davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

turn came The white-haired gentleman
led me 10 the ropes feet, ana Mgr. Nolpi
taking my card whispered my name 10
his holiness, who rspeared u, a9ging'
"Jevous salue" Are you English ne
asked. mo, my father, l am scotch.
"Ah. that IS well / love The Scoich'
More followed thar can hardly be re-
peated. and all the tine The dear good
old man held NY hand IA his IVORY United
vet very strong hands, save when now
aud then he laid his right hand gently
on my head Tie last words he saia
were: flake courage, my chi'd'
Adieu."
Probably, II there should be a great
number of pilgrims, the greeting 10 ehch
will be shorter but as far as It ~ posi-,
bIe to ascertain thus long beforehand
tbair raeeptiou will be after tho pattern
described. Probably In the case OF me
pilgrims the head or organizer, Of each
nil,rrinage will with Alonsignor N0lpt
help, introduce each group 70 his holiness.
Last year IN the case OF the tfench
worlingmen, the pope saw them IN
lody ia st. Peters after celebrating mass
there. He was carried rlund 10 ms Sc
dan chair, and blessed thcln repeWeniy,
nausiug 10 say a word or TWO 60 those M
tba outer rows. This he cid twice over,
although Cardinal i'arocchi tned to pre-
vent Il. feliiag lost tho pontih should pc
over-faHgucd But 10 reply to all renon'
strnnces the pope said "Oggi eommai-
dOio" To-day l am IN commandl, WORDS
which revoll that, as rule, ms holiness
allows himself TO be led by those around
him and bows TO their suggestions ~
sides this greeting, detnchinents Of INC ne
PILGRIMS saw him ia a private sorl Oh
n ms been said that the mass win BE
held ia the vatican chapel and not N ~
Peers. but the general impression pa ths
lgternal City Is, that the great basile5
win be the place chosen lhe 0.lhel9'
program, which win shortly be pnbiishep'
viii furnish the exact dates oi the -, Ir-
ceptions, ceremonies and 50 forth Inc
Original dates for the beatihcauons We're
the following Sundays. Jan. ana ~
Feb 3. March aud ~. II 10, how
ever. probable that one Of the cfremynes
Of beatihoatiuA win be POSTPONED ~ VA.
for The convenience Of pilgrims VINO eAi,
not arrive before that month me hilal
decision 81 the subject rests with tne
Cardiaal Aloisi Masella. prefect OF ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Is Feb 10, which Is that Of the jubilee
itself. wilton high mass viii hc celebrated
10y his holiness II Ia to be- hoped that
no trouble of any kind. no political mani
festHtons viii mar the peaceful nature
of the iestvity Naturally each sue
cecding pilgrimage becomes more Of an
ordinary event than lbs predecessor. aud
therefore less likely ~ give rise to ami
madverdou Of any kind II is uudcni-
able that these occasions, ON which 80
large number of people flock to the
Eternal City cannot fail TO he Of great
pecuniary advantage 90 the inhnbitnnts
Of Rome. particularly IN cases like the
approaching one, whom the pilgrims be-
long almost exclusively 10 the wcll-tO-do
classes This consideration cannot fail
10 have weight even with such az are
opposed To the papal party. both In re-
ligion and politics.
Tie pope, we learn, Is engaged In pro
pairing an encyclicnl for che occasion
which will probably be issued at the end
Of December or at the beginning of Jan
nary, announcing the special indulgonces
10 be granted In honor OF his jubilee On
the occasion OF the sacredotal Jubilee
indulgence was given 10 "nll such Chris
tians Of both sexes who shall make the
pilgrimage 10 Rome on the Occas sion Of
our sucrdotal jubilee. 50 giving public
aud open testimony " their piety In the
name OF their nations, and rendering
homage and obedience due 10 the su-
preme authority granted TO MS by God:
and also 10 all such christians as shall
accompany In their minds and hearts
the said pilgrims tn Rome and to all aud
sundry who shall have aided in any way
towOgd the good result ~ those piDus
pilgrmnFos, II on the day Of our
snccrdotul Jubilee, which Is the FIRST day
Of the coming January having attended
noycna, confessed aud received the
holy sacrament. shall attend their own
Parish church aud there put prayers
frr the concord of christian princes, for
the cxtirpation of hercsy. the conversion
of sinners and the exaltntion of HOLY
Neither church. To these are conceded
In the Lord, plenary indulgences aud re-
mission of sins. Aud these indulgonces
are applicable also 20 the souls In purga-
torn
Most probably the same form or some
thing like II win be- used in the present
case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

