davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
NOVeIaS cOrtaS
Ia ESPERR MA

SuDllmG ludJSSCuOoO
Parec1a como que la naturaie-
"a escribia una pagina marav1-
llosa en- la historic del arte.
Las nubes da nacar y orc te-
nian una transparencia indehni-
BILE como las invisibles E impal
pables alas del ceflro.
A 10 lejos Sc escuchaban melo-
dias serafcas encantadoras, que
no eran otra cosa. que los dulci-
simos rumores del aqua, los tri-
nos de las aves y los suspiros de
la bella Amparo que, triste y
llorosa, cantaba en- las soleda-
des de la pradera sus amargu-
ras y sus dolores.
Ell conjunto de aquellos ru-
mores parecia el tierno gemido
de una madre, el primer beso de
amor de una virgen; ell eco dull
cisimo de amorosa queja; TN
rumor en- fin, tan dulCe, tan tier
no, que solo ell forido Mayo que
a la saxon corria E imperaba, po-
dia dar espectaculo tan maravi-
lloso.
Amparo3 lloraba sumida en-
triste desconsuelo, y su dolor
llego a extreme tai, que a no
acudir en- su auxilio un viejO
pastor que la contempla ba, aca-
so las suaves brisas de la noche
hubieran besado el cadaver de
la bella E infellz campesina.
-tQue te haces por estas So
ledades?-dijo el pastor a la jo-
ven con tono muy dulce y Carl
foso.
-iVeis - contesto Amparo-
una casita blanca como la nieve
entire aquellas montanas?
ST, repuso Ell pastor-es la ca
sa del sefor usto, el alcalde
que fue de este pueblo.
-Pues bien-agrego Amparo
-yo soy la hija mayor del Sc
for usto; herede de mi padre
aquella casita Y en- ella he vivi-
do en- union de mi hermano
hasta aver que he buscado la So
ledad de estos prados para llorar
mi desventura-
-lY cual es la causa de tn do
lor?-objeto el anciano, dirigien,
do una mirada paternal a la 10.
ven.
-Es la siguiente-dijo Am
paro sollozaudo: Sabed que a
POGO de morir mi padre, conoci
por mi desgracia a Andres, y CO.
nocerle y amarle tue Cosa de
momento. Ell tambi6n parecia
que me amaba y hasta juro ha-
Cerme ST. espOsa; y tantas fue-
ron sls promesas Y de tai modo
me dec1a que me guerra con de-
lirio, que 20 llegue a adorarle
cuando a quien el adoraba y
guerra era a mi hermana Pura,
la cual tambien lie amaba entra-
ilablemente. Lo cierto es que
Pura y Andres Sc unieron aver
en- santo lazo. -.
-iY es todo?- repuso el an
ciano- Vamos, tontuela; bien
sc COnOCe que eres una nina
s1n experienced del mundo. ESQ
que a tt te ocurre es mOneda CO.
rriente, v 10 ha sido en- todo|
tempo Ell amor es asi, capri
chose, enganador. 49,. pero, ST
que con tn relaCion que te es-
cucho con verdadero interes.
-Pues bien-dijo Amparo.-
Sabed que Pura v Andres, no
contentos con robarme las ilusio-
mes del alma, tienen la osadia
de seguir habitando la casita
blanca.
En- ella he pasado muchos
amos de felicidad. Sus arboles,
sus flores, todos me conocen.
Aver, sin embargo, me asf.
xiaba dentro de la casita blanca.
Necesitaba aire. mucho aire; va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
Jose LlOmpart.

Comado al por mayor detail
Casa fundada en- 1Ss8.-Completo surtido de Vi
nos, Licores, Acetes, Conservas, Dulces y toda
olase de provisiones .-ImportaconeS directas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VALDES

CirI;ano-Dentista Americana con 20
afios de practica.
Con todos los elementos necesarios
para el ejercicio de su profession.
Horas de eficina. De De Sa q 1l9-A' - n N.
San Francisco n. Allies de Ia FaPmacia DaubSR.
TELEFONO 22a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
Baquero y Gandara
OFRECEN

OFRECEN
Alambre de pdas, rollos de 80 bras, .rollo s. 60
Grampas en- barrles de 80 libraS, barril 49, 800
Zinc liso para Zorro de 6x3 pies, qnintal-. 4-5e
Cemento DRAGON. en- barriles .. barril-- $50
Puntas paris caias de 80 libras, tamafos de
., 81, B. 4y pulgadas, gruesas tinaS,
GAIA 2.45
Maz superior en- ll2 sacos, quintal.----- 90
Mani superior en- sacOs, quintal.----.---- 800
San Justo, IS y Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

You cannot cures pile. by external
application. Any remedy to be ef.
fective must be applied inside, right
at the seat OF the trouble. ManZan
t. put up in a collapslble tube, with
a nozzle. so hat 1t reaches inside
and applies the remedy where it is
most needed. ManZan strengthens
the blood vessels and nerves so that
piles are impossible. ManZan re-
lieves the pain almost instantly,
heals, soothes. cools and cures. Sold
by City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
Warnina Order.

