davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
lAXE
ARMWC
sKAcwAY LINER IN PORT
WITH LATE ALASKA NEWS

WIN ~ SINoER NE w y
with Important sdvices up 10
Oct -. the might Of her departure
from ths northern port. $50 passen-
gers and $500. 600 OF treasure. the
SkaEwny liner city OF Seattle ar
rived thss morning. Three days OF
constant rain prior 10 her departure
enabled n half dozen OF the yukon
river steamers 10 get off the sand
bars where they we're stranded
The same rain caused disastrous
avaianchos and land slides Indica-
lions are that the boats will reach
their destinations
A landslide occurred a. Carbon
Oct %. which delayed the trains on
the White Pass railroad for several
hours. but did no serious damage.
ON Oct. p. several buildings and
dwellings. situated on the outskirts
Of Juneau. wore swept away by an
avalanche that came roaring down
the side o. the mountain. at the
base OF witch Juneau Is situated.
Luckily no persons were In the
buildings az the time. and no fataii-
ties occurred.
A foot Of snow fell a. IIalnea on
The Goth. but was melted by the
nin IN day.
OF the treasure brought by the
Seattle. fia3.sts was bullion on the
way 20 san Francisco from the
TreRdweil mine. The balance was
mad9 up In pokeH brought out by
paafengcrH. As cargo the liner had
5000 cases Of salmon from Chilcoat
s. A. Young. a mining expert from
Tacoma. returned from juneau.
who're he has been inspecting the
properties 81 the sutherland and
Alaska Pacific mining comnanIes.
tie brings an encouraging report Of
mining conditions around juneau.
At Eagle Mountain. he saws. where
n tunnel has been started. there IL
enough gold 20 last 500 years
A. iaymer. manager Of the wyn-
dam chief Gold Mining company
and the California Mining company,
at Wyndam Bay. and Charles War
don or Dawson. were prominent
mining operators who returned.
Capt Nlcolaou reports that he en-
eountered heavy uoutheast gales on
tk- s-sssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
WIRELESS
INSTALLED
Revenue Cutter Grant Can
Now Talk With Shore When
Out nc Sea
lse.slaI 70 Th. s,ar.l

A1RaAAaA 70 . ne otAfsl
FORT TOWNSEND. Get M.=rhc
revenue cutter Grant. Capt Taatrr re-
turned from Putt Discovery Hay yes
terday afteruoun. with her uHw wire
less apparatas Installed ard marty
ready f1r formal opening Il - less
than a week Stree Gen. A T. Ssw ard
hts assistants began w1rs On the
GFaut
Whls Gen Sss ard capt raalrr re-
fused q. say anything az q whether
the ClFamts Instruments had beer
stseu a trial peefsrrinx e. walt until
tvrrs hing shall - IN readiness. u
waa learned from reliable source
that Yesterday while tire 8rAut ees =,
anchnr n Disoavsfy naS messages
we're dashed o. ths Ltafiaus IN this
city aad al Fort Casey. and replies
we're received
The Grant leaves TO-DAY fpr Friday
ttaFhur GA San Juan island. where the
fourth In the series q government
stations will b. erected work - te b.
commenced at that point at once and
inside u tive weeks IL Is expected
that communication wiii D. established
with this asss ISOLATED Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
BALLARD IN THE THROES
OF A Big CITY SCANDAL