there within sight Of The White noun
tains
As Mr. Crawford comes upon the Stage
he strikes one as serious, cultured man
who carries himself az ease ~ II uccus-
toned 20 heiug with the best sort of pco.
pie. He h tall, about six feet, and seems
perfectly strong nnd we'll He has recent.
" dispensed with "a brown heard in which
he Is familiar 10 Americans, aud now
wenir only u heavy mustAche. His long
Residence abroad has given him "A decided
but not unpleasant English accent and he
rolls his rs strongly. lie reads from the
printed page IN an easy, uucOncnrned
mnnner aud does not seem 10 feel That lac
~ dong anything Of any particular con.
sequence or that his ronding has nuv mar.
ticulnr merit
His fayoric selections for randinr nro
the stories from XOr0astcr of "Beislug.
znr' the hunchhnck love scene in "'Fbe
Witch of Prague aud the "Snng of tbe
Siren from "lhe lmmortuls." Az he no.
cites such familiar limos AS:
We have sober HIS aud hearts of lond
To Kiss and cnress till tile snilor Il dead I"
there came into his voice "a dopth and M.
sonnnce Of tone which was particularly
effective. For one who has only made his
debut as a reader within q few weeks Mr.
Crawford has recently developed remark
able power.
Ihomas w Knox. who ~ generally
chilled colonel" aud has mndo himself
loved by boys all over The land for tales
81 adventure, comes on the stage with "A
blum, hearty manner and kindly smile
which tells Of ma unlimited reserve OF
good stories. As already stated lie N over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

congregation of rites. Archbishop Vaughan
ana pr. Walsh will remain in Rome until
the ereut consistory to hp held 40 the end
OF Jlnunry, when they sill both be Gro
at,d cardinals. There will le bcsidcs
solemn ceremonies In the Rasilica Of 81.
Lawrence, where the pope WIS cous,-
Grated bishop City years ago Cardinal
Parocchi will also take possession Of the
Pratt di Costello and dedicated 20 st.
Joachim. which Is the gift of the Catholic
world to the pope. During the pligrim-
ages there will be special academic COM
crosses, 0t which all ihe pontiicnl
academies and religions institutions will
be represented.
Tho period of the jubilee win be pro
longed until December. 1913. TO give
facilities 60 all such persons "a are de-
sirous Of forming part of the different
pilgiimagcs to reach Rome during the
specified time. The visit Of the Italian
pilgrims Is put Oh until Lent Their
arrival was formerly fixed for Feb 10.
but thar date falls apparently In carni-
val. OF course the most interesting date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