In the United states district court
in the Indian Territory. Southern dis.
tricT.
Frezzie Watts, plaintiff, vs.. John ".
Watts. defendant. No. 60i2.
The defendant. John W. watts, is
warned to appear in this court in thir.
IS days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff. Frezzie Watts.
Witness the Hon. Hosea TOWNSEND.
judge OF said court. and seal thereof
this 10th day Of November. 1904.
(SeaD c. NJ CAMPBELL Clerk.
BY S. A. DOUGLAS, Deputy.
Coleman & Mason. attorneys.
Sam II. Butler. attorney for non-resi
dent.
First published nov. 10. 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
A A.aYv LOAD.

TO llf. that load Of the stomach take
K1d0l Dyspepsia cure 10 digests what
eat. Sour stomach. belching. gas
on stomach and all disorders OF the
s,omach that are durable. are instant
- relieved and permanently cured by
tLa use OF Kri1l Dyspepsia Cure ;
r. Storrs % lrIg-ist az 29I Main ST..
Ncu Britain Conn says "Kodoi by
1ansia Cure is giving such universal
satisfaction ami IS s0 surely becomin-
the positive relief and subsequent cure
for this distressing aiIment. / fee. that
Z am always sure 20 satisfy and graft
IS ms customer by recommending it
20 them ! write this 90 show how well
the remedy IS spoken ot here K1d0l
Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after
years of scientific experiments and
will positively cure an stomach t-0u
blcs. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Rces' Honey and Tar Is different
from all other remedies offered for
the benefit OF cough, lung and bronch
ial troubles. II contains a%ntiseptic
properties and destroys the germs.
and solvent properties that cut the
phlegm, allowing it TO be thrown on,
moves the bowels gently. Cures
Group. Whoopiug Cough and Colds In
ono night. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
crambsrIaln's Cough Remedy Is
PIeasant % Take.

The finest quality ~ guaranteed .1at
sugar Is used iu the manufacture %.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
the roots used iu 90 give a flavor sim
liar 20 maple syrup making g. quit.
pleasant 90 take Nr ". J. Roderiek.
" Poo.vile Nd ia speaking Of thi.
remedy says ] have used Chamber.
Cough Remedy With my child.
rem fl- several years and [ can trut--
say that b. Us the best pr para.
ration ~ the Kind I know or TIE
children l.fa tu take 90 and 90 has no
injurious effect For sale by r J.
Ramsey. ArimIre DRUG Co.. ~ 3.
Frame. Pointer a. Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

More deaths occur from Kidney Dis.
ease than any other common com
plants and an Of them can be saved,
DeBelrs Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
roubles except the last stages OF
rights Disease.
DO not dolay-try a box al oncc-no
le-uo pay Remember the name.
JeBelIs.' Price % aud 80 cents,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Jas. Taylor OF Kendalyille. IND, was
seriously diseased with kidney or blad.
der trouble for 20 years. lie tested ev-
cry known remedy without much ben
Mt. until ne used Pineules This new
discovery cured him. and Mr.. Taylor
advises an persons suffering from kid
ney ur bladder troubles 10 get a bot.
tie of Pineules At once. Sold by city
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

THE world is prone TO Judge a man
10y what he has done and yet every
mar has done many things which he
could repeat il he would ana
wouldn't repeat II he could.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Il you need spectaclcs every day
that you neglect getting your eyes
flted the trouble gets worse. W.
guarantee a perfect a. every time.
+. j. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a faOrite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by + J. Ramsey. Ardmore
Drug Co.. W B. Frame. Bonner & Bon
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

II taulthnding We're a paying oecu.
patton more people would be wealthy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

when 90 comes to rising in the
world too many of ms are poor climb
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Imitation may be the s%incerest
na,tery. but it Is not always tine most
pleasing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Or. Dade's Little Liver Pills cure
Liver ills Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

a good man and a good business
man are not necessarily synonymous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

