davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Sjornlon iOm 2auObrnger.
Trcp ira en- oanif Sjcneitefarl.
0Oer meo Dies iingfugler paa 0orncnr,
= 6riiene inlteioores.
Gleftriif 9Ds | Staloen.

Som for omtaIt tjener I CONNER
ct BAR oonIte 9drle paa gjerniijerne
gjsrnions 0aarb, QuleItab. Gn at
Gem %itriper til ,Rdnosrs 9enitrebl." a.:
anleitdo lisger / 8uobrdnosoalsn.
ca. % oanife Wil noroen for &riitis
aria. Mdn fan itrdts tenbe ben
@aaro, ba ben sr belt e~neItaaenbe
imut os bpssslig frem for ale be
an'bre @uarbe, man Ter Der opps.
9pao Der ierlie tiltaler os DANTE,
fom er Der, er apitalbIensen. Oct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

er 70 6eIer / 6oer Ratie % omtrenI
40 Shelter.
Ter er truHen om6pggelige 6oranH
f%altuinger for at binore Snpoeyiel
p9aonfererinoer unoerGtsomen. Dler
glpben gsr opfinOfom. Oct 6anOer.
at en-, Der aft bar b%eitaaet Gfsdmen,
inotager en- Gtsaminanbs glabs DC
I~trirer Gpgaperne bennes Qapn, men
bette er iorbuot meb tor 8iiifo for
be99e Barter.
ct morIomt 3ilfalbe fort9Ges ON
en- o9roig Gm6eosmdno. Der fatteet
Mistanfe til en- Jung Rismanbsign,
bpis Sp9aper par faa uom9rteoe, al
Re itoo til beoite 8aratter. @mbeos=
monoen be luttebe at unDerfaite ben
rn9e Mlanb en- pripat prepe % unoer
tenne Ielp inIpicere BAN. Stubens
ten blep lutfet inos | ct at be inberIts
Bum, bbor ban iao % rugeoe ooer
I'm St9bne % ipetulereoe pdd, boorz
leoes ban Ituloe Hippo uO at benne
&nibe. Gmbeosmanben, Der n9rebe
M}istanfe til fine Sjenere, tom nu Ielo
inO meo 5orfriitninger. Som Jan
renpte Jig for at gaa, opbd9eoe Stu
benton noget tnnot, ~tineiiIt papir,
ter par f9Itet pda ben gamle 5erres
Rpg. 9urti9 req ban Yapiret til fig.
rg bet bite iig at bare en- 9eIpdrelie
al bet opqione Gmne. Oct bar nems
Zig 5ienerne, ION bdoOe label zig be-
little oa funoet paa oenne Gift.
Gn enonu 6siere @rao tiloeles Ell
Ter en- ienere aonfurrente inoenfor bet
tejierli9e palaOs' Mlure. De, Der bar
f%eitaaet, mootages I 4Dbiens 6os 9ejz
ieren.
Dc, Der ndar 6pieit, bIiper Ulsolcms
iaer az 9dnlln, Der oeltddr az JttJets
met Oanneoe Mano. : 6anlin OPP
beoares Be 4iitoriife qrtioer, % hens
Gmbeosmano oprter biitoriIfe ng BIZ
ografiIie Stu6ier.
Men peO Sioen at otnne er Der
foriteaige .oels meo flas=
fife Stupenter og bells meo Sprogz
f%orItnin9 iom 5ormoal.
6ormerne for bet tinefIte Oplps=
ninosarbeioe er 4arbunoreoer GAM
mel, % StsrIteparten at Riaets in
teligenteite WGnb onpenoer oeres
llnaoom % Manooom paa oisie tibet
frugibdre Stuoier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Soganmeloclie.
,,Sm Mmerifa."

st 8iOrag til Oplbsnin9 ON 6ur=
holoene / De fpreneoe Stater, meo
9iaece al 5orfatteren, Carl Slider.
6onien, en- at be melt f~remragenrt
DANTE / amerita. Qf 5ororoet
fel9enoe: o9por magtpoalig9enbe bal
bet mig lite, itrats efter jee tom hsi
til, at lare 5orboloere nsjere at Ten.
be; men boor par bet bog panitelist
tun liot efter libt tilesnepe jeg MIC
&unbItaber. 9enne BOG bill 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Gll Wo0er.
(2tf en- norit qraitetone.)

