davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25

@er Sab iGct, mirb Sob crntcn,
WtiB; pern ie, mod)te boS @ort bier
leine 9eltGtigung finben."
Man itanb Mr ser &%elioentiir.
nSeien Sic nnbeiorgt, Soelir",
iagte Die WiiB gelangmeilt. sd
fiirdte mid nidt uno werbe Die
Solgcn meines Sanbelns %tragen."', !,
so mollen sic meine luollge.
meinte @nrnuna iiberbGren itno nod
lGnger Die Gimme Sbres &eracns
eritifen?" frogte Die Sfpeltcr be-
iorgt.
nltniere Tnlidten iiber Dos gfig-
acrpolf neben lomcit auseinanber, bob
eS jmeflos mGre, iif IN cine Nusein-
onOeriebuna bariiber ein5ulniien. Sic
idluGrmen init gon5cr Scele iiir Die
ldnuiBige 9rlrt, mdbrcnb mctn 1itbe-
Tides @cfiibl ihon ourd) bcn bloBen
Inblid zines Niegers ucrlcst miro.
Cine Geritanoisung ipdre iomit ob.
iolltt nid)t 81 cr5ielen."
n0eben Sic Sbr ialideS Sorur-
tbeil, meldeS Sic mnmoglid) befriebi-
gen fam, ouf nno boren Sic aiti
SDr Ser5 -"
.@os mir iaet. BOB id polfonl-
men I'M &ed)t bin, peiln id mid
itrGilbe, nit Dem ifmubigen Solfe
in 9~eriibruIlg 81 treten. Sic ieben,
SIR appell bleibt wirfitngslos,
Sneur. 2eben Sic pobl! ...."
sd beidmore sic, @Iice", belt
lie Die Sfweiter nod 5uriif nno fiibr
mabnenb nno bitten0 fort: raebren
Gle Inn, 10 lange es nod 3eit lit.
Cine Ibnung iaet mir, Dob bolo aro-
Bes llngliid iiber ms bereinbribt,
uno Damn miro Der Sab, ben Sic
iaeten, Sic pernidten."
y&iibn, ipie Weoea, merbe ih ben
aampf nit Der 9raheniaat aufneb-
men,, lafte Die .@nglGnoerin iiber-
miitbig. nSeien Sic mnbeiorgt;
Ilice COLLINS miibte feline Softer
Ilt. gnglano's iein, ipenn tie iid Dor
Den Solgen ibrer Sonolunestpeiie
fiirhtete. @lte Haht, Soeur @n.
toinette!"
Stol5, mie cine aonisin, railid)te
lie BON bannen, unb Die Sdapeiter
blidte ibr ieltf3efb nod. Damn
idll,g Tie ben 9lid ouf 5i Dem Nadt.
bimmel, oeiien unermeBlider 9oaen
in 10 flarem, p%unOerpoaem 9lau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
iid ale 9ppen aiien's in intereiian-