No woman is always right and no
woman's husband is always wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20

Foieys Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Re
fuse substitutes Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
SELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE

"a, a noronro practical ttniag schg2 complete and % 70 dHe N every department
chs-sr... T,N.n J.. per 1onth or s." for unlimited sclorshp Board 10 to iEs
pefl month. 80 vacation Pupils NAV enter - any lime. Every pupil IL placed on nt
.ns ~ 90 sLr.ufr. A. rapidy Is his ahty will permit Thorough training %
1aNn--v' or Ariu.rs. Fprc catalogue ai1teas
q % sELvID4E a 81 VI Accts President dino [ or gaussvus ras,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
MARKET REPORTS

tBy Gli.lot Bros, members New Or
leans c ton EXCHANGED
krIuore. T. T.. Nov 18Th i
lowing quotations show o.. MS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago.

IlD-d IV"|FI D VT
Left over 500 Receipts year ago
- 900
Mixed $50 $50. 20 ! 40 lsI, rough
40 400, iight 40 go, ctrt.e auu
sheep stcsdy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-20
spcu INC ssis'
New Orleans Futures
Estimated Por, Receipts.
GRAIN

fo1a, IS 90 "a, 'saut $685. lac:
Year
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Once off NantI
The
II blew until couldn't
bow a
Now Jim.
This
The pounded
An hour passed before
And when had i wonder
a
And sometimes roller caught
vessel ahoy! there" Bill Mcguire
or o Ter Y
Tugboat crusted
But If
IS
d
ear n
and a
Barring the clipper
III fifty If it,
Fifty roared Bill multiply
And in the goodness Of heart I'll good and plenty
the seeth can't a
i
OF Gloucester, n
g m rg the ne
n o
he her
oul be
o
nh s.
And
] I'll gratis!"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
PICKLES TREAT.
BY ERIC WATERS.

The Burns children lived in Sunny
Terrace. Before their father failed in
business they lived in big house with
lawns and gardens. Now the sidewalk
was their playground, and they hob
nobbed with every child in the neigh
borhood.
Bell, or Little Pickle" was a born
afraid of nothing; into every mischief;
active in every quarrel; ready to fight
for her friends and protect the weak
a scorner of shams and pretenses; de-
sterling the well-dressed for the shah
best in the street, if once she had
called them friends.
At the end of the block lived a fam
lily called "ShoWey," the wealthiest in
the street; but, instead of being thank
full that they had so many nice things,
it only served to make them vain and
proud, and sometimesI am sorry to
say-rude and unkind.
There was only one little girl In this
family, a delicate, peevish child. She
was lonely, too, and gazed wistfully at
the others at their play. At last her
doctor told her mother that it would
do her good to run around, SO she
joined the children in their games, be-
coming Bells greatest admirer.
When any of the Terrace children
gave party, Lily Showey was always
invited, and enjoyed herself with the
rest. Only Lily's birthday, she had
some little, visitors even grander than
herself. Dressed very prettily they
came out with their dolls.
Little Pickle" and her young
friends drew near to admire, but Lily
was ashamed of her everyday COM
panions, because they were untidy, and
tossed her head and would not speak.
There was no more fun now, but
discomfort and envy and sad little
hearts.
Never mind" cried Bell. "Some
day I'll have n party, and well see!"
After tea the children were made
more unhappy by seeing ''the party
eating ice cream on the steps. Some
one called Bell just then. and she ran
into the house.
"Hurrah!" she shouted, coming
back, dancing and laughing. Two
dollars from my god-mother! Now,
we'll seel"
Into the brilliantly lighted rooms of
"Connelfs Restaurant" half an hour
later-where silks rustled and gems
sparkled-into this scene of beauty
marched a motley crowd-half soiled
dresses, hatless heads and towsled hair,
smudgy faces and griny fingers; but
joy and delight on every countenance.
AT the head marched Bell, triumphant
ly-eyes shining, cheeks rosy red,
brown curls fiying-followed by four
little sisters and five little playmates;
toddling Tommy last of all.
Not one whit abashed nor awed were
they by the grandeur-no, indeed. For
were they not following their leader,
Bell, and did not she know best? Bell
seated her guests and gave her orders.
Presently, pink ice cream was slipping
down ten thirsty little threats. and
fancy cakes were being generously dis
tributed.
Bell was happy-blissfully happy
that she had given a treat, perfectly
certain that it had been enjoyed. Only
when bed time came-she whispered
TO her mother. "Only-mother-Im
sorry now that Lily wasn't in it; COS
she'd have loved it So.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Sinkpe is a wise little swamp dwell
er. He has studied the ways of the
wood folk, but most of all does he adj
mire his big brother" Capa, the beav-
er.
He" says Sinkpe, knows more than
all the other forest people put together.
1 will be like him. Summer is ended.
and all the world wrapped in a great
white blanket. Come, my children, and
you, dear wife; come, brothers, and sis
ters, let US build strong, warm house
"a lodge such as the beavers make"
I'VE will use that large stump that
rises above the water for foundation"
said Mrs. Sinkpe.
yes, that will be first rate" replied
her husband.
So, when the moon rose and all the
day people were safely tucked away
in bed, the muskrat family Awoke and
crept out to work.
One swan up with a mouthful of
dried reeds, the young folk brought
grass tufts, the uncles and aunts car
ried bull-rushes, while Father and
Mother Sinkpe plastered and patted
them into shape with plenty of sticky
mud.
Inch by inch the walls rose, as night
after night the brave little swamp folk
worked. On the third of November the
walls were almost two feet high, and
Sinkpe said: Tonight 1 will round
off the dome, laying the reeds lightly at
the top, as have seen Capa do, so that
our breath may escape and pure air
enter
Two days later Muskrat Lodge was
finished, and fine house it was, indeed,
with walls six inches thick, a heavy
matched roof, save at the top of the
dome, where the breathing hole was
left. On the floor was a warm, soft
grass bed. and there were passageways
leading out into the deep water, which
never freezes.
Sinkpe wears a double fur coat, the
outer layer of long, coarse hair and the
inner layer thick and silky. 1t is dark
brown, with reddish glints, and sheds
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

