davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Number of Shoe Lace Eyes Used.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Some of the apparently most trivial
things in this world are the most necessary
things, and fortunes are made in manufac-
turing them said Ralph L. Jenkins.
take the lace eyes of shoes, for instance.
The average person never gives them a
thought, but they are indispensable to our
footwear. and there are factories that de-
vote themselves exclusively to making
them. Did you ever stop to think how
many of those little things are used every
year?
"On the basis of the population of the
United States being 100000. this country
uses more than 1900 1900 of lace eyes
and hooks year. Every man. woman and
child will wear out on an average two pairs
of shoes in twelve months. The majority
of people have two feet and there are
twenty eyes and hooks in each shoe. Use
your arithmetic and see what the total is.
1t foots up to 2,o0o 100 more than 5000, O00,-
OOO''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
l-Absorbing Topic.

OF course. the Easter bonnet is one of the
all-absOrbng subjects at this writing. Never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

the tint of your own locks in one of these
nets it will be hard to tell at a passing
glance whether you are wearing one or not
Must Be Worn Right.
There is quite a knack in their adjust
ment, though; for if pinned on too tight
they will fatten down the pretty curls and
waves of the later style of dressing. One
must learn a lightness of touch where the
coiffura nets are concerned if the best eff
fects are to be attained. However, after
the first time trying them on, one soon gets
the knack.
One of the most delightful things about
the new Easter hats is that they follow no
set rule. There are hats with deep BAN
deauX in the back that make them tilt so
far forward in front that they look as
though in imminent danger of perching
upon the tip of ones nose. There are other
shapes that flare smartly upward off the
face, and there are still others in which the
tilt and the flare entirely dependent
upon the whim of the wearer; they are
equally modsh and equally fetching worn
at any angle that may be becoming.
Dainty Color Schemes.
And the color schemes in hats are just as
dainty and as delicate as in dress. 1t is
quite the thing to have hat and costume of
the same color, but with marked touch
of color relief in the trimming of the hat.
Thus, with a smart pale blue, a very pale
blue, silk warp henrietta shirt waist suit,
the hat is of pale blue chip, and the trim
ming is of Parma violets with touch of
very deep amethyst velvet The effect is
extremely smart-the pale blue, the violets
and their green leaves and just the little
touch of velvet make for very clever color
combination.
Another very smart chapeau is in pale
pink straw, the trimming of green ivy
leaves and pert bows of dark red velvet rib
bon, both loops and ends wired to stand
smartly upward. This is one of the plateau
shapes those round, fiat discs that the
clever milIiner delights in, for with a strand
or two of wire she can bend and twist them
into the most original shapes and fashion
a chapeau that shall be most becoming to
it's Wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Ball dresses in London are now being
made particularly low at the back. Touches
of silk tulle are put in the sleeves, and
the front is ornamented with silver or
mother-of-pearl spangles The Louis the
Fifteenth style of bodice is much affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Critical Idlers.

From the Hamilton Crex) Rustier.
Praise your neighbor up little and en-
courage him to build a new house, paint
his old one or do something to help along
the town. Don't discourage him and pre-
tend that Hamilton will never be anything
but wide place in the road. II this town
had to depend on critical idlers for adj
vancent it would soon dry up and blow
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
(saE5 Xys&@AMn@5 gH5m&Ng9 J

before have the hair and the hat been SO
dependent one upon the other, and the
shape and style of hat that the fashionable
leaders of society are selecting depend en-
tirely upon the mode in which the hair is
dressed.
The pompadour dressing still prevails, but
in its later pha ses it is much smaller, doubt
less to accord with the much smaller cha
peaux that the best millners in Paris are
pushing upon their clients just now. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

quite a charm, and struggling locks twist
ing their curly way around the face took
away somewhat from the severity of outline
of the large velvet picture hat But in the
smaller ones they make for quite differ
ent effect, and what was charming careless
ness in the large hat will appear just plain
untidiness in the smaller. Therefore, one
ought to be thankful for those novel Golf
fura nets. They are made of real human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

these smaller hats will make quite a diff
ference in the mode and manner of dressing
the hair. When the large picture hats were
worn, and the big and shady shepherdesses,
a stray lock or two of hair did not look at
all untidy. Indeed, if it were curly it added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Mrs. Briektop-"How do you manage to
persuade your husband to buy you such
expensive bonnetS?"
Mrs. Topfatte-'I take him shopping with
me- walk him around until he can't stand
and then wind up in a bonnet store He'll
buy anything to get home. New York
Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

