nearest drug store
and loads his already endangered
stomach with mercurial purgatlves,
poisonous blood tonics, and pepsin
preparations.
Result-He becomes rapidly worse.
Doctor is called. Happens to be an
old and respected practitioner.
Diagnoses the case quickly.
"Ioung mai, throw these nostrums
out of the window. Send for bottle
OF the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts,
follow the directions, and you will be
up in two days"
The entire Medical Fraternity rec.
ommends these salts. 1t is in reality
taking the Carlsbad treatment at h me.
For 500 years it has been Europe's
frs Health Resort.
The genuine has the signature of
"Eisner 4 Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Written for The Evening star

Written for The Evening star
THE GREAT REALM OF NATURE CON-
Il taius no class Of animals more interesting
b the student than its feathered tribe, and
among these none more fascinating than the
Veodchoppsrs or woodpeckers. As varied In
she - they are in celebration and abundance OF
the different species, they are TO be found In
oil parts Of the world. from the diminutive
oowny. common to our own country, to the
majestic imperial, largest Of the tribe, found
in western Mexico. From north to south and
from east to west, In every country and on
every island on the globe. one or more repre-
ssntatives are to be found. showing the family
to be a large one and widely distributed.
Their food consists almost entirely Of the
GPubs and larve secreted in dead or decaying
wood, and to secure which it is necessary that
the head is constructed especially for boring
Into the hardest timber. II has q sharp, chisel-
like besk. powerful In its construction, thick,
heavy-set skull In comparison. backed by two
powerful muscles, enabling the bird to give
those rapid. resounding strokes so often heard
from dead tree top. The arrangement Of the
toes j. such to give the owner the best pos
sible grip of the bark. there being two before
aad two behind, each armed with long, sharp
claws while as additional support a stiff,
bsistly tail. which il firmly pressed against the
tree in whatever position the bird assumes.
serves the double purpose of maintaining the
bird In his position and also acts as firm base
from which he at times launches those really
terrible blows ut tho unfolding wood.
One more part or organ worthy of mention
IL the tongue. totally different from that Of
other birds. and armed with short spurs or
barbs. the more readily to secure its prey. In
the large majority Of woodpeckers this tongue
can be drawn out to a surprising extent. al
though Just how far the birds have the power
of thrusting it do not know.
SEVEN SPECIES FOUND IN THE DISTRICT.
OF all the species which inhabit North Amer
lea (thirty-fve in Rumbsr) seven are found in
the District Of Colombia There are the
pileated logeock he is often called. largest
OF all. and next to the largest in North America;
the red-headed, red-bellied, golden winged or
flicker, the hairy. sapsucker or yellow-bellied
and last and smallest of all the downy. OF
these the pileated may be said to be the rarest
although quite numerous in former years; next,
comes the red-bellied and the hairy, the re-
mainder being about equally common, with the
exception Of the sspsucker, which IL migrant
and plentiful in the spring aud fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

powSr wooDPEcKER. He 10 hardy little fell
low. resident the year round, and on the bit
terest days, when every other form Of life 10
absent, one may hear his shrill. sharp little cry
- he dashes from tree to tree and sounds his
rafting roll call from some resonant limb or
pecks industriously away at a promising de-
cayed stump. He is the very bird OF all that
enlivens our northern woods In winter.
The nest Is placed in any locality which he
may see fit to choose; in q stump, q rotten limb
or tree trunk. or even fence post nc times
suits his fancy. and In its construction 10 when
his skill as a carpenter asserts itself. Drilling
hole at the entrance about two inches in
diameter. without guide or rule. he makes it a.
perfectly round as though described with pair
OF compasses. and never In any hole made by
them that have seen have they been less true
than described.
THE FLICKER.
Another common bird, and one with which
most OF as familiar. is the flicker or golden
winged woodpecker. So well known 10 he In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Gargoyle--"There's been a great improve
ment in medicine lately: For instance, doctors
don't bleed patients as they used to-"
Bioobumper-"Don't they! Well, paid q
doctors bill Of s400 only last ek"-Losccu
Citizen.
Lady lat charity basaar)-"&r. Closefst.
won't you buy this rosc2 II 10 only A6"
Mr.. Closefst-"very sorry, madam, but Il n
rather too dear for me-"
Lady kisses the rose)-"And nov?"
Mr.. Closefst with low bow)-.Nov Il Il
priceless. w. Truth.
(which one do you wish TO marry?" 1.-THE
younger sister," (which one IL shsS'' II don't
know. They both claim to be."-Brooki,ns
Primns--ssIs the breach irreconcilable2 Does
Ne father east 81 the son for marrying type
writes9s
asuaadas--'sIas = ~ Ne fasAsr's typs.
writer, you sss."-Judos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

ming little fellow he 10;
see him dodge behind
that limb ~ he catches
sight Of you watching
him: how cautiously he
pecks at you from time
to time, and should you
walk around the tree in
hopes OF obtaining .
view Of him he edges
around and takes mp .
position on the side you
have just vacated, while,
II you are careful not
to really alarm him, he
will continue this little
game of hide and seek
for some time. appar-
entity enjoying II as
much a. yourself. But
1t Is in the northern
states. in the depth Of
winter, that he m ust be
eeen to be Appreciated.