8or lite ret lang 5io iioen tom en-
Rdno til Dor 8er pg fpurgte efter
9raiten. 0a nan id9oe BAN. at
oenne life par bjemme, og man ipurgs
te ham, boab ban eniteoe, lagoe ban:
ySeg bar miitet min Mober peb
9soen, % oa bette Steo tioligere por
fenoes 6iem. iaa er ri TONNE for at
begrape benoe Deo Sioen at 5doer."
5ulo al MeOliosn6eo IagOe jea:
De bar tit ct bdarot Cab" 49,
,Ru ia. Ioareoe fan tgpeuoe, at
mite en- Wooer er tungt; men Wooer
par blepen for gammel til at tunne
gre Qptte. Sum git aaereoe /
garnoom, % benoes Qlanb bar liss
ida ioag lom benoes 9egeme, iad bun
par fig ielo en- aual og andre en-
9Droe. gi er ipp 9srn. Gnbper full
be 6uie benoe ct 9lur. Wlen bd ben
3ib, bun ituloe 30 hos mig, par uoe,
par bun for iOag til at 9ua Dioere.
Oct bar ire Waaneoer for benoes
9eO. 9og a bun / i'm Sin Ell COB
Mootr % orbeioebe baarbt for at
oporage os 9grn."
uben at ie bet bierteleie Wennez
ie / 4niigtet bite ieg BAN ben til ben
narmeite qrait og penOte tilba9e til
min gsrneItue. Seq iaa paa mine
imaas Qniigier oa tantte, on nogen
Sinoe ben Dag tunoe TONNE, oa be
piIoe iige ON mig: n9un er bleoen for
edmnel til at gre Rntte; bun a fig
ielb en- 9pal % andre en- gproe." Seq
bah, at jeg matte b9re gdaet til
9pile, for ben Dag tom . Sub for6De
Re, al ies ituloe operlepe mine gerns
aarligbeol =
pa alotfen ringere til 6enoes Be
srupelie. git ieg til STRIFE for at piIe
Zen ubstenote Mooer ben iibite 2Gre,
tbi jeg fslte. at jeg MATTE ere benbes
Minbe, ielD om 6enbes Born ineen
5aarer bapoe for benoe.
y6un bar / lin lib en- COB Wober
og arbejoepe baarbt for at oporage
rs; bun bar fig ielO en- apal os am
bre en- gproe". 0isie Orb tlana /
mine gren, oa benbes aiite pleD bao>
rem lanss ben uO airtesaneen. Slot
Ten rinseoe Ianse. inptil ben bapos
fortpnbt 4ntallet AT benoes 2ar.
Gn - TO - TIRE - fire - fem -
bpor ibbeligt f%ortalte bpert Slae ON
benbes Slumren beb Moberens 8rpit
ca benbes Sipben ON 9ftenen poo
5abertns Stsb. Sells - fpp - otts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

Irtf 9mnoins Gneb9roriffe Jra cit StaSfe
at Sunoins G~nebGriirup, Vris 25 Gents, fami
man fiIbereoe 5 @auoner af eu iunp, peIfmas
eenoe % fprfriSfenoe 5rif. 5iIpirtes al rene
GnebGr. &jeb Suuoins, ben eteite G6te.
Sar pGret Warteoett 1 ) Aar. 1iliales hos
pore afgenfer. Jinoes Der iit9en et8ent ! 4e=
res 1aboIae, faa fpsrs 5eres @roeerimau
otter Den. 9igenter enffes ooeralt til at f9iae
Dor TncbGriirup % pore ,SattiliesW eotctner.
efur Sorticnefte. Wgentsptifaar icnoce frtf
paa JorIameenoe. Snnoin n 60, 244Ss45zs
a. ~. &in5ie Ct, Sbieaao, Su.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

1870 Froipeft slpe., Yrooflpn. y. g..
anbeiaIes. Reiisnbe aibentes paa Sorlan-
senbe. Opsip I'll bpab Sib os til bpilfen
Citation De fommer. - 9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
ct 3rof of Geo SOlitOi.