but the bodice is put so closely under the
shoulders that no supporting bands there
over are necessary. These are worn only
for show.-EXchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Mrs. Hoyle-"T told the new servant that
she must pay for all the things she broke
Mrs Doyle-"'what did she say?''
"She said she was willing to do that,
but that she wanted wholesale prices
Exchange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

the tint of your own locks in one of these
nets it will be hard to tell a passing
glance whether you are wearing one or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09


embo derv rashrr velvet lo0 sou
q and he hap
o o he a cuff makes
S band dfan jus arys
TIN shiny black id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Der erprtute ltnhad).

Die 8utmiitbigtsit bss Wulers 2ens
bad. 10 fdreiben bic nWiindener
NeueIten Nohri6ten," 1T betunntli6
pielfad mibbrau6t poroen, Dor sinis
gen [Sabren tamen piele gilber Gens
bo6s p6ne Nomsn in Den Sunitbans
Del, uno bic 9%unItbdnbler bate oarum
qrobeS SntereNe borun. Dab Der Wleis
fer oieie 9iIoer na6trGqlih 3eihnete.
Sn pielen SGqen aber belt es ihipsr
an, ibn ba3u gu telpegen, neil .r
man6mal qaliger Goune mar uno
bonn niemals Gon3eifionen, b 'onoerS
niht an aunitbGnbler ma6te. Wenn
IS ii6 um Elm 9il0 aus ieiner eriten
3eit bdnoelte, mar cine Qbipeiiung
iibsrbdupt fiber.
Nun fam zines Sages Elm iebr gutter
2enbo6 friiben ~llrIprun9s in Den
Sanosl, Der oen 9iir9ermeiiter bon
2snba6B @oterItabt S6robenbuuien.
Sber6arsrn, nit Ieiner 5rau oaritelte.
9as uoraiiglife gilo srmungelte iebo6
oes Namen8 Qenbods. Ger 8unIts
bdnoIer, Der IS Iebr giin'tig erporben,
iinnt pcr8psifelt auf einen Grid, Der
Den Meiiter CUR Namens3eidnung p.rs
anla1Ien unb od8 @emdlos Jim 1000
ober msbr Mort %pertbpoller MAIDEN
i0nnie. llnh iie6e oa: zines SogeS
tommt nit e6en bie'em Bib. su Gem
buh cine biirftig qetleibcte Gruu, cine
orme Wittps nit iieten Sinoern. Gem
bad lGbt Iib Die Notb Der Srau idils
bern uno bort Damn oieBitte nm 3eihs
nung oes giloes an. 8~riesgrdmig
Iugt er: IS thurs not germ. gber psil
Sis's fan, idrsib' / mel llnteridrift
bint' a,tf. Nbsr mann g Gobna not
100 Mart oufiir 3abrn laII'n. ma
palm g fei auf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Bic uerbabtieen Waof,l.

Oils Irie6rih Wilbelm Ser 0terte
bon preuben (1s4o Bis 1850 itt ~
Rom bsfanb, mafte Der teriihulte Der
faFsr Der .R0miTden @efhidter Rte
bubr, oamalS 8sfanbt.r beim pdpit'
liden Stubl, ben Giibrer oes 8onias,
Sbslei9 mebr Gtubeneel.brter als
SOfling, lisb sr 5ih ocd nidt nsblner,
Bel FOLDER Gelssenbeit in 9oftrnAtsu
eri9einsn, nGmlih NIT furSsr. erl9en
8eintleioern unb ieioenen Sirampten,
Die BIB su Den anisen empor reld3tsn:
Der geianote modte In bieier Traht
cine broniae gr5teinune iein drto ers
reate bur6 Die Spinoelbiirrbeit ieiner
unt.ren Grtremitdten Die 5.iterieit Ter
8ealeiter bes aSnies. @u4 oisi.m
Iodte Niebubrs Qrsieben Elm Gdteln
al; oa er ieooh niht piini6ter odB
Der peroiente @slehrte iih ferner benz
@slpDtte ausieste, faste sr gu osfsn
Grau:
.glher peranlaKen Sic bod Sbren
@tmabl, Elm anosres aoItiim %anaules
gen, nit bisfen ieiosnsn Striimpfsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Orr filIstr gibt nad,