spear hitting the trees and causing the
wound to cape so that with two or
three such spears in him he soon
bleeds to death.
determined to climb on the plat
form and investigate. which was fool
Ssh on my part as we were at least
three miles from camp and night COM
coming on. My Batonga boy, whom l
had named David, carried a .577 ex-
press rife to nand to me when I
called for 1t, and ! carried an eight
bore.
In order to swarm" up the PLATFORM
] handed my eight-bore to David. who
thus held both guns. No sooner had /
fairly reached the scaffoldlng than
there came a terrifying roar from the
bush and scream from the boy. Drop
ping both weapons, he placed himself
beside me with the agility of a mon
key
looked down to see q huge old lion
spring from the bush into the path
The beast shifted the rifles and paved
them warlly He evidently was one
of those superannuated lions Of whom
the natives say: His teeth are worn
he will eat man." because they are not
able 10 fight and XIII their ordinary
prey. Thus they are more dangerous
70 an unarmed man. for they are hun
Cry alWayei and a man without a gun
hlln louR-fclt want with them
The liol scented ua IN the tree and
loof'n lpnFnNly un Ht us sometimes
'rHul hia paws
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
A RHINOCEROS
AND LION FIGHT.
BY CAPT. R. L. SPICER.

Some years ago, while hunting in
the Zambesi country for elephants and
ivory, l left camp with one attendant
soon after noon one day and made a
wide circuit, but found no elephants,
though signs showed that they had
been in the neighborhood in great num-
bers. My attendant, a bright Batonga
boy about sixteen years old, declared
that the tuskers I sought had been
scared away from their usual feeding
grounds by a war party of Barotse
who had passed across the country.
1t was getting dark when, disap-
pointed ! started back toward camp.
In A woodland path where the trees
stood rather wide apart but where the
underbrush grew rank and thick, we
came across one of the scaffoldings,
fixed in the branches of an overhang-
ing tree, from which the natives of
that region kill elephants by thrusting
into them long spears as they pass be-
meath. These spears have a handle
four or five feet long and are as thick
as mans wrist, while the spear-head
is about twenty inches long by two
broad.
They drive the spear between the
animals ribs, and the wounded beast
PUSHES wildly about, the shaft of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
SAILING FOR LIFE
An Adventure in a Northeast Squa11.
BY A. c. HARDING.