lots. lie then. It il said. turned the
lots over 20 the city and pookcted the
$500 differences. a
The old charges Of the appoint
@snt 20 public office BY the mayor
and council OF men not bona fidc
residents ~ the city. contrary 90 law,
Is also a feature 81 the scandal that
ID brewing.
The most important case af this.
u iH claimed. - Wat 81 John O'DHy
superintendent Of water works. Not
only. II Il claimed. that ~ Day IL not
eligible 10 hold the office he does on
account Of not having been resi-
dent al ballard one year prior 60
his appointment. but bis past rec
OIL b. aaBaiied
obay@ia charged with being an
ex-eouyirt. but with uil that u L.
aHtd he has been the most efficient
superintendent 81 water works Bal
lard has ever had. o'HaY Wns par
dened out 81 the p~niteutlafy after
serving but b few months 81 4 three
year term for robbery II IL stated
that the mitigating circumstances
sufroundiNk the crime Of which he
WIS convicted. we're such an 20 var
rant the governor to grant him ex-
scatiYe clemsucy This. however.
his enemies do not take into account.
aHt they are insisting that the
mayor remove him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

BALLARD. oct sis=As result
of charges and counter charges OF
graft and official corruption. the
whole inside workings OF tho city
government 81 ballard promise 70
have an at!inz N the assertions
made BY prominent etAEenH here are
TO be credited
Not only Wili the charges be aired.
but those making them declare that
they have proofs Of the accusations
that they viii iaY before Prose uttns
Attorney Scott. with the demand
that he make a thorough inVratiHG
inp. II scott refuses 20 act they
threaten 10 go before Judge n~il ana
ask that he Immediately ehti a Grand
jury % Investigate corruption In the
Ballard city government
\ bis mass NESTING OF citizens
has been called "a meet tonight iu
the city hall Co consider these chang
- u fraud u il expected that this
viii result Ia rome definite sleAn as
outlined above being ta@u.
The charges made affect almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

4 sleepy owl 10 visiting the big
buildings down town today an1iauaiy
awaiting tho coming 81 night lie vas
hfst noticed 81 io=8a o'clock this morn
mE BY Contractor a e. Dos and the
sang u men engaged m constructing
the new Brown building az the north
west corner - tfrHt avenue and Spring
street A. nrst tie men thought IL
WaH an eagle.
oddly enough the bird parchcd on
~ iron rod projecting frnm the side Il
q building north IF the new one. whore
= Figu-advertiHiug "a cigar unnled after
the owls relations was painted. After
remaining there an hour. he WA
scared away by small boys and took
o r9oat on top N the postomee build
inK. There he was out Of all harm
aud blinked down wisely aud aeronaly
on the boys who tried 10 reach him
With stones
~ the owl H. apparently wild. his
presence IN the city ~ mystery
Small boys think that this one stols
away out u his dark roost today 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
did F0U SEE H?" SAID ONE:
WIS IT REAL?" ASKED ANOThER

- thsF said nothing bat when thsy
had reached the top ~ the hIii esd
The performance On the heavens afiil
vent on, thsT stopped luat thsn the
ssfssks dtaappaaf9H and midnight
darkness settled ever the tee s3ihBut-
ted on the crrst each hracad against
The other. aud saslnE ssarchiuEiy into
each athsra faces
Jack % said one did yau So any
thing
Was L real. old nalr anHwrrsd tho
other Nth = aueatian u his o~n.
And the two boon eufnps mons moved
na again.
Tha spectacular display continued.
with now ard then a curtain. unfil
dawn. when the sirsaks - enlns
merged into a faint yellow and dis
appeared a. was the Aurora barealia
reflected n the northern sky Many
citizsns who Ssre. for one r~anos ~
another beiated last night viii prob
ably he glad q know N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

There wss ssSusthinR IN the heavens
last night Debated home going o'ti-
gems. little uncrrtaia on thslr fauufs-
lions. were ST guessing TNa nneh
citizens we're toilinR up over thu hill
along spring atrref. having ben out
together fof little celebration sud
danlY they wern confronted with the
phenomenon. Acrnss the stretch =
inky darkness that spread above the
horizon there appeared long. brilliant
streaks u glowing coier. which faded
intD white. then again burst into vivid
rnslursH tinsinE OF Into yellow The
two looked At each ether. ard with
rars daiisscY looked aWay again. con-
tiuued their Interrupted r1nyeraatta
Presently a iurld light spread over the
hiil and atrsaks in the SIX did another
Kaleidoscope stunt ~ before. each
looked at the other and said nothing
II vas no time Tor words. aHd thsIa
vas still the chance - mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