Bel Der Saufe oes Grhgrobbersoes
Srieori6 bon 8aosn i'm Sabre 1857
belt fem @robputer, Der oamalige preus
bifhe prin5regent. ipdtere SOnig unb
9ailsr Wilbelm Der Grite, Den Sdufs
ling. Sdum dbsr hattie Der Sofprebis
ger bon 8arlsrube. gepihlug, gu fpres
den a%ngebcben. ais Der 8nabe trdftia
su fhreien anfing, oab bon Inbudt
uno Sammlllng tuum nod BEL ir9eno
einem Die Reoe iein tonnte. Gin Still.
lungsmittel mar pobl CUR Sano, aber
mon ipaate ni6t. es su rei6en. Der
gcbens iudte Der bobe Battle burd
Wieeen unb Shauteln auf Den Nrmen
fein Gntslhen gu bel hpi6tigen. Sur
nod unmutbigcr uno louter lieb oieiss
Die Stimme ertDnen. llno pGbrenh
fih Der Wnpeienben INNER mebr uno
mebr llnrube unb peinlihe 0ertpirs
rine bemdhtiate, beaann 4nsitldreib
Die Stirne bes Reoenoen 3u bebsden.
Meinte er bod, Die forofdltia porbes
reitete Infpra6e niht iGblines abbres
den gu %tonnen, unb bod mar tire
Gortfebuna nit Saltung uno Grnit
Elm. ipirtlide pein. 0a fum Der Bring
regent Dem georGn9ten 81 Silfe. Gin
tpentg iih gu gspihlag beriiberneiz
aeno, fliiiterie er = linn muir peritdnb.
lid: nSerr 6ofpreoiser, Der aliigite
aibt nah!" 0arauf mahte 9sp'hlas
fe,Ierpersriist, bab er gum Gnoe unb
QbItlub fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24

Die 9amen niden unb psrf9pinben
lGtbelno. 0eniYe penoet ii9 gu ben
Rinocrn uno iiebfiie itreng an.
nWOat S9r i4meigen," 9ebistst iis,
.ipfort!!"
Ord geuis uno gabp i6reien muir
UNI 10 I4Iimmer. 9eniie iiebt ii6
rotblos UNI.
,Wam - ma pur = 3eln - bub -
por = 8ubp uno Bells - bub!." -
Sins, 3psi. orei Isst 0eniIe TIRE
9Iibernoe Yaiuette Robs ab uno itebt
in einem Idpar5ieioenen llnterrod
I9lant uno sierlih ga. - Damn hiipft
lie auf Dus breite Sofd uno iu9t Itreng
3u ben Sleinen: .0sripre6t Sbr, oann
iofort It'll gu iein, 59r 9uriti8en Rim
oer?"
Gle niden nit groben. e%rtpartungss
poQen Wugen. GeI6mei0ig i6ldgt
1eniie einen Yur3eIbaum auf benz
Sofa, Damn nod einen uno nod elnen
- uno bd Itsbt ibr Wann pieoer in
Der 2hur.
.Neiu, oas gebt mir uber bod gu
peit, 0eniie!" Iast er bois, mas 1T
oas nie6er fir cine 9oriteaung?"
S9uIoberpubt gleitet lie bonn Sofa
tsrab 81 ibrer putQette Robe.
gNun, peibt Du, ais Die 8tnoer
einmal niAt idIafen ipolten, fisl IS
mir Elm, pur3eIbdume Dor ibnen gu
i6Iaoen - nun MOLTEN Iic beute ourtz
aus nidt Till iein, ebe i'd IS pisoer
that, uno 10 ="
.Run IoG aber oieIen tinbiIden
Ginf0aen bier enOli6 elm 3iel 9siebt
peroen!!" rief er beftig. perlieb ous
3immer unh mart luut bic 9bir ms
S6Gob.
4m nG6iten Soge Tam DENIES
itrsnge, forrette S6pie9srmama ms
Sans. Shre Nufgube 1T, Der tlsinsu
Wlama Geiittung Gei5ubringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Bic Rad)r bss Sdrinatuers.

