davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11


lelbe 81 erIuben, uns billiges @eb6r Al
ihenten, iuenn mir uuiere Sade ibner
oHen purle9eu."
2ie Buren, 9elegaten itellen, menr
mir lire @rtlGruns redt beuten, oamit
cine 5Orberuu9 an uns, bic mir unmbg'
lid erfiillen f6nneu, 10 bemsrft oosu
bic Mil. Germ. g8ir ba6en be,
reits uuiere snten Sieuite Sur Sermitt'
lung Der ensliiben &e9ierung angeboten,
uno man bat bieIelben abeelpielen. @as
f0nnen mir ipeiter tbun? Spllen mir
uns nm Der Suren milIen in eineu
6 rie9 itiir5en =? 9enn eine Snter.
uention uniererieitS, 3. b. Die glufIproe:
rung on @n9lano, ben Buren, Die pule
unabbdnsisteit 81 semdbren, entbebrt
jeoen gta6oruds, irenn mir ni9t eeipn,
nen iino, bie1e sluifprberuna, menn
n0tbis, au6 nit ben 8 fen su err
Siuiusen. @nslano bat ia bereits nit
aller @mpbaie ertldrt, baB ieoe @ins
milbuns einfad cine 9riessertldruns lei.
Der Saaser Sertrag sei6net gang ee.
nau pur, ipel6e Stelluns unIere &egies
rlns in bieler 5raee einSunebmeu bot.
Sc belt in bemiel6en: Md6te bnben oas
&e6t, ibre guten 9ienIte CUR Germitte.
lung anSubieten. 9lber oieie 9ienIte
bDren auf, ipenn eine Der Itreitenben Bar.
teien ertldrt, iie iuOlle cine cine Iol9e
@ermittluns ni6t." gtun bat aller.
oines Die &e9ieruns Der Suren am 10.
MdrS Die eurOp6ii6en MGfte iuie au1
Die Ser. Staateu eriu6t, 5u permitteln,
uno nnIere &e9ierun9 mar Die einSige,
Die cine iOlde Sermittluns uerIubt bat.
SieIe 8ermittlung ipurbe abgeiuieien,
uno bamit Iino oenn aud tpeitere
S6ritte uns unmD9ti6 9ema6t mOrs
ben. 9lu6 muB man Ii6 barnn erin.
ilereu, baB nph i'm leBten Suli uniere
&e9ierung, ebe iie ben Saaeer Iertra9
unterSeihnete, bies ertldrte: Ni6tS III
oieiem 8ertrag oarf 10 auseeleot per.
ben, ais Oh Die Ser. Staateu 9enDtbigt
ipdren, uun ibrer traoitionelIen 8olitit
Der yti6teinmiI6un9 in politii6e Sra.
gen Der frenoeu Md6te abSugeben, nod
oaB Die Ser. Staaten onran oeuten, li6
in Der Se6nuolung rein anleritantl6er
6rngeu breinreoen Su laIien.
gSir bnbeu ii6erlib nidt Die gtufgabe
uno au6 ui6t ods Serm69em, alIem llns
redt, oas in Der 8elt 5lpiiCbeu ben S6ls
fern 9eibie6t, uber bas mir als Iplhes
anIeben, sl pebren; nno mir lelber
lpGren Die Nllerlebten, Die Sib BON dnoes
reu oreiureben lieBen, iubalb man uns
I'M llureht 9laubt. WtaH nebme MIR
eiumal an, baB Die 5ilipinos BEL ben
europdil9en WGhten porfteIig ipiirben
uno eine Ma6t Ii9 beifommeu lieBe,
auf ben 8bilippinens Suieln gu interues
nireni
llniere Smpuls= 8olitifer peroen Ii6
freili6 Die @elegenbeit nidt enteeben
laiien unb ibre 5onfaren blaien, aber
Der niihterne Sbeil unieres &onereHes
miro oenielben ni6t na69eben.
Die 3 SDmpatbien Der srUBen
Webrbeit oes Solfes iino immer nit
ben Suren seiueler. Wtit 9utem @runo
llno tuenn Die 8uren. 8ele9nten nur be.
Stuefen, oaB Iie uniere mOralilde Inter
Itlibun9 uno uniere belten g8iinide fir
einen 9liidliden glus9nn9 ibres Sam.
pies nit Dem mddtigen @n9lano buben,
oaB iie unIere NJ materielle Silfe fir
ibre 8erpunoeten, ibre g8ittwen uno
@niien finoen = baum iperoen Iie i9re
MiliiOn sriiillt leben.4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