world may hear and see just what man
ner Of men they are.
Take for instarce the ease Of Thomas
Nelson Page, author Of "Marse Chm
In Ole Nirnnin." Two Little Confeder-
afes," and other delightful, Southern
stories. Years ago people began 20 IKE
his books aud yield 10 the charm " his
simple style aud wonderful negro dialect.
StrightWay these same senrchcrB after
new lines determined 90 find out al
about the unknown author, and Mr.
Page WAS besieged with letters, requests
and offers TO give public readings.
''But ] don't know how 20 read In pub
lie" protested Mr. Page, who IL a dngu-
no matter" said those who we're
clamOrng for him, read anyway you
please, " smpiy talk 90 us
"But I am no orator and ] know moth
ing about eiocution ~ my whole life
have never takers lesson IN voice cul-
ture
want yOu anyhow. Say what you Ike.
DO as yon please, bat have you we must.
And have hin they did as Is apt 10 be
the case whenever the great American
public wants anything.
Mr.. Page was enough out Of the ordi-
nary In his style and personality 10 M
peal strongly 10 those whose chief
pleasure Is found 10 discovering and
bowling down 10 idols On the beaten
track He made brillibnt Ficcess
from the very start and stands today
IA the foremost rank Of native authors
who read froa their own productions
lie has beautiful voice which he uses
as nature taught him. with no ae-
quirod tricks Of meditation and tone
production. He makes no attempt az
rhetoric, employees 40 borid gestures and
u 10 no way WhaxOeyer sensational
When this novelist " the South Is
reRdlnE y0u may close your eyes ard
fancy before you some negro telling ID
ainnla aiurE Ia his cNn hoaelY. ever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
.,,or Of the Fiftieth An
niversarY
hos lEOS CONSIDERATION
l.s,soo Great Gathering OF Famous
and Tiled People,
!. n. Announced "Boaiih'd"-Im-
S.,'msrIss al tho Center Of The Ro-
c.,,oas Church ~ Pilgrims
f,cm AIar viii 80 There

.,. Ian. 1t has surprised
iv Y iittle 70 hear that Fope 20 ~.
|eua ,h y Owe Of celebrating anot net
IS , wy fact Is that while the last
iis iss,,ilee OF his priesthood
h guy 10 celebrate the htueth
vent no pope's episcopal con-
~ archbishop of Damletta.
on ~ does not of course prese,ht
y, EMO interest. even Tor the
10Y s' Js own church, as that OF
rs N H. W. as priest. which took
'lue,''v y, rather nearly FIVE years
|Tbe picturesque crvWus Vi Pv;.,i
lo % All parts Of Christendom' with
ia1 oaerings. will be wanting
a N Demo he enliycned by the pres
srvoys and ambassadors
V,s,.cion courts, the bear
Al sumptuOus PlIs rvui
sovereiens. DESTROYS of show
4, anprcciation of the solemnily
ocoesiop The deputdtions. " one
N hem so. Of pilgrims viii not be
~ '' oaar mr. the Woodworking
w bnmanity. They will be
/. NJ great people, with great titles
I5,,sric names as the duke Of
for England. the marquis Of
4, scotland. and others OF like
Tho enthusiasm and the spon-
tbaf marked the jubilee of the
5ool OF the head Of the Catholic
4 |, not there. The priest jubilee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

\ y -'o heb aep, The Irish deputotlon Is
ieaas.jy 'sl'ed on Feb. N viii
\ lhe ~ Archbishop Walsh in per.
#ifed j persons TO be- prooonnred
|ed trl na' Is, who have been hrens,
b Nam onl ne place Of departed sn i
3 n. Nm n'a ere the Dominican priests
q him 1 a,,, to the Christian foifb
M r,,, aad i've other secular and re, re'
\ ran's si Who lost their lives IN M
4 nat I, "a ne West Indies The Irs
M ~ ces.f Piincess savina Of Savdv
l,ior 'ir, , Alberto. ana Therefore 9u ami mn
a'r.,,s,'saianael, who WAS 6rst Wiz
afs W wy Y Of Naples ANA mothar 'a ~
i a pe,.a, was g be among the h.
pave ~, ages turns out dthey rot
founa true or else Soma gar ms ~
n nsoei y tne absolute perfe@tIon ~
"a Y Joan Of Arc MA sg,o'o, 40, o.
iisrea 'ss awhile. seems now 0 70 VIZ ~
sntls n, ~ Out 81 the uuesifon ~
ius * appealed more STRONGLY
les nan q the eadnentls y nr.,e
y tse.sv She pigrims vii. i x
's''ed IN the same manner = rs y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
|fnE roPE AS A YOUNG MAN.