@ls Die pffi3ieus 3eitung aSournuI
Sfficiel" in paris nod .Moniteur
untperfel" bieb, mar Elm GROCER StsiI
oes glottes fir ole Qiterotllr uno Die
unterbaltuneslettiire rprbefo'ten. Do
mails erfdisn aud elm Roman ron So
mono @bout n2es MuriageS be ga.
rts" (Sit 'Seiratfen bon qaris) in Die.
lem itrengen Nmtsblotte.
Die un9ebunbenbeit unb 9ed6eit
bes 9lGn5enben S9riftIeners bradte
oi. itrsngen Reoatteure oes offiaieaen
gtutts6 oft aus Der JoTun0, uno Ie
rietben linn besbalb unauf6Orlih Die
ar0bte 3uriidbaltung an. Scoen
l(bsno faben ie febr IorgfGltig Ole
Srudbogen bss Romanss ourh unb
erfobsn Die tleinliditen Ginpdnoe.
7as beranlabte Q(bput eines 9dqes su
folgenbsm S6sr3e. Sc banheIte Tif
uin oas glter elmer Ieinsr 0elainnen.
uno or i6risb Ia fehr oorii6tiO: yWon
CAB ibr anqemein "a Sabre; dter bate
iie ni6t ms6r? Sh bin Ser Sohe midi
iidsr aenu9, nm bo5 in bisier 2eituna
5i betheuern 49,"
Wan tann iif oenter, rpeIhsn 6eis
terteitsausbruh bieisr S6era in Qon3
paris bsrporrisf, unb BON oieiem 9d9e
an tpurbe ole geIsitiaun0 osS Iiterari:
fdsn 9beiles i'm nSourral SFficieI"
beThlpFen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Gebankenfplittfr.

Ser Reidtbum IN Bic 6pffnuns, bic Soffs
NINA Der Nsihtbum Der Nrmutb.
Wenn ,uir in Gorge finn, III Qbantufe has
arauiomfte @eiteni bes StmmeIs.
Wonder ihmeidelt ff, arcbe llebcrrt4
bunesfunit ~ bsfiBen, IS ipiro Tim abtr
meiheus nur s%ueeitimmt, um ibn los gu
iuerben.
@iemono Sort, ,pis bdblid isin eisener
Drops tlafit,
Ter ehwater 1T meiten; elm nihtsia9en'
Der Wenih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Erhr rtufnd,.

DWie fommt es benn, bab Sein
Wonn 10 tpsnia in's Wirtbsbans pers
lanst?"-.O. bas lit Isbr einfad. ID
orange i'm iebr. er m0fte bod ans.
sshen. 0ariiter pirb er mibtrauHb
uno bleibt All Sou1e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
pas aloltIit-fitO
Don \. Or Cora.


80 M nT,,s,o,rn ersd,oW D'0''
90 Or nn,n crcS,r Srsio.r
SEN @snsr, Nm, ;, HnSN'
Cor nsr Sim or; N 3oSn
Sr rvhn,oetromt,n '
qerurs IN }tnI,rn Soorn
G,,tihr, rn,, ~, ~ >i,,I
Sterilization oI,i nrm ~
a., re- isn, iI,,n nis Sihsf
Ter ,mnIttc lana amor.
Inn n,s hi, rotr, nfiiisu
1aoh onfr ,p,r ii rs 4riti-
soor oncs i+on critIifitn
I1or ma idri,,brrrit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Aultbliittu.

g Of nsiber gum Stubenten):
sd fpeids nidt eber, Biz ib mein @elo
babe."-S Ii oent Geiner gsbiss
merlin a%urufeno): .5rau Meier, lof.n
Sic fur ben Germ Elm 8ett in mein
3immer it.nen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24

uno tur5sn SoTen fam er fid ia srtdls
ten."
5rau Riebrbr aber eripibsrte bier
auf; .Q6, tpenn WuieItGt MIR fpiiBs
ten, iuas er nod aqes %barunter ans
bait"
500" Gahte Der aOnia; yuber bas
1T ia beinabe unmoqli6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
nrrkrl1rtr 11plf.