lSit OCluuUl.
sd meiB nibt," begann Der Gapi-
tain, nadoem er tr1ge unb bod NIT
ifnrfer Mufmerfiantfeit bic gleih
einem unrubigen Weere poeetoe
Wenihenmense beobaftet bate, res
ifetnt ettpas Observation-Disclosures in
Der Wenge p%or5ugeben. Jinoen Sic
utft audi, Gornet, baB Die Siubu's
finiter unb unrrbig iinb?"
ugs fiel mir auf hem Wege bier.
Der ifon auf,~ entaegnete Der Gornet
g1bnenb. .9te Bigger mifen nur
peroroiien aus; aiih Die Sepop's
ipelde ii6 in Waiie bier umbertrei-
ben, tbaten iinIter uno ~gebeimnibpon
unb eriiBten miirrii6."
yDie llnrube Der Wenge eleift
benz Sturme Dor Dem @eipitter; ih
fiird)te, iie bat bieieIbe Bebeutung."
nShon ipieoer llngliidsabnun.
gen!"
Sinh iie etma niht seredtfer.
tigt2"
pIurfnus nidt. @ngenommen bas
SdIimmite: Die ihwar5en Sdufte
lieben es iih einfaaen, gu rebeairen,
70 piiroen uliiere Sruppen ieoe CT.
bebtne i'm Seine eritifen."
nllniere 9ritppen9 =. Sinb sic 10
iider, DAB Die Sepop's falls eS gum
@ufitaube fdme, Dem &ufe ibrer
2anbSleiite niht folgen tperben?
s6on iest elm eisentbiimliher @eiit
Der Sppoiition unb Tr1ebeit oarin.
81 pertpunbern mdre es ia mobl aud
tiift, nenr lie iibertrdten. SD fir
meinen Ibeil babe mid menigitens,
p'ien geitonben, ME NIT Der &rGmer.
politif Der Gompagnie b%efreunoen
fonnen."
God Siirfte Die Gompaenie ben
red)ten @eg einseihlagen baben,
benn cine gIimpflihere 0ebanolune
miiroe BEN itumpfiinnigen Burden
nod peniger 5uiagen. Ginem Sunoe
bringt man @eboriam am beiten
burd S,iBtritte bel"
Isle urtbeilen bart nnb uniiber-
legt, Wilmot," iagte 0onalb ernit
uno itrense. naaeroings sebort es
BEL unieren 2anbsleuten gepiiierma.
ben gum euten Gone, Die Sinou's
ipie Solbmilbe an bebanbeln, bod
meme ib, Elm o%nltdnbig uno biaig
o%enfcnber Wann fam iih FOLDER
Meiie ntft aniflieben."
Sd binpieoerum begreife nidt,"
ipottelte Der Gornet, .pie iidy elm &c.
biloeter Mann fir bas idnaisige @e.
iiubel begeiItern farin, Sh balte
bas Mnftrcten u%nicrer 2aiibsleutc iiir
burdars angemeiien."
limb Sic iii6ren bieie @nlidt con.
ieai,ent bird; pie oft baben Sic bas,
namentlid Dem Seraeanten Simor
sIlp geseniiber, bepieien!"
n1os 8lit. pariim erinnern sic
mid an ben Saaunfen2"
,@eil if iiber5eugt Bin Dab Sic
nod in elmer @eiie nit ibm 5uiam.
mcntreifen iperoen, bie Sbnen nidt
ionoerlib Suiaeen mirb. @r bat
Sbncn Nobe geihipuren, unb tpie id)
bas beibbliitige Bolt femme, bridlt
basiel6e cinen MadeidipIr ~ieltenL &c.
ipib ober nid)t. iucnn eS lid nm eiue
iolhe arGnfums banoelt."
nNade, iagcn sic? :. .Wie fonntc
einen britiidcn Siii5ier Der Mnde.
ld)mur zines Niggers b%eriibren2"
.Sie iolten etlpas ipeniger iid)er
ieirL betln Sic miiiien iuiiicn, bab Der
Sinou ME per5eibt. tuenn man i'm
ieiner &aite beralibt. llebrigenS
iinb Bic religioien Uebraude Der
2ente, ilnb ieim fie nod, 10 eiufaltig,
ia bi~aiaeripeiic aud lpobl 3u ndjten."
sd bate feline Mbnung bon Scr
Gaite Timor's, fiimmere mid iiber.
boilpt niht I'M Die M~arrbciten Ser
Nieger. Der @adeidpur aber be-
reitet mir n,ngemeines 8ergniiacn.
a0ieaeibt lit Die Belt nift mebr
fern, no lie i'm prniter nehmcn."
SID ,ahor E~,a hnh Gie lin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25