noyement set on foot by those who
Nnrinced that the prestige of uhe
ed prisoner of the Vatican de-
upon bis Image being kept per-
lly within the circle of visible im-
suls, 80 that Il may never be for
I. for A moment. As put by the
IN Catholics: Ills faithful chill
visa to congratulate him and to
some public recognition of the
Hence several countries are get
M pllgrimages for the purpose of
Catholics at q great distance the
tniiy OF seeing the earthly head
Flf church Richer persons nre
butng larger donations, so as 10
Tue expenses Of the journey less
, ose not so wealthy. Most of these
IMAGES will be organized by COM
{, ard will be- headed by one dis
Fhhed man from each country The
and those OF his officials whose
Y u 70 attend 10 all matters of re-
NJ viii arrange days for giving nu-
70 the various sets Of pilgrims,
~ being seen separately as a SET,
POI Individually. except perhaps. In
very exceptional case. On the an
Nsaiy OF his conservation the pope
celebrate mass In st. Peters. and
Gaze will be within the period fixed
ne VISIT of the English pilgrims 10
One, ~ least, OF the five beatln-
ny vii also take place during their
me English pilgrims are expect
atIlse on the Ia of February. The
mass viii take place on the 10Th
pat month. '
y me Qualifications will he on the
org az that day Is the venerable
birthday, and also the anniycrsa.
a ny ordination as priest. As tho
un on this occasion belong TO the
Il aass OF society, there will be no
wv Tor the pope 10 exercise the
sN'ly which he showed last autumn
aeepntationS from the working
"A q various nations But shonld
" needed he will not fail IN kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
49, GrNrRAL pANAcnA.

Mrs Chancey C0vell Of Sheridan, H.,
eoys ,-."I have seun the Alicrobe Killer
used and tested Ia cases Of efyspelas,
Mammalian. inAamed eyes, ST. Nitus
dance. female weakness, eaturrh Of the
,,.atebed he results IN every Gaze Il
,srrhed like a charm and ia no case
nrore5 failure. orc Girl had the ST
Nitns dance so bad that she could scarce
Il wall, but she was entirely cared
E'ifty.pege book free, F9r sale Ia
Fort Worth BY J. y. Nicks a q,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

The Fort Worth Light and Power
con,napr have full line Of gas heating
etovrs "a exhibition sc their ONCE on
ssvcntb and Houston streets. CAL and
~ tbeir celebrated Douglas instanta
neous water heAter Tor your bath room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
suRE cuRE ZOE Ia GRIrPE.
Knifey. Ky, June o. 1870.

Kniaey, Ky, June o. 1890.
Gentlemen Your Microbe Killer that
/ received In February last did positive
In cure me OF the ID grippe. Many
Thinks THOS. HAGAN.
MIR Hagan writes us under date Of
Anrl 8 1852. hat he has passed though
NO epldemios OF Ia grippe but escaped
them both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
PART TIRE &.

else n No world. lie renders Nv poeies
oci rvr any one else could. aud a.
togtlhcr Tie entertainment gwen ky him
y sun generis. Whoever has heard him
recite the verses hnyng FOR q refrain:
An The eohlle.unsn git you
Ei YOU
Don't
Watch
Out"
viii bear witness that he Is The pcrrcc.
uon OF an elocutlonisi. although dohbi-
less pc never took q lesson in that art
uil his life lie secme 10 be entirely mis-
sorbcd 10 ul he reads or rccites ma mover
TAILS TO carry MI his audience with him.
There is nothing s,in or strained about
what he does, and although he bhngs
huch art TO the platform he continues
20 make II appear otilcss,
~, Edward Egglcston the author Of
the ii9osier Schoolmaster aud other
good things, Is a typical Yankee IN an.
peorancp, very tan. with o full. iron-rray
beard, aud hieh-pltched voice with the
nasal character predominant He reads
win very little pretention. but IN force
fnl way which coptivatcs audiences
i0nd ~ old-iasmoned lircsidc sccnes Ia
winch he eXccls. He Is very deliberate
m his mnnner and one pleasant feature
OF his readings Is n tendency 20 suddenly
chenge nom the serOua 10 the hnmor-
ope, and intcrlard q side-splittne story
or q uuaiut Yankee picture In the midst
Of his more serious dclncntions Ho
has also guarded bis personality aud The
ilayor ~ his own originality intact from
the invasion Of vpndnl clocuti0nists.
There are many other American
writers, women. igu, as we'll a. men,
who have Wnd Ia public with distinction.
J do not profess 10 have g,ven hero
moro than a few sketches of uch prone
inent ones az ! have had the pleasure
of hearing personally
The main point ~ chat thpy should
guard ns their most precious cndOw.
meut the Characteristics Of speech and
manner nature has given them. nor try
by any artificial devices 10 alter or ini-
prove pNon those very uualiUrs and pc.
cullaritie1 Of mind aud ihought On which
they owe thpir succces ~ writer's.
CLEVELAND MOFFETT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
rnn popa IN nIs aARpnN.