.Wie freuneIi6 @robmama imm0
su Dir 1T" - ii a briee:
ga. Grobmdma fuht iit bel mir Iieb'
ainb gu mahen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24

Yaic Bnr Heiie iu's Nnslano beIprat Il.
3atHe. Nc, All, ct. NaHl. straee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
TRICK WITH CARDS

TT ERE Is a card trick that any
II bright boy can perform, and a lit
tie practice will make him so
skillfuI that no one can detect it. Hold
out the pack, face downward, and ask
some one to draw out four cards. Then
of one of the four. OF course, he must
not tell you what card he thought Of. )
When he hands the four cards back to,
you. you must put two of them at the
bottom of the pack and two on the top,
but you must do this so dextrously and
neatly that it will not be noticed. Here
is where your practice will be needed.
Now, in handling the pack. withdraw
four cards of any sort, no matter what
they may be, and place them under the
two cards that you have put at the bot
tom of the pack. Then, taking SIX cards
from the bottom, spread them out on
the table and ask the person if the card
he thought of is among them.
If he says no, you are sure that 1t is
one of the two that you put on top. You
then pass those two cards to the bottom,
and, withdrawing one of them, youslay
it on the table. asking him if that is his
card.
If he says no again, take up the card,
put it on top of the pack and then, ex-
tending the pack toward him, tell him tc
draw his card from the bottom-and his
card is sure to be there.
If, when you lay down the six cards
he says that his card is among them
you take up the four that you have put
on the bottom of the pack, and put then
on top. putting the other two at thu
bottom. Lay one of these on the table
and If he says 1t is not his, ask him tS
draw his from the bottom of the pack
as in the other case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Br'er Rabbit Boiling Honey

long silence had somewhat exhausted
my youthful patience zone time old
Judge Bear an Br'er Rabbit done took
EN- er notion dat deyd go in cahoots.s
en-. rustic round for their grub together.
Judge Bear allows as he knows a place
where there's a mighty fine bee tree,
an Br'er Rabbit respond dat though he
amt got much of sweet tooth, yet he
more than willin' to help Judge Bear
get all he wanter.
$50 dey struck out, dey did, an it
wasn't long before dey find a bee tree
just runnin over with the natural
sweetness. Old Judge Bear he daub
his hands and face all over with de
pitch from de pine tree so dat de bees
can't sting him. an it wasn't so mighty
long before he had him a nice mess of
honey.
"Br'er Rabbit up an asks Judge Bear
has he ever ct any boiled honey, an
Judge Bear allow as he don't recollect
as he has.
. We'll, den,' says old Br'er Rabbit,
says he, We'll. den, you've done missed
de best meal of your life
with that Judge Bear, he pulled out
for home an it wasn't long before here
he come trompin' back with his old
woman's kittle on his back. Then Br'er
Rabbit and Judge Bear they hung de pot
on some sticks. an filled it with honey,
an it wasn't long before they had de
fire a-roarin'. Whilst they waitin' for de
honey to boil, they lay out in de grass
an make 'em dar plans for de year,
an eatin of de chinkerpinst what Br er
Rabbit have in his pockets. While they
out dar here come old Mr. Snake
a-creepin' through de grass, an awaitin'
chance for to grab .Brer Rabbit.
How you come on, gentermans.
how you come on?' says old Mr.. Snake.
Only tolerable, Mr. Snake. only just
tolerabie. I've got powerful bad cold
says old Br'er Rabbit, givin, de wink to
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
The ENJOYABLE Game of Sniff - How to Play It

THIS is as enjoyable game as you
could ask for.
If. you do not know how to play
it, follow the directions quoted below
from the Book of Indoor and Outdoor
Games:
Sniff is game of either dominoes or
card dominoes, and may be played by
two persons or four as partners.
The dominoes are posed face down.
and each player takes six, the rest
being left in the stock. The one who
has the highest double opens the game.
If no one has a double, each draws in
turn from the stock until one is found.
He places this in the centre of the
table. The domino is called .Sniff,' %
and the next player on the left must
place next to it another piece. one end
of which must correspond to the num-
Sbers of Sniff. If he cannot do this he
must draw from the stock. II after
drawing three pieces he is still unable
to play, he loses his turn.
All four sides of Sniff may be played
to, and the object Of the game is to
play the pieces SO that the sum of all
the pips may make five or multiple
Of five. Each five, or multiple of five.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
S yno pss