INnIANAPoL1s. oct. gi.--Neatly
a score or>porsous we're killed aud
tnn score y ured IN a wreck ON the
tAg -Four that occurved at holsan
place. this city. al 10 o'clock wis
morning
q sp|clal train With /. 500 students
and the football toe from Purdue
university crashed iuta a heavy
EraTel train.
Up to 1 O'Clock Is bodies have
been taken from the wreekRec and
almost as many mere are thought 20
~ still buried beneath the debris,
The LIST of seriously injured mum
brrs 81 at noon aud l. rapidly Tn
Crcasink Q
of the rxcursionists who were
coming 70 the city % witness the
Purdue football game this afternoon,
scarcely man escaped being more
ce less hat.
There are not sufficient number
~ tmhuiances in the city 90 remove
ths seriously injured.
The dead are
GEORGE SHAW. fBdlana Harhor
WILLIAM HAMILTON. member
Of the football team.
J HAMILTON. Huntington. Ind.
member OF the team.
A r. POWELL Houston. member
% the team.
p r. ROBERTSON. indianapolis
WALTER RoTSgH.
CHARLES FUR.
SAN sQrtBnS
~ II GRuBE
pATsET McLTRE trainer from
Chicago.
y. X. HOWARD. merchant Ia
fayette died az hospital
FRANK TBUITT. NohirsviIie.
Ind dled a. hospital
PRICE n S. HOILISGER.
Sefiousi yinfured
~ X. wrixht u psnaIegon. Ind.
G@cFGe BAILEY.
Dennis LouE.
~itl SrraNuc.
r1r FartIn.
W G. McHauua
Charles I.anr1nan.
clark Meyers.
!. RsNeh.
taseph Rnatt Bailey. may lie
Fireman irwin.
Henry srhozemaker
John Tanhefnan Cincinnati dying
81 The hospital skull crushed.
The wreck was one 81 the most
DISASTROUS IN the history - the roa 4
The special loaded % the guards
with happy. cheering Purdue en-
thusigsts was lust turning a curve
a. a aa-mile- hour clip when n
dashed into the gravel train. witch
NJ. running az about the Same rat
% speed. There vas terrible
crash and the two trains were piled
high into ono great mass 81 wreck
az
The college ysIls and hurrah. Of
the students within a twinktiuE OF
sn ev- turned ialo death Eroanz and
cries Of terror.
The scene vas horrible In The ~
trefn- The bodies - the Killed ana
injured were horribly manGled and
crushed In the debris II was with
great difficulty that many u the In
tsfrt were exfricated from the
+. wreckaze
~ she entire sx~urs'o ntraIn fne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
MY MKT
MWMlE
GREEN LAKE ATHLETIC
CLUB WILL GIVE AN
EXHIBITION

For the purpose Of raising funds
10 buy land and crest a building for
a club heusr. the Green Lake Ath.
istic Chh VIII give boxing. urrn.
Aiug and has -unehinE exhibition al
Green Lake neat Monday evening.
boxing contests between the fol-
lowing talent vii be on the nro-
gram bowman and Warren. Rich
ar3son aud Dixon. Kinney sud Glib
con. Clark and Williams. Prof Kid
dadosn, FNschNrpiun bantam
weight % the world. and Dick Green
81 Chicago. Kid Parks OF seattle ana
Jim Barry Of Green lake. Perry
Qussnan and II. Parker Of Green
Lake.
Reserved seat tickets on sale At
the Green Lake drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
BIO NEW BANK
+. FOR SEATTLE

substantial . finaneler as Mr.. HOgs
II behind the deal. assures the pep
pie % Seattle that IL Will be a sue
cess and that the utmost confidence
can be placed ~ thGnstitutiOn
The btldf received the information
that the dans Vas soon to be com
pIeted after q 20 O'Clock this after
noon. and an effort Was made 20 see
SIR. HoGe in order 20 verify the Re-
port but he could not be found. But
the star o. lu position "a state abb
solpi"ly that the project viii Be put
Though just as above outlined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
EsTElL RETURNS