Such as fer as we can learn before
hand, will he the order observed during
the approaching pilgrimage 10 Rome.
by the time the year of Jubilee has exc
Wrcd some other occasion for bringing
together the faithful children Of tie
holy see will doubtless have been found.
HELEN ZlMAlERN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
NO HuMsua.
Radsms Mlcrobe Killer Cures When All Other
Remedies Fail

A REMEDY IN LUNG TROUBLES.
Samuel Bollinger Dayton; o.; y was
IN severe lung trouble and win now say
that ] owe my life to is use. am
ready 90 speak Of lbs wonderful cure, in
ms case, 10 any one who may address
me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

the stamp Of geninsg DO they ctr Are
thsre inkstains on their shirt fronts, and
do their shoes present AZ ihsntH' i,s'
h another ridiculous idea many people
have about noYoligts. They imagine
them underfed, unnpprcrated badly
paid creatures who dress anyhow ana
trent the whole moral and social code
with elual indifference. As matter
81 fact authors order their clothes a.
ths best tnllorn ana are Drefecav ahis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Psnphln yamn, sweet Resa,eeA a Tur
nar 4 Dingaa'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

The Fort Worth Light and Power
company will wire your residence cf
business house iof incandoaoent lights
OF c06t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29

Then Freddie and CALF STRIKES OUT
Willie sneaked out WILLIE
to play in the mud with the results
usual in n case of that kind, plus a
spanking administered by their long
suffering mother.
But the pyrotechnics made the howl
ing success of the day. If there was
anything Papa Frisbie prided himself
on, it was his ability to handle fire.
works.
He did very well at first, and the au-
dience on the veranda encored with
vigor his feats with long Roman can
die and couple of rockets. Then he
tackled a pin-wheel, a big fellow that
seemed inclined to run things for
itself; for, before Mr.. Frisbie gave it
the word and just as soon as he touched
match to it it kicked out behind,
jumped around in the air and fell back
into the big box of fireworks.
Here pds demonstration! 1t did
not take Mr.. Frislie long to decide
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29

for the picnic that was MR. f. LUGGINI
deemed necessary to THE FIREWORKS.
the success of the expedition. Papa
Frisbie came home late for dinner,
tired and footsore, and very cross.
Mamma Frisbie was almost exhausted
and in a condition bordering on hyster-
les, and Mamie, who had been obliged
to help her mother in the kitchen, was
in a very disagreeable mood, and
snapped at the younger Frisbies, who
were never very good, and who, now,
in the excess of their exuberance,
were positively fiendish.
At late hour that night, Mamma
Frisbie decided that all the necessary
preparations were made, and fell into
bed with sigh of relief-but not to
sleep. She was too tired to sleep; be-
sides, some of the little Frisbies, who
slept in adjoining rooms, were very
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29

and struck at least one wicket. At
any rate, he hit the ground quite hard,
and there he lay and howled for help,
while Roman candles shot him, and
rockets kicked him, and every other
devilish invention in that box came
forth and smote him hip and thigh.
At two o'clock a. M, July 5, as
Mrs. Frisbie, having put the children
to bed, with weary hands endeavored
to alleviate the sufferings of her lord
and master, that person expressed his
sentiments in regard to the way some
people spend the Fourth.
"Mphl'' he said, in tone of deep
disgust. "Just like a woman. Weren't
satisfied, of course, to stay decently in
town, but had to go chasing off into
the blooming country. Catch me in
dulging any more of your crazy freaksl'
Mrs. Frisbic, who is meek little
woman, didn't say word.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29