Stern pom Sabafrifa foll
elm neuer Orben beiBen, ben aDnisin
Bictoria fiir 8erbienite i'm 8oernfriese
Stiften mid. Ser %rinS BON @ales iOa
@roBmeiiter bes Srbsgs iuerben, ipabrs
16einlid fir iein geroienit, iib benz
&riese 10 tapfer fern 9ebalten unb
ben vSternen" pom 3beater unb
8allett na6eelauien Su baben!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

Ole ,9pnbpn z i'm e 8" bot cine
Spatte, pelbe lie n@inienoern" aur
Gerfiisun9 Itelt. Seit letter 8eit lit
bieIelbe itets 10 nit mebr pber peniser
i6lrfen &ritifen Der britii6en Nrmse
anseiillt, baB iie Die itebenoe fettses
brudte lleberidrift pu'niere bum.
men Offi5iere" trGst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11
q 31tnof6a 1t.

Gls venslif6er" Speidels
Ieder bleibt Der S9uebent0nis, ipenn
CT ii6 70 ipeiter biidt, trpb ieiner Z SUB
uidt einmal mebr Der yldn9lte" Wos
nar6 Der @elt. (@eitl. Ruit.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

Bon Der oeuti6en auss
telGung in garis wiro in oorti'
aen 8ldttern bereits nit unuerboleuem
glsibe seiprO6fa. gSbr lsi@tiiHnis
eaitfreunolihsa Barrier, ibreibt Der
,Ratiu". ,Sbr ueroet elmer sriAre'
feuosu gsrbsrrlibuus oss oeuti d en-
8rpbqemerbes beipobuen, NIB
Sbr iuerOet ee,uungsn isiH. Gad Dor
ibm 30 psrnsiseu. Sbr ueroet ollo
nuis 8unesrbariie BEN 5Hiersiisn Der
am meiiten 30 ilrhisuSsn. neil iruht.
baritsn uno iIsibishsH static ssOisni
haben. 7eutitlano Diro unisrsn Be
iu6srn iolds Raidihsn uno Grjsusnif'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

ameritaniide GOIf Sa erldiien, nm faIIde
9driteaunsen Su mioerleeen, uuo boi'
ielbe 81 eriudeu, uns billises @eb6r Su
identen, iuenn mir uuiere Sade ibnen
offen uurlegen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

@enn Don irsenb eli
mem SerrI1er bas
8ort oeS grpBen
8aroen 9 b a t e.
ipeure's gilt: nun.
rnhe trifft bag Nnus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

Ser beutidbe &aiIsr
uerftebt, iuie mau su
iaseu pflest, iein Sc.
icbdit, 10 i9rsibt bic
9ei. glbopoIt. QuS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-05-11

Die brei 9elesuten Der
Suren' &epubliten, Die
nun nah 9Imeritu un'
terwegs iinb unb in
..,...ano ga, Is.No.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
American Physical DEVELOPMENT

DIR. Angelo Mosso while in America
made n minute study of the system of
physical education. particularly as car
ried out Mt the athletic clubs of the
American seats of learning. Referring
to the Boston gymnasium. he says:
1.-THE interest and the wonder with
which these academic adjuncts inspire
me awaken n sense of melancholy when
think how far we in Italy are removed
from such perfection. 1t is enough"
he adds, ''to look at the passersby in
the American streets to be convinced
how much more developed and strong
they are than our compatriots. The
boys and girls are in point of physique
FAR superior to ours. All the public
takes interest in physical exercises, ev-
cry journal being compelled to report
athletic competitions. regattas. foot
ball encounters. golf matches and such
like. because its readers have even n
greater enthusiasm for those topics
than for the strife Of parties. America
teaches us by the plainest and most
impressive Of examples that physical
education may be carried to perfection
without any military object. In the
United States no one dreams Of becom-
Ing n soldier. If military force is re-
quired, 1t IS provided. as in Great Brit
ain. by voluntary enlistment. Never
thcless America and the British isles
are precisely the two countries where
physical education has reached its
highest development My admiration
for this new world Is all the greater
when l reflect that its civilization is
that of the future. which. even for
Italy. will have better days In etore."-
London Lancet.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
NOAH AND THE FLOOD.
DcIuEe Necessnry to Prevent the
Overpopulntiono of the Earth.