6or no9en 3io iiOen tom 5alen
Ct Selita6 paa Geo 3olitoi. @n al
De tiliteOeDGrenbe par en- banit 0ano
Iom er 6~oitOoenos / RororusldnO DC
tun eli ~IjalOen Sang 6eipger fit 6p0e-
tanO.
Da be andre en- 5io 6aboe taft
baaOe fOr % imop, men aGeIammen
a~nOen6aanbs om zen r~u5iiife 9igter.
ia9Oe 9anoSmdnben ira pifoD:
oWldn peO itet life 6%erbjemme. bpor
uenOelig itpr getponing og QnTeelie
3olitoi far i fit itore 5eGreiuno.
9ioenitd6 og Stunt 9rer BAN, for
Stuoenterne er bans Raon ct 5egl1,
CO ielo 9pnoerne inbe / 9anbet far
6ert Sale ON ben 4pelsmdno, Der
ielO plpjer i'm SOro.
0}en for ben ort6oootie r~usIiite
Strife meo bens miobelaloerlige 5prz
malisme og Thoroughbred er ben
ip9e 8amle Mano pud Sasnaja pol=
jana ben itaOi9 truenOe 5are. Spill
ten Magt, ban bar ober be unges
Sinh, bar ie9 ieio erfaret for mn
fla.
seq fom til Moitpa / 6orretninger
Tor ct BAR Maaneoer IiDen, og netop
to Gage ienere uobrpo ben Itpre
Stuoenterfeioe, fom maj / oFiciel
4resie pg meo oTiciel Ben bar giort
til en- rem ubetDbelig6ep. Del bar
Inlet minore enb en- 3epolte.
Seq iaO / anoen Stage paa en- BE
itaorant / 5perIfaia. Reoenfor bplz
gene Sfarer al MenneI ter frem % til
6a9e, 8enoer, Stuoenter og Nr6ei
rere / 5lang. Neoe til penitre 6apbe
9olitiet Oannet aGoe % rDtteOe frem,
itu56enbe Mangoen foran ia.
Oct lDffeoes imiNlertio life for
Qoiitiet at faa Soft bort. M1an roabz
te og itre9 oa fa9teOe meo Stotte.
Saa 6ortes ct Bar Signaler, "a
Mangoen bleO plu0ieli9 tabs og title.
5 iuIenoe 6art reo aoIdtferne op
d0 8a0en, o9 Stri9ene begpnote
i9en. 36i 6Dor fom 6efit Soloaterz
ne traf paa 8orgerfolf, it6Ote be Dem
NED meo 2anIeTtuftet unge og gamle,
Wlano % aoinber melem binanben.
Wdange 6leo fenere famGece pp at
G%bstasierne foran 8utifterne toaite=
he % blsbenoe.
gu iamleoe MGngOen fla til Mpbz
itano og %beg1note en- raienbe Stens
~taiten. 9oiatterne5 aommanbdnt
%tladtte befdIe 6olot, t6i StuOenterne
babbe reoet ct Bar 3rabooer neo %
IlG6t 3gmmer, Sten % &drrer Iams
men til en- fife 8aritaoe.
2je6littet bar oloorligt; t6i &ps
iafferne = tunoe man tpoeligt bgre
= ldoebe oeres Geo9rer.
5 BET famine tom en- liGe Sl9be
iuienoe ira beire og itanoieoe meo
ct Rbt foran Stuoenternes 9arifaoe.
Den. Der Ioo / ben, @rejite fig %
Itratte begse Arme I'D MOB M9ngoen.
6an BAR / 9onoetofte, "a pels6uen
fal0t | Stpnoingen fra bans 0opeo.
6oor bet hoiDe 6aar og bet tore graz
Stag o9leeoe frem.
st Bar Sefunoers 5abs6eo, oQ
iaa ju6leOe Soft i ct aaab, Der for
planteoe iig Up al belle 5perifaia:
o4eip RitolojepiBl Gem Ritolajes
piBl"
Oct bar 3olitoi, Der Ipg og
Ipag, trooienbe politifor6u0 % alis
ma bar ilet til Moitpa Oeo Gfterrets
ningen ON 3umultsrne.
0an Iaaoe fun ganffe faa Orb, men
meo magtig Stemme og itor @eitus:
itus:
o@ou 6ieml 0ua 6jeml 6oao bar
5 at gre 6er2 @il 5 tjene 6aore=
lancet. % iau Haas 5 paa @anerne,
taabelige 9grn.
Sun ben, Der ar6eioer title % uforz
tyebent, tjener fit 2anO! @oa 6ieml
Og Dor 6erre bill en- Sang 6efri o9
i,elie 3uslanp ira oft, boab onOt er!.~
-
ct STARTER eftsr 9iorOe aoTatterne
"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
CARE OF THE HAIR.
a Budget of Advice Which May he
OF Value to the I'm
inif1ated.