W. u. Eaieli immigration Inzpec-
tor In charge az Seattle and Tacoma.
arrived last night from Portland.
where he has been working In con.
uection with the deportation Of two
women recently arrested there by
Inspector J. =. LAWN for coming 60
this country for immoral purposes
II was Mr Esteils Intention to take
the women 10 New York on their
way hack 20 France. but habeas
corpus proceedings delayed the mat.
Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

street. The exact place could not
be learned by the Star owing 10 tho
luteusns 81 the hour Of receiving
this Information.
~ order To aceommodate@the new
Institution the entire lower floor 81
the Fost-lntell lgeucer building viii
have % be rcfnodelcd. but while the
needed alterations are going on the
bank vsiil transact business IN the
former quarters Of the London a
san Francisco bank.
The Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company viii DO a general banking
business and viii nlso have a large
savings and trust department and
the fact that 80 conservative and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

Efssai1uai tnanftsu. u points out
wherein 80 40. ssl annually has bsen
ard i peia oat upon mere teftincaa
tons. wtihnnt = check o. rerinw IL
says 70 account - ksp, b the aulittpf
- postage stamps. stamped paper sus
Nsiepaa. nor Is there hetWeen thF de-
pAftm~ut and manufacturer or cone
tractors fsr Furnishing such payer
Castle quotes the iaw @ alsalfr him
arif from blame ara failure 60 detert
bribery connected with the purchase
~ patented articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
STAMPEDE
TO ALEX
especial to The start

DAWSON \ T.. Oct. m-Ahothsr
stampede is on % the new district Of
Aiaek This ~ Ia the white Horse
section. nnd u caused eousidc rable *
element IN the early spring The nss
strike has beeS made thirty mtles 70
the westward. The discovsrcr brought
IN forty ounces y coarse sold and mug
geta The largest II the latter was
worth SIS II II nov practically eef-
tain that another large camp Will be
opened In that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
LOST FREIGHT

Bert Hamilton has relurted 10 the
police today the loss Of a box OF
household goods and "a grip. valued
a. sle4 lie shipped the goods TO
town frosu Green Lake station. BE
states that be has never seen the
goods since and that 10 trace can he
found Of either the box Or the grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
ARRA|GNS WHOLE
P. 0. DEPARTMENT
RETIRING AUDITOR MAKES SENSATIONAL REPORT TIE
LACK ADMINISTRATIVE METHODS

WAETtfSGToN. oct = Auditor q
the russafflca Department Castle. Who
u abeut "a retire because ot criticism
Efuwinx out % the postal fraud tn.
vesttxation. Delivered a caustie vale.
dtrturY to-day In an Informal report.
which assigns the prsssut trouble 70 a
lack % adninistrntiys un~thods in the
department ard. IN -sz eet largely
holds ths postmaster xeuerai account.
able fer the rcesut sandals
tbs report l. criticism On tha
methods - accounting Through con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

NEW YORK. oct. 3l.-Today IL 10
al Luthcrans memorable day u
was on October q. ISL. that Martin
Luther published his celebrated IS
theses which siRnnled the advent Of
tho reformation. The churches Of
the Lutheran denomination through
ont the world will commemorate
the event tomorrow by divine erv-
Ices ia their housas 80 usarshin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
LAST Chief OF
MS TRIBE
especial 10 The start