The building of the ark proves that
the family of Ncah nlst have pos
sessed and transmitted Il large inher-
itance of knowledge and skill in arts
that We're common to men before the
flood, says the Brooklyn Citizen. The
magnitude end seaworthness of that
great specimen of antediluvian marine
architecture, not less than GOO feet In
length and 100 feet in breadth and.
with its three decks, at least 60 feet il
depth are conclusive testimony to a
proficiency in the arts such as we
should expect from the immense ad-
vantage at which men worked who had
hundreds of years in which to ac-
cumulate skill, experience and meth
DDS. instead of dropping their life work
as soon as we'll begun. like the artisans
and engineers of the present day.
With lives ten times as long and Wig
taken the antediluvians to fill up the
eastern hemisphere or both hemi-
spheres? Allowing them the 1G5G years
of Moses chronology for maximum. we
shall stand aghast at our own figures
If we take the smallest conjecturablc
ratio of increase in computing the pop
ulation engulfed by the deluge. At
only three times postdiluvian ratio. or
Do per century. the population would
have passed the present number of
mankind in little more than IL cen
turtles. and when that great day came
the flood would have found as its in
conceivable prey population 400 times
as large as the earth now sustains.
Although the antediluvian patriarchs,
with their average lifetime of nine
centuries, be assumed to correspond to
our present "oldest inhabitants" who
may average at most nine decades,
we must still infer that the general
average of human life was. in like
manner. ten times as long by nature
before the food as now. OF itself this
heightened term must have several
times multiplied the present ratio of in
crease in population. The much great
cr proportion of persons who lived to
become parents. with the heightened
term of parentage in the individual,
must have still further multiplied the
ratio of increase.
After making all possible allowances
or even supposing no greater ratio of
increase in the worst of the antedilu-
vian centuries than has prevailed since
we are compelled to accept the Mosaic
chronology as the longest that the lin
its of probability and of the capacity
of the eastern hemisphere will bear.
and not only SO. but the deluge itself
becomes another logical necessity
that utter destruction of all families
of the earth save one was the only al
ternative to an overcrowding of the
earth.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
what sIccpIessncss Means,

Medical scientists have now demon
strated that brain cell actually loses
part of Its substance during action.
says Science Siftings. The cell of the
exhausted brain. instead of being
plump and full of nervous matter, is
found to be followed out. or "vacuo-
lated" cavity having formed with
out Its substance. which has become
hlled with water. This means that n
part Of the cell substance has been
actually consumed. precisely as coal
Is consumed when one gets heat from n
furnace. 1t has been found that IL al
animal whose brain cells are thus ex-
hausted be permitted to sleep its cells
readily recuperatc. and new material
Is supplied from the blood until the
cell Is ns good as new. The brain
OF person, therefore. who Is beset by
sleeplcssness Is In the condition OF n
locomotive which runs night and day
without going to the repair shop.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
Telier House

Board and rooms and fire at reasonable
rates.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
EIE Culture In the Sonfh.

A new experiment In California is
the culture Of the Smyrna fig. and Sec
rctnry OF Agriculture Wilson is said to
believe that this will he another in
dustry for successful development In
the south. resulting perhaps In mil
lions of dollars annually. No doubt
he Is aware that figs have been cult
waited on n small scale In Georgia for
many years and have been found to
thrive In the open even as far north rs
the Shenandoah valley. In Virginia.
Doubtless the Smyrna fig IL superior
TO the varieties that have already been
grown In the south. Macon Telegraph.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
M "V The PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore. Nd.
NOtIce of Forfeiture.
To stellman Mann or to Whom it May c