The combing Of the hair must be
done with a large comb with widely
separated teeth, and not with a fine
comb. Always use a shell comb, and
beware of bone and celluloid combs,
which burn and cut the hair, advises
Woman's Home Companion.
In the morning and at night, after
being combed, the hair must be
brushed with a rather hard brush, the
bristleS of which can penetrate the
hair without bending
Abstain from using metal brushes,
as they irritate the sc-lp and tear the
hair.
Brush the hair always each lock
separately, but from top to bottom,
and make the brushing last until it
becomes brilliant.
To sleep, divide your hair into small
plaits, and braid, and let it hang down
your back.
Never be In a hurry when dressing
your hair, and never pull or tug at it
Avoid too uniform style of head
dress, too strained and too tight, which
prevents the air from penetrating to
the scalp. as this often provokes fall
ing out OF the hair.
Avoid heavy head-dresses. the max
ing up of which necessitates a great
quantity Of hair-pins and combs, as
we'll as those coiffures which imprisoD
the hair by Tightening it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
Lizard fn Literature.

In his great narrative poem. "Enoch
Arden" Tennyson describes the ship
wrecked mariner on his lonely isle
sitting SO still in his long wait for a
sail that 1.-The golden lizard on him
paused" I have often wondered how
Tennyson got that idea and whether
he was justified in it. Do lizards ever
run up onto human beings and wait
there for their insect prey? Emily
Bronte represents the sinister hero
of 'Wuthering Heights" as standing
still SO long in his agony and coming
to look so unlike human being that
a building thrush, if I remember
rightly, is seen to perch upon him.
But a lizard seems even less likely in
this connection than a bird. How
ever, as we sat lunching on sunny
bank the other day my companion
suddenly gave a little scream and
cried, "Oh, what curious thing is on
your arm?" I looked down and there
was common lizard, with its head
oddly twisted on one side The move
ment disturbed my little visitor.
(which darted over my shoulder and
in an instant or two had disappeared
in the tangle of the white-throated
haunted hedgerow. But not before I
had seen and admired its bright eye
nd it's greeny coat.-LOndon EX-
press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30

tive whom Parmelee and his compan-
ion were marching between them was
none other than Hart Dawson. and
more like wild animal he looked
than human being.
The group of which Rossiter was q
member parted, allowing the two
men and their prisoner to pass.
''You will come snoopin' around
scarin' honest folk, will you, you
hairy APPEL" Parmelee was saying.
1.-THE place for you and all like you,
is the Jug and an alfred pity it is
we can't spare the time to take you
there. But I've a little medicine
that1l teach you not to show your
ugly mug here again. Hey, Dick
Whittlesey! where's that ox-goad?''
''I'n git it, said the man addressed,
one of the farm-hands close at Par
melee's heels.
Captors and captive. and the at
tendant on1ookers, among whom was
Rossiter, were nearing the roadway
gate when Whittlesey returned from
his errand.
give me the goad, and take hold
here for a minute" said Parmelee.
Whittlesey did as commanded.
NOW we IL uOfS O1l, I d. IhC1CC COtI-
tinued.
Presently the four were standing in
the middle of the road, while the
spectators paused in the gateway.
Parmelee got a firm grip on Dawson's
coat-collar at the back of his neck.
''When / give the word you men let
CO., he cried.
They made ready to spring back.
+'Now!" he exclaimed, and the next
instant the whistling goad wound
around the legs of the struggling
tramp. In vain did he strive to turn
and close with Mr.. Merton's over
seer. He was in the grip of one more
than his equal in strength, who had
over him a distinct advantage. Again
and again the goad descended, and
then at length Parmelee released
his hold. ''Whiskers" wheeled as
though he would leap upon his chas-
tiser, but the merciless goad cut him
stingingly across his cheek, and he
ran bowling and cursing into the
night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
F>xnouth Rock

."Evircnment has a great influence
over the minds of children in de-
termining what sort OF knowledge
they assimilate. The Philadelphia
Telegraph reports this incident, the
scene OF which was the public school
in district where all the residents
are skilled in farming:
a fagraising was held at the
schoolhouse, and after the banner
had been flung to the breeze there
was an exhibition of the drawings
which the pupils had made and the
work they had done during the year.
The teacher had recited to the class
the story of the landing of the Pill
grims, and after she had finished,
she requested each pupil to try to
draw from his or her Imagination q
picture of Plymouth Rock.
Most of them went to work at once,
but one little fellow hesitated and at
length raised his hand.
'.Well. Willie. what Is it, asked
the teacher
please, ma'an. do you want IA
TO draw hen ca roosterSs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
COMING SEASONS coLoRs.
Brown, Universally Becoming, Eur
nfshes . Change and Ii
Very Popular.