THE FOURTH 1S A QeTSUdQu me - uOl
FARCE, MADAM" at all. No one is
more patriotic than I. But it has been
turned into day devo~f to noise and
turmoil and confusion, which is wrong
and we ought to discountenance, by
good example, the present way of cele-
brating our national holiday. My
dear, let's all go down into the coun-
try, away from all this racket, and
have a quiet, jolly little time all by
ourselves. 1 know just the place to 60.
One of our customers, who lives at a
little crossroads about twenty miles
out, has invited us to come and spend
the day with him. What do you say?''
OF course Mrs. Frisbie and the chill
dren were delighted, and it was i'm
mediately decided that Papa Frisbie
was brick to think of this plan.
There was not much time in which
to get ready. Mr.. Frisbie thought no
preparations were necessary beyond
the purchase of the fireworks that he
conceded to be Indispensable to a
proper celebration of the Fourth, but,
of course, Mrs. Frisbie, woman-lilke,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29
THE FRISBIES' FOURTH.
BY r. L. KETCHUM.

Mr.. Frisbie set down his cup with a
satisfied sigh, and, leaning back in
his chair, smiled blandly at Mrs. Fl'is-
bic, who beamed at him from behind
the coffee pot. Then he took sweep
ing glance around the board at the lit
ylc Frisbies, who, for the moment,
were not making any noise.
Mr.. Frisbie cleared his throat i'm
pressively. MY dear" said he, 81 have
little plan" And he smiled broadly
and rubbed his hands together.
"Yes?" said Mrs. f., interrogatively.
Tomorrow will be the Fourth, y
went on the head of the house, ponder
ously, "and have plan to propose
for spending the day. This beating OF
drums and screaming of flies, this
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29
NO. 2g.
2,22s,e72 .

These figures represent the number
of bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which were sold in the United
States from March 81 to March 90.
Two Million, Two Hundred and
Twenty Eight Thousand, Six Humid
red and Seventy-Two bottles sold in
one year, and each and every bottle
was sold on positive guarantee that
money would be refunded if satis-'
factory results did not follow its uses
The secret of its success is plain.
1t never disappoints and can always
be depended on as the very best
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price
5oc and 81 90. At Jenney & Water
houses Drugstore. g
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29
wait for the clock to show that it is

wait for the clock to show that it is
still to be depended on.
Finally, about the time the small
hours were beginning to think of get
ting larger, she fell asleep, only to be
awakened in about five minutes by Mr..
Frisbie, who had gotten up to see what
time it was.
"James, do come back to bed and
keep quiet, can't you?"
James came back to bed and quiet
reigned for time. Then, about an
hour before the alarm clock was due
to declare itself, the boom of cannons
and the sputter of firecrackers an
nounced the glorious Fourth and the
Frisbie family arose because they could
do nothing else. None of them awoke
/ particularly good-natured, and the
way the little Frisbies acted about get
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-29

lC Z VI w ii L Z
mamma and Mamie and the cook toiled
along with the baskets and hampers
and cuffed and herded the band of
young Frisbies, who were inclined to
loiter, despite their eagerness to get
off.
They arrived at the little cross-road
station safely, much to Mamma
Frisbie's relief. There was no convey
ancc waiting to take them to the farm,
so they had to wait about the station
until it arrived. This interval was
improved by the small Frisbies to good
advantage, so that by the time the big
wagon arrived Willie had smeared his
nice new eight dollar suit with axle
grease, Freddie had hurt his finger
fooling around with coupling-pin,
and Alec created some excitement by
falling afoul of big yellow dog, who
resented the Young mans attentions,