NopseIaI 70 the otHfI
OLYMPIA. Oct u.-=Chief Kettle.
the lant chief OF the squaxpu tride
AZ the home Of his aon-iu-iaw. James
Tobih. on Mud bay. lie was nearly
IS years 81 age. Death was due TO
iaErippe. which he contracted from
a bad cold a few days ago. The fu-
neral will take place from Mud bay
Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
UNHAPPY coUpLEs

The following divorce suits all on
grounds ~ non support. we're insti-
tufrd Helen Mccoy against Dennis
Mccoy Lulu Gaa4 against David
Gaaa. Annie Anymore against Reeves
AYimoFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

that he might be on haad tonight o.
watch the bslstsd IiaiiDwr en- celcara.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
MD OWL
N WW

SLEEPY EYED BIRD PERcHEs
ON PosToFFIcE AND AWAITS
COMING OF THE HALLOWEEN
SPIRITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
ASLEEP AT
tine SWITCH
Scott Blundsrs Again and Thi,
Time Admits he 10 Wrong

The case ~ the State against
=. J Murray. charged With
practicing dentistry without
license was dismissed By su-
perior Judge He'll. this morning.
on the motion Of the prosecute
ing attorney Scott stated that
he had discovered that his Of
flee wuH in error and that Mr.
Murray. after alt. was duly
qualified practitioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
EAST. CAMBRIDGE.

G.. L. Demeritt spent last Thursday in Nor
risville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Greene visited in Eden
recently.
Miss Ctlestia Gates OF johnson spent Sun
day at Herbert Scott's. .Saha .ssssAas 7assse.s
A. Demeritt. has been spending the past
week at the home of his SOD, Albin, in John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Potter of Lowell, Mass,
have been visiting at Nelson Jaynes the past
week.
Mrs. F. E. Putnam and daughter, Stella, of
Johnson called on friends in this place re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alma Thomas of Waterv lie has been
spending a few days at the home of Nelson
Jaynes. asS .1--o- .---- -eassSass ---~
Robbie Flanders has returned home from
South Hero, where he has been working the
past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Emery of Lineborough,
n. H., have been spending the past week at
Nelson Jaynes.
Chas Prince and Miss Blanche Phillips of
Townsend, Vt, and John Prince and Miss
Constance Kimball OF Arlington, Mass, were
united in marriage at Boston Wednesday,
Sept. 9th. The young men will be remember
ed by many as formerly of misplace and they
have the best wishes of their friends here.
A few of the neigh bors were invited to Mr.
Jaynes' last Thursday evening and were very
nicely entertained for couple of hours By
Mr. Potter with his photograph which is
an exceptionally nice one. They I'll wish to
join in thanking him for the very nice enter.
tainmeDt and hope and trust for repetition
of this VISIT
About forty of the relatives and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs L. U Flanders gave them a very
pleasant surprise last Tuesday afternoon and
evening in honor OF their tenth annivershrg,
which was Sunday, Sept. 9th. They receln1
qui a number of presents and $l5 in mo
After spending very pleasant evening
partaking OF abundant refreshments the
left for their several homes, wishing
many returns of the happy day.
Prof Harmon Morse's son, Robert, an
friend, Mr.. Cameron, of Baltimore Md sp&
from Saturday until M onday with G l. De-
merritt. They had been on tour to Scot
land and on their way home Robert Thought
he would visit his fathers boyhood home.
but finding the farm occupied by strangers
he accepted the Invitation given to them OF
spending the Sabbath with an old neighbor
of his grandfather, Harmon Morse, late OF
this place. The description Of the several
places of interest they visited while in the
old world were very interesting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

An expert mathematician once set
himself the nice little task of calculat-
ing the number of different ways in
which fifty-two cards of a pack can be
distributed among four players, thir-
teen to each, taking every possible com
bination and Formulation.
1t would be-no use to present the
answer here in long row of figures,
for no one can realize to himself what
such numerical array really conveys,
nor would it be much better to play
with the words billions and trillions,
seeing that these are mere words and
nothing more to most of us, but the
following illustration is more likely to
be appreciated by the ordinary reader:
If the entire population of the earth
were to deal the cards necessarily day
and night for 100,OOO,OO0 years, at the
rate Of deal by each person a minute,
they would not have exhausted the one
hundred-thousandth part of the num-
Der of essentially different ways in
which the cards can be so distributed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
A Record In Name Signing.