T oNG ago there lived in Brittany
poor miller named John Peter. his
wife Claudine and little son Peter.
The miller's wife became ill. and the
family were saved from starvation only by
the assistance of two wonderful individuals
however, his wife had not the slightest
Their affairs prospered under the patron
age of Mr.. Wind and Madam Rain until.
one day. the Baron seized all their savings.
Wind to help him. He was presented with
q little, silver cask. out OF which there
MtR magic % ny wand m
elves prepared splendid meal for the
number Of persons present But the Baron ron
family soon found themselves as poor as
ever.
to Mr.. Wind and solicited his aid, but as
he did not tell the truth when asked how
ahn Peter % Vas gSen N tts
golden cask. from which. instead of kind
little, elves, there appeared terrible giant.
he managed to sell this to the Baron by a
little scheming. and gained 10000 francs by
the deal. while the Baron received beat
ing from the giant.
But through the malice of the Baron the
family soon became poor again. and john
sought her to aid them on behalf of little
Peter. in whom she had promised to in
wand. With the aid of the magic wand
twelve plays could be enacted by little
puppet actors contained in the box.
Peter entertained the Baron's children
with this very often. and finally presented
1t to little Marguerite. She, in turn, pre-
sented to to friend. but Peter helped her
to construct one of their own.
Soon after this Marguerite, in rambling
across the meadow. came upon what she be-
lieved to be poisonous snake Peter came
to her aid and killed the snake. AS a result
of this action he became favorite with
the Baroness, who thenceforth supervised
his education.
Mr. Wind and Madam Rain visited the
family and We're made prisoners through
the cleverness of Peter. They could not
fulfill the conditions required of them in re-
turn for their liberty and so were COM
PEELED to remain in captivity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
COME AGAIN TOMORROW

Peter now mounted his horse and set
off. pressing to his heart the handker-
chief embroidered by Marguerite,s own
hand He Travelled through a part of
Brittany, and at the end Of three days
reached Caen. Here he found some Nor
mans about to proceed to England and
they took him into their vessel; and Mr.
Wind. whom Claudine had let out, very
propitiousIy filled their sails. On the
fifteenth day from the time he left his
home Peter entered the great city of
London. where Duke Williams rest
dence was. Peter took lodgings at
small inn and waited an opportunity Of
presenting himself at court One morn
ing as he was enjoying the air at his
window Peter saw Mr.. Wind coming
swiftly toward him, and on reaching
the window Mr.. Wind said, ''Peter. thy
mother has sent me to know how thou
art, and to ask il thou requirest my
services.
Give nay love to my mother" said
Peter. ''and tell her 1 am quite well I
have no other orders for you to-day.
but do not fail to come to me again to-
morrow
Madam Rain could not travel as fast
as Mr.. Wind, and did not arrive in Lon
don before the afternoon.
Hast thou any orders to give me?,'
said she.
No orders to-day" replied Peter;
but do not fail to return tomorrow.
CTo be Concluded Next Sunday)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

II bound" he chuckled, Il bound you
dat if dat old critter was turned loose.
NO, indeed I answered. 20 One or, or
the other of US wouldn't be mere very very
long and 1 believe I know who would
leave first"
Uncle Washington chuckled again;
Come on, honey he said. Lets take
a good look at him; you didn't get nigh
enough to see him good" and he led
me up to the prison walls.
Now den, just look at him." he con-
tinued. "Ain't he beauty? Just look
at his rice shiny skin, an his little fiery
eyes. He's a big one, too-he sure am
He has fifteen rattles on his tail. Did
ever tell you how the snake got them
thar rattIes on his tail?
No? Well, den, l will. You just sot up
dar in dat chair, whilst I runs back in
de cracks of my mind, an gets dis here
tale Strengthened out It's been mighty
long time since I've recommembered dis
here tale.
well. den." he continued after his
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
NOW He GIVES WARNING

Mr.. Snake he squirm, so much dat
some of de chinkerpins what done lay on
de ground get stuck on his tail, an he
amt never been able to get 'em off yet,
neither has he been able to get much
rabbit for his dinner, kase he always
when Br'er Rabbit took an turn Mr..
Snake loose de way he make for de tall
grass was caution. an old Judge Bear
shade an laugh an laugh fittin' for 10
kill themselves, an I bound You dat
Br'er Rabbit can't think of Mr.. Snake to
this day without he heaves a mighty big
giggle." ELIOT KAYS STONE.
tColloquialism for partnership
tChinquapins. the small chestnut-like fruit
of a small bush of the same name which
grows in many parts of the South