To stellman Mann to Whom II May Concern:
You arc hereby notified that 1 have expended
during the years 1894, ls5 1885 and 1898 the sum
oi 500, being the amount required of your in
terest. in labor and improvements upon each of
the following lode mining claims situated In
Russell Mining district Gilpin county, state Of
Colorado.which location certificates win be found
OF record ms follows, to-wit: The Gladstone
lode mining claim, recorded in book 49, at
page iG5; Livingstone lode mining clnim, recorded
IN book lis, Mt page 6ji; Robert Fullerton lode
lode mining claim, recorded in book IS, at
pase 3!'. in the office of the recorder
of said county, under the provisions of Sec
tion 232t Of the Revised Statutes Of tho United
Stntes and all amendments thereto concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lodes for the
period ending ON the 3ist day of Decern-
ber,, 1895, and II within ninety days after the
publicatio ion Of this notice you fail TO contrbute
your proportion OF such expenditure M co-owner
your interest in tfe above-namcd lode mining
claims will become the property Of tho under,
signed, your co-owner. who has made the required
expenditure by the terms Of the said section.
MAnsIAL X. AMEs.
First pub Nov. IS. is99-last pub Feb. 8. 1900
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
Best Brands Family liuuors

just received at Philips & Ebli's Lew.
renee street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
RUSSELL euLcH.

L N. Eby, who is interested with Mr..
Riley and Others in the Defiance lode,
and former resident of this place, came
IN from his home in Victor Teller county
last Thursday on short visit. He re-
turned the next day.
Sherman t. Harris, of the Topeka
nina, left Sunday afternoon to visit
Henry Z. Lowe in Denver. The latter
left that city last evening for the south
on short visit
Miss Maggie Jenkins has returned
from visiting her parents in Denver
during the holidays and was present at
the opening of the public schools and re-
sumed her duties as teacher.
There is well defined rumor that two
more of our most prominent young peo-
pie will soon be joined in the nuptial
bonds. The will-be groom has certainly
arranged for nicely furnished house,
and what else would he do, as there is
nothing wanting for this home except a
wife.
Mr.. Riley, of the Defiance mine, spent
New Year in Denver, attending to bust
ness matters and calling on friends. lie
returned Monday
The newly elected officers of Russell
Gulch Lodge No. Al, l. o. o. F., will be
installed next Monday evening.
Local parties have taken hold of the
Becky Sharp mine, on the west eide of
Graham gulch. AT one time it was
worked by the late John Rippin and paid
well near the surface.
The fifth annual ball and reception of
Russell Gulch Lodge No. Al, l. O. o. F.,
given at their hall on New Years night
was well attended, and good time had
until an early hour Tuesday morning.
E. ID. Quigley, of Idaho Springs, ac-
companied by Messrs. Dayton and Rus
sell, were visiting mines of this district
yesterday.
Under the new mail schedule which
went into effect January l, 1900, the out
going eastern mail leaves here daily at
Central within 30 minutes after its ar
rival in that city.
Business men say that with the many
improvements that are being made at
the leading mines of the district. there is
a great improvement in business
Sherman 7. Harris has been summon
ed to appear before Judge Hallett, of the
Uniten States circuit court in Denver,
this morning at 10 o'clock as n witness
IN the case of John Morgan VS.. The
Cook Gold Mining company. The for
mer is sueing the company for damages
for injuries received some months ago
by discharge of giant powder.
Lamont & Ballard are rushing to com
pletion the new addition to the shaft
building on No. or the east shaft on
the Topeka mine.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
Cliinaware

Stoves and ranges at A. l.. Anderson'..
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

England is drawing on all the nations
of the world willing to accommodate her
for supply of gold. That South Afri-
can war proves to be a little more ex-
pensivo than was anticipated.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Decorated ware, glassware, paror and
hall lamps, in short the finest stock of
this line of goods to be found in Gilpin
county, at tho store of the Sauer- Nc
Shane Mere. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Richard Holmes, the color bearer of
the Colorado troops in the PHILIPPINES,
has returned to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Strict attention paid ladies' hairdress-
ing at John Bass tonsorial room, next
door to The OBSERVER Office, Central
City.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04

Dom Paul is said to be American born.
III that is true his excellent fighting
qualities are accounted for.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-04
Crockery Ware.