, Save them if I can" replied Ben
and the next / knew he had, by watch
ing his chance to take advantage of d
sea a little less fierce than its fellows
thrown the head of the boat up into
the wind and obedlent to his COM
mand, ! was hauling for dear life on
the sheet to get the sail inboard. Ben
helping me with one hand while he
held tho tiller with the other.
We had two reefs in-put in by Ben
when he first saw the squaH gather
ing-but as we plunged into the angry
seas | thought it would be the last
boat sailing either Ben or l would
ever do. But we ploughed and jumped
through the smother of foam back to
where the two men were clinging to
the overturned boat.
Ben ran close to them, and, letting
go their hold on the capsized boat as
Ben threw our boat into the wind
for a minute, they swan strongly to
us, and, somehow, We're hauled on
board.
Then came the perilous task of get
ting our boat before the wind again
and headed for the cove. Ben ac-
cOmplshed it-how, / cannot say, but
soon afterWard the storm began to
pass away as rapidly as it had come
upon us. and we saw, close at hand,
the entrance to our harbor of safety
AS we glided in between the high
hills of the harbor entrance, where
the sea was smooth and the winds
were robbed of their force, the boy,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

We were at least five miles from
the cove when the squall came boom
ing up out of the northeast. I had
been out for a days fishing. and the
skipper of the oatboat, which ! had
hired was a boy of fourteen. named
Ben, tough of muscle and brown of
skin from his life along the shore.
/ was a little doubtful of trusting
myself to so young a captain, but his
uncle, who let me the beat. said
"Pshaw. he can handle boat as well
as / can-been in 'em all his life; be-
sides, what am l feeding him for?'
l knew nothing more about manag-
ing Il boat than of running an auto
mobile, and now that the storm was
rushing upon US, our lives depended
upon Ben being as good sailor as
his uncle had proclaimed him.
Ben put the catbOat before the wind
when it began to pipe up, and we ran
for the entrance of the cove with the
wind over our quarter. The sea rose
rapidly until it was whitened by the
squat which swept over the floor of
the ocean.
Every moment I thought we would
be swamped by the great rollers; but
the sturdy boy guided the boat skill
fully, seeming to know exactly when
to ease her off a bit and when he could
with safety bring her up more on her
course. AS for me- / sat helpless and
Disguised with myself that 1 had not
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

like a domestic cat and just casting
his eyes sideways as If thinking how
good we would taste. and then again
roaring and shaking his name, rearing
on his hind legs and scratching at the
trunk of the tree.
The moon came up, and we could
see all this as from an opera box, for
the branches of the trees let in enough
light on the path to make the scene
visible.
Suddenly there came a great crash
ing of twigs, a cracking of small sap
lings, a general tear-up of the bush,
and, laundering out of the obscurity,
putting and snorting. dashed a body.
huge and ungainly, but with the speed
of a locomotive.
II was a rhinoceros, big, black and
ugly. The lion would gladly have
turned tail. but the rhino was upon
him too soon and cornered the old cat
Then his fighting blood awoke.
He made a spring for the rhino
jumping sideways, and landed on his
shoulders, but his claws and teeth were
worn, and after a confused tumble of
fighting bodies. accompanied with ter
rife roars and mighty snorts and puffs,
we saw that the rhino had shaken off
his antagonist.
The two faced each other again. The
lion backed away and evidently was
about to run for 1t. when the rhino
charged. The lion sprang into the air
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
WORKING CHILDREN
OF THE WORLD.
The Cattle Girls of Delecarl,a.

The Cattle Girls of DeIecarIia.
Patriarchal life in all it's primitive
ness is to >be found in Scandinavia, but
in no part, perhaps, is it more simple
than in Dalecarlia. The pastures there
are rich, and consequently the raising
of cattle is the chief industry.
The girls of the farm take care of
the cows sheep and goats, leading
them TO the pastures early in the
morning, guiding them by voice or
horn to spots where the grass grows
richest. At her girdle she carries
bag of salt. which she dispenses
among the herd, every one of which
answers to its name when called.
The cattle-girl is industrious, and as
she leads her flock she knits at
stocking, singing q hymn or a love
song as she walks. When she reaches
ia good grazing ground she seats her
self on stump or stone. and knits
away till sunset. For luncheon she
eats a slice of bread and drinks milk.
which she gets either from a goat or
cow, according to circumstances.
I Should any of her charges stray afar,
she blows her horn to call it back. At
shutdown she conducts her herd home
ward where the COWS and goats are
MIXED and then housed for the night
Picturesque is the dress of these
daughters of Dalecarlia-a blue skirt
with a dark bodice. and q, gaily striped
apron. The dress is short, and the
stockings of which they are inordi-
nately vain, are embroidered in glow
ing colors. Smart caps Of black and
red complete the costume.
These girls are as good as they are
Industrious, and are of great help to
their parents, churning butter, making
cheese and helping in the general work
of the farm.