Lucius Chittenden claimed the record
for signing his name as a government
employee. 1t was in 1862, while he
was registrar of the treasury. A bond
issue of $10,0000OO was made neces-
sary by the efforts of our minister to
England, Charles Francis Adams, to
prevent the delivery of two ships build
ing in England to the Confederates.
The bond issue was necessary to fur
nish security against damages If the
case should go against the United States
in the English courts. Chittenden was
notified at noon Friday to get the bond
issue out, and he did so in time to have
the bonds taken to New York by spe-
cial train at O'clock on the following
Monday. Not three years ago he pre-
pared a magazine article in which he
Gains to have signed his name 3,700
times in seven hours at that time, and
to have reached speed of ten sigma
lures a minute. In all he signed his
name 1880 times in the period given,
and had to have the aid of an army
surgeon to care for his arm after the
first twelve hours. He did not stop to
eat, but took food in liquid form, he
says, and slept at his DISTINGUISHING
ton Post,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

Fashion models who pose for pho
tographer are not to be confused for
moment with those other models who
pose for artists. The camera and the
brush are far different mediums. One
can hide or forget blemishes, but the
other tells the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, says the
Baltimore Herald. An artist can add
few inches to a models height or
change the curve of her shoulders or
her nose or give her pearly teeth in
stead of irregular, discolored ones, or
make any other improvement he de-
sires; but the photographer can but
press the bulb Of his lens. Retouching
is unavailing If the model has assumed
a gawky, ungraceful pose. Not all the
kings horses and all the kings men
can make a camera transform an awk-
ward woman into a beauty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
Dicken. a. Justice stare,eish.

DicAeus as Justice StareIetEh.
One memory of Dickens is indelibly
impressed on my mind / can recall
the whole scene as if it had happened
yesterday l cannot have been more
than six or seven years old when my
father and mother took me to one Of
his readings at, l think, st. James
hall. First he read the death of Paul
Dombey, which left me in floods of
tears, and next came the trial scene
from "Pickwick" l shall never for
get my amazement when he assumed
the character of Mr.. Justice Stare
leigh. The face and figure that knew,
that l had seen on the stage a moment
before, seemed to vanish as if by
magic, and there appeared instead
rat, pompous, pursy little man, with
plump, imbecile face, from which every
vestige of good temper and cheerful
ness-everything, in fact, except an ex-
preston of self sufficient stupidity
had been removed. The upper lip had
become long and the corners of the
mouth dropped, the nose was short and
podgy, all the angles of the chin had
gone, the chin itself had receded into
the throat, and the eyes, lately SO hui
morous and human, had become as ma
licious and obstinate as those of pig.
r. G, Lehman in Chambers Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
His Idea of PRAYER.

Harold the five-year-old son Of a
Presbyterian minister, was being pre-
pared for bed. He had spent very
active day at coasting and was weary
and very sleepy.
"Now, Harold, kneel down by NAM
ma and say your little prayer"
"But, mamma half asleep, with his
head on her shoulder.
BE mammals good boy, now" coax
ingly. "Thank God for all his goodness
to you"
But Harold was asleep.
His mamma gently aroused him.
Harold, don't be naughty. Be good
boy, now, and thank Jesus for the nice
home you have, the warm clothing and
fire to keep you warm, and a mamma
and papa to love you. Think of the
poor little boys who are hungry and
cold tonight, no mamma to love them,
no warm bed to go to, and
"But, mamma" interrupted the
sleepy boy, reused to protest, 81
think them's the fellers that ort to do
tie prayin'." -Lippincott's.