Philips & Ebli at Itheir Lawrence
street grocery store, have received fine
line of crockery ware of the latest de-
signs a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-10
mANiroU STEAMSHIP co.

Vie paiatiai steamship Manitou, for
C,ssr.eecix, Harbor Springs, Pefoskey, Bay
rlesr, Macklnac Island. Detroit, Buffalo. all
q q. m: Thursday. II q. m; Saturday. 4 p.
CO.. Office and docks, Rush and N. Water.
sts. Tekphoue Central 1887.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-10

eaAannkN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z ~ ~.
keehisoa, Topeka and Santa FL
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago aad Erie.
Maaoa Route.
WahGaA.
0ekN0 e1pNRM-ssnisss q. APlMA Ave-
chicago and Northern Pacific.
ChtcaCo and Great Western.
0a1et0oee and Ohio.
Ou1oa o00g-easal Alaas Slsesea
C&fcace, Milwaukee and 81. PAU.
G6seage. Burlington and Quincy.
ReRssytvanla Lines.
0hIcaCo and Alton.
Ran HAndle.
0Fe0lk orAIloN-l3tb Z Rsst ~.
q. q, q. and o. Louis dig ( 4sutek
0Aieago and West Aichisaa.
IElehieaa Ceatral.
WlRal0 Central.
Wisconsin Central
ear HfAso Oopos-vss 0ssse q. Z ess1as A.
EAIbs Shees and Michigan eeuthsrn.
0aseaee, Rock Island and Psciae.
~. T., q. = Dc. L. (Nicksl Plate).
OEA4o Q uoeIoWolIe1Ni-xialb . was ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-10
Goodrich Line Steamers,

Far Af.iwaukce, $50 q. m. and o p. m.
daily sar Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand
Hsaisys, and white Lake, 7:45 p. m. daily
ard u. m. except Sunday. For Racine,
q. ~ ant 8 o. m. daily. For sheboygan and
Masstc wsc, 8 o. M. except Friday and Sun.
Ssy- Tac Kewaunec, Algoma, Sturgeon
Kxy. Greco Bay, Marinette, Menomlnee, and
z;scsnabs, 8 p. M, Wednesday and satur.
Cay. Fec Mackinac Island e. 8. Gcorgia),
S:lp r. n. Saturday. Ticket onice and
S~rxs. ssat Michigan.av. Tel. Central 20.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-10
LAKE AVcMlOAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

SWIMMER JOURS On OREAT LAKES.
To Macainac Island, st. 1gnace, Sault Ste.
Marie. Geand Marais, Marquette, Houghton,
s4arcdes, bayfield,, Ashland, and Duluth.
Stca8.ecs leave Chicago every Tuesday at
Merit, Water.st., Chicago. Send for illus.
z-ateS ssuklet. Tel. 1913 Central.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06

In Berlin sign palntlng is added TO
the list of trades praclced by wOmen.
Women Sgn painters undergo regular
apprenticeship, which includes gym.
nuslic training, so that they may not
lose their nerve when standing ON a
ladder or scHilolding, They wear gray
linen frock and cap which are The
house painters badge us well as his
defense against paint
The University of Rochester opened
TO women this fall Two years ago
the trustees OF the university agreed
to admit women ON condition that
100000 to Offset the cost of the CN.
pertinent should be raised, Suisse
quently the sum required was reduced
to 100000, The morning of the last
day of grace dnwncd and the women
pushing the cause of coeduclton at
Rochester lacked 5000 of the amount
necessary to succeed, Then Susan u.
Anthony arose hcroically to the res
cue. She subscribed $1,000 and the
balancc she collected In pcrs1n just in
time TO save women from being de-
barred from the university for an
Other year
Another feather in the cap of NTH
letic womanhood has bean gained by
Lady Agnes rowushcnd who has re.
Gently won distinction by plucMly
swimming u distance OF over two
miles in II difficult stretch OF water
round ST. Mlchacl's mount, in Mount 5
bay, CowNwMl, the swim occupying
two or thrcre minutes over the hour
The performance was Il fine one, and,
though She was followed in boat
by Lord ST. Lcvun, her uncle, Lady
Agnes required no assistance and, on
landing, showed no great fatigue. The
achievement may be in measure
guaged by the fact thn. the record in
1896 for mile In open water is 20
minutes 46la seconds.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06