While blue and rose and white are to
be the popular colors it cannot be de-
MED that brown is creeping in and that
there will be some lovely gowns OF
brown linen, of brown cheviot, OF
brown canvas and of brown in all the
other shirt waist materials before very
long, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Brown is universally becoming, and,
what is more, it is change. There have
been so many blues and so many grays,
so many tans and SO many violets ano
heliotropes that one turns toward the
soft pretty cigar eolored stufs with
feeling of relief that they are not blue
In the new browns there are all
shades Of Havana, of coffee, Of burnt
bread and burnt biscuit. There are all
colors in brown, from the deep wood
brown which is the color of dead old
tree. to the bright cafe au lait. which
is one of the prettiest tones that can
be found in the winter time, and each
brown has its welcome and appropriate
place.
The secret of good shirt waist making
Is to have the back snug, so says a
famous shirt waist mal-er. and to have
the front loose and inclined to blouse
at the waist
There is a new way Of making the
shirt waist belt. a way which is seen
upon the new and expensive waists but
not upon the cheaper ones. This meth
cd is called the split belt waist. The
belt is cut at the sides and the back
is set upon a band The skirt of the
dress is pulled up in the back so as to
cover this shirt waist band, but the
front of the waist, which is upon sep
arate band. is pulled down over the
skirt of the dress to a long point in
front
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
THERE WAS A PAIR OF EYES
BORIN' INTO Me-

fancied they detected a figure in the
shadow of tree near the lower rear
corner of the hop-kiln.
'sWe'd better see who that isl said
Rossiter; "there may be some mis-
chief going on here"
AS they advanced the figure
emerged from the gloom and came
to meet them. $500
''It's me- said ParmeIee's~ jolly
voice, "just havin' look round.
Come into the kiln minute Thus
hidden, they went along with him.
''You go out back there" Parmelee
said to farm hand whom they found
within, "and keep Your eyes open"
The pungent smell of the drying
hops permeated the air. Parmelee
opened the door which led down into
the foorless space where the huge
stove stood to see that the draughts
were right and the fire hot. Sui
phur fumes from two pans upon the
stove-top were rising thiclzly, and a
little blue streamer floated ont into
the baling room of the kiln. Parmelee
slammed the door and turned to-
wards Rossiter and Becraft.
ST was lynn here last night, on the
bunk yonder," said he, with a jerk
Of his thumb, long about two
O'Clock. I'd just got fresh kiln
on, an the fire all fixed, an had told
Dick Whittlesey to watch it an
was thinlzin' that mebbe I'd have a
little snooze, when I happened to
glance over to the window there
the same one where that hairy devil
pol1ed his head in t'other night-an'
swear there was a pair of eyes
borin' into me. They were gone
quicker than a pole-cat, but I can
tell you it didn't take me long to
get out there after 'em. There
wasn't a sign of anybody, however,
but as I stood perrin into the dark
1 thought 1 heard a queer sort O.
cracklin', an then there was little
CLEAN of light behind the kiln"
ITO Be Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
Barton County Democrat.

STOKE AND FEEDER, PUBS AND PROPS.
WILL E. STOKE, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
GREAT BEND KANSAS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
ne WAY Home.

When the bishop of Truro. Dr.. Cots
was dean of Worcester. his absent
mfndedness was so notorious that hs
earned for himself the sobTiaret cot
Dean For-Gott." On one occassi-9
he had invited some friends to dine
with him. On their arrival, short
time before the dinner-hour, he sug-
gested that in the interval Of waiting
his friends would perhaps like to walk
through - grounds After spending
about quarter of an hour in admirina
the flowers, shrubs and greenhouses.
they suddenly came upon a door in the
garden wall. "Ah,' said the dean to
his astonished guests, this viii be
much nearer way for you TO go home
than by going back to the 'front.'" and
forgetting his invitation, he opened the
door and bowed them out-London v.
c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
A MODEL MAN.