Most Of the gGldenrods have such q
rank odOr that they can hardly be
called fragrant, says the Bostou
Transcript, \ plant called the sweet
goldenro,N though not sweet like the
violet CIR the rose, has peculiar frag-
rance of it's own, rather pleasant TO
our sense of smell, In appearance
its flower heads do net differ Elaterl-
ally from many Of the other numeT-
GUS varieties. But the leaves which
clUthe the downy Stem are quite dlf-
ferent; we rarely see Gne OF these
plants with bright and shining foil
age, such MS the goldenrod has, Some
one hns called the leaves "indlstlnctly
thrse-ribbed," and very likely some Of
them MAY be, but in the plant person.
ally examined there was but one, the
vein running through the middle, and
from this several wee veinlets started
The leaves are sesSile, long and uur-
row, somewhat dotted and entire on
the margins. If one brushes the leaves
in the hand they send forth pleasing,
agreeable oder. something hike that OF
anlSe' ripping the rouhu Slellla Bro"
out of the small flower heads In
branched clusters. two or three inches
hong and rather one sided, short and
broad. The tiny flowers are Of II dun
yellow color. Small leaves grow be-
neath the flower clusters and little
blNcbs are found in among the bios
SONS. These flowers blossom through
August and September. Each bios
som has three or four large rays. The
stem of this plant Is often reclining
and slender; it grows only two or
three feet high. Matthews writes OF
finding IL in the pine harrtnS Of New
Jersey. 1t usually seeks dry spots,
growing through the sunny woods and
hilly lands from Maine to Kentucy,
OF aI the many varieties of goldenrod
Ibis is the only One which has been
considered useful. From the shining
and aromatic leaves Is Distilled n vo-
ll.,ae oil, which ia fragrant. The
leaves have also been substituted for
tel, being sent to China for THAT pur-
pose,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06
TIE pAnENrs STORY.
Ills youthful Sou HAD sky-scraplng lm'
uginntiun,

When man with warm blood in ms
veins becomes fWlhcr he takes de-
Qight ln the mischief OF his offspring
even though he be called upon ~
discipline them under the scrlptnrN'
recipe that spares not the rod ms
one is from staid eNempar of good
morals and good citizenship In De-
trolI, a man whose checks are always
cnshed without the formalIty OF nook
ing up his account
"The llttle rascal IL only a. he
chucklcd, "bullt IKE prize fighter,
too but he has one OF these three
story heads and nm imagination that
Just gets to going and puts him IN u
world Of his own
1--WE took him along on an outing
of siN weeks this summer, aud thai
little shaver reported more thNn thrce
railroad wrecks, and more disasters
by water than actually occurred IN
the last ZEN yenr, He'd come rum
ming 10 me, all excitement, and turn
pale while he was relating these nw-
ful GALA mltles, The sound Of the lo'
comotl,e whistle or the sight of an
other Dontwas enough TO SCI him go.
ing, aud II did not take that lmog-
mutton of his more than two or three
minutes 10 kill on scores Of his fell
low beings,
"f concluded that should cheek
this inclination. This conviction sliced
me Just ns we had settled down In
IL quiet little resort where n chicken
was the most feroGloua Thing In sight
The first day in the afternoon he
came rushing In, out Of breath but
full Of talk.
"'PNpa! he shouted, II waffle
snake chased me for twenty miles"
"IIcre was opportunity for the first
lesson, told him that there was
no rNttlesnnkc anywhere near u.s. and
impressed upon him the wIckcdMes,
of lying When saw tears IN hi,
eyes | battered myself upon the Inn
preston | had made, ] felt proudeI
Stlll when he SQUARED his little shout
dcw and looked to me as ! thought
OF and told him how little George
Washington looked in the the cherry
tree episode,
"'Now, George, asked stcrnly
did rattlesnakc chase you?
No, papa. II was grizzly bear."'
Detroit Free Press,