n model man he seems to be.
I've noticed him quite often, ana
That's just how he impresses me
fhink his style is simply grand.
He neither drinks, nor swears. no
smokes.
Was never known to make a bet
Or tell those questionable jokes
AS do some people / have met.
He always wears the same sweet smile,
frown has never marred his face;
I have observed him quite awhile
And never knew him off his base.
From most men I've ever known
Some ugly language I have heard:
But temper he has never shown;
He never says an angry word.
He's pretty as a picture, too,
Complexion rosy, fresh and clear;
Such eyelashes you seldom view
What ladies call perfect dear.
His clothes are of the latest cut.
He's CONNIE II faut from toe to top.
It Is pity he is but
A dummy in a tailors shop.
Chicago Daily News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
FERTILE IN EXCUSES.
Reporter Who Was a Genius I'm the
Matter Of Explaining His
Tardiness.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, wher
Joseph B. McCullagh was its editor, hac
as member OF the staff young mar
who was continually late and showed ur
each day from an hour to an hour and q
half after reporting time. But he always
had an excuse. He oversight or they
failed to call him or the cars were blocked
or something of the kind happened.
Finally McCullagh issued an order that
GO more excuses would be accepted and
that unless the young man came In or
time he was to be discharged.
And the very next day,the lotterer was
tardy again by As minutes. He was SEM
toNtr. Cullagh.
Well" said McCullagh, 'tyou know
what's going to happen to your
Il suppose So" the young man replied
but assure you, Mr. McCullagh, Il
wasn't my fault
You've put in about every possible
excuse" said McCullagh, ''but before
fire you I would like to know, just fol-
curiosity, what your excuse isl
..It was this way" said the young man
I got up early. determined to get to tn,
office in time. went into negro barber
shop to be shaved. When the barber wa:
half through band came along and h,
couldn't resist the impulse to follow it
1t was almost an hour before he cam.
back and had to wait for him"
McCullagh chuckled. young man" b,
said, I'll give you another chance
want you to write fiction for the Sunday
paper"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30

her. "But hen not come ssnoopins
round again, as Mr.. sParmeIee says"
81 heard what Jack did. wonder
if it was the wisest course to take?
Anyhow, L should be afraid to turn
such a creature loose after it."
The same thought had occurred to
Rossiter. but he did not acknowledge
it. .'Whiskers'" bitter vindictiveness
he did not doubt. Fear of being
caught was the only thing that would
deter him from attempting some sort
of revenge. Indeed. that had already
occurred, had Rossiter but known it,
which went far towards disproving
his assertion in regard to Dawson's
temperance.
AS the pole-puller and Joe Becraft
were walking towards the sleeping
quarters of the men that night they
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
People Who Are Tonnes.

Some people act like tonic or an IL
yigorating and refreshing breeze. They
make us feel like new beings. Under
the inspiration of their presence we car
saw and do things which it would be i'm
possible for us to say and Go under diff
ferent conditions. One stimulates my
thought, quickens my faculties, sharp
ems my intellect, opens the fioodgates o.
language and sentiment and awakens the
poetic within me, while another dampen.
nv enthusiasm. closes the door of ex
mansion, and chills me to the very center
of nv being. There emanates from hin
an atmosphere which paralyzes thought
dwarfs Success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30

wards those with whom Miss Merton
was standing. She was glancing about
her anxiously.
'Ah, here you are!" she exclaimed,
when she caught sight of her cousin.
There was a decided note of relief in
her tone.
What was ftp" asked Rossiter.
'Oh, horrid creature stuck his
head in at the window over there and
frightened some of u.s. replied Miri-
am, CHANGING little apprehensively
at her cousin.
Miss Densmore's cheeks grew oil at
once unwontedly pale.
I'm thankful I was not here" she
said. with little. forced laugh.
Rossiter excused himself and has
dozen of the more curious men had
collected. AS Rossiter joined them
there rose the sound OF struggle
below the kiln. and they heard Jack
| Parmeleess voice, loud and stern. All
moved hastily in the direction from
which it proceeded. As they gained
the corner they made out three men
approaching, followed closely by two
others. One of those in advance was
Parmelee. He was gripping the man
next him by the shoulder and wrist,
while this individual was held I'm
similar fashion b the one walking
upon the other side. An intuition
lad told Rossiter that the cause of
the connection was sWhiskers," and
his intuition was correct. The cap
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
willing to Listen.

Miss Gossip-Does little Reginald
talk ye-?
MRS. Knowser-Not much. You
thing you say.-Philadelphia Bulletia