leuftete, als berge oas porobieiiide
2nno brunten feinen Shatten, fem
gleno. fem 2eio; Der Vlid Der Honne
burboroug Die SiniterniB, iiber Der
oas epige 2ift eritrablt, unb ibr be.
fiimmertes Ser5 legte am Sbrone bes
8aters Der unermeb men 2iebe elm
beibes @ebet nieber CUR Siibne fir
Die 8erirrungen elmer 8e~rblenoeten.
Wan idrieb oen IL. Wai oes Sab
res 1857.
gs maj balb Wittag. Sie Come
itano idon bod am Simmel, unb ibre
Strablen er3eugten i6miile Site.
0arum balf .es nidts, oab man Die
Seniter zines fleinen. bibid IN einem
8arten am Gbauoeb-Go af gelegenen
Souies ourf boppelte Salouiicn iorg.
fGltig peri6loiien batte. Gie
Sdlpiile perbreitete iid) ilberal, aud)
in einem f~leiuen, einfad, ieooh nit
@eibmad moblirten 8emahe, in Dem
iit 5mei cngliihe Sfii5iere befanoen.
Ser Cine rubte in apotbii6er Stel-
lung ouf einem Gipan. Seiren
erniten, b~laiien 3iigen iab man es
on, Dub er leioeno mor, unb leine
trGge. frnftlofe Saltuiig lieB befiirh.
ten, Dab aud on ieinem Marfe be.
reits DaS Sieber 3ebrte, lpeldes 10
mntd)en engldnoer in Der Sibe Sn.
bien'S iriib inter Die Groe bringt.
Ger Inoere Job nn einem Der gro.
Ben Seniter uno los leiie nno i6lairig
ans Snmlet Dor.
,9itte boren Gle aiif @ilmot"
unterbraf i'm Der 3uborer peroroi.
ien. Sic llngliidsabnunsen bes
GGnenprin3en iteden mid nod an"
| .@ie Sic miinihen, Captain"
perieste Der 8orleier pblegmatlidJ
uno iblob oaS Bud.
SD weib niht, id) meroe gan5
nlelan6oliid inter bieiem beiBen
&immel", bcgann Der Captain IN
miirriidem Gone. .Singe nid)t
meme @erlobtc nit ioldJer 80bigfeit
on Dem mgliidieligen 2anbe, ih bate
lGngit meme 8eriesung erwirft. @ie
Gentnerloit liegt es idIon lan9c aui
mir, baB ib nidt mliatbmen fam
cine boie, banse Mbnln9 ifwcbt mir
Dor, nnb ih fam tie nidlt los iper'
ben"
.0ie Melau6olie Samlet's bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

fleeing from the ranks of the Ladrones in the
mountain fight
Get up commanded the Captain sternly Jos6s
eyes flew open, and without a word he rose and fol-
lowed the Captain into the sittng-room Then sud
denly bursting into he fell upon his knees and
begged for mercy, confessng all and making ncoher
promises of future loyalty unto death 1t
hard to die, and he young and
soon to be} married!
This last appeal touched the Captain in vital
spot and his eyes sought the precious letter which
he had placed und4r candestick upon the heavy
mahogany table thss.it might be handy to read at
odd moments oh, yeS Jose pleaded, he was to
be married to a charming Srl who was to come to him
from his native Negros upon the twentyfourth of
September. But she would Gomez only to find
his corpse.
The twenty-fourth Of September HoWhThe heart OA
Hugh thrilled at the mention of that date What
singular coincidencel Certainly here a chance to
do as nonarchs do and exercise cemency even to Grim
inas upon the occasion of their marriage. But there
was his duty Then his eyes wandered to the letter,
and the letter and his duty he halted and
hesitated until love and the girl the
and the oense OF Jose had been condoned act for
which the Captain should have been courtmartialed.
The next day Jose went out into the woods and
dug UP his rifle where he had hidden it and brought
It TO Golighty He also brought his anting-anting,
an amulet made by the most expert magician In the
archipelago and warranted to stop americana bullets,
or money refunded. When Filipino gives up his
antinganting it IS safe to say that his days the
war-path over.
and Captain Hugh read and re-read his letter, and
wrote off pages in reply by every post. Nor did he
forget TO tell the adOred the story of Jose and
Of how her love had been stronger than duty and the
regulations and saved the mans liberty, perhaps
his life. 1t was dangerous business this putting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

played lively airs the plaza.
Hugh had paused long enough in his love-talk
give Bessie a half-hour's dsquistion his deep
insight the tortuous mind of the Asiatic quality
which he modestly acknowledged he possessed above
all other white in the archipelago.
oh + can't wait to that dear Jose and his
sweet, little, brown bride" said Bessie
At the door of the Captains house stood Jose wait
ing to receive his master, and accompanied by a
withered old crone, buxom young and
naked little urchn about three years old.
MY wife, my Captain, said Jose with a low bow.
waving his hand toward the old woman my daugh-
ter, q" another toward the young woman; my
grandson and he indicated the brown little cupid
who hid his fIae in the folds Of his mothers dress.
oh my!" exclaimed Bessie
Hughs fai was a study r. Why-why-y0u
Il know ny Captain, intesupted Jose ''Win
my Captain Listen the most Sonablee explanation
of his most obe3en 1t as pillows: y resd the
most affecting TIE most momentous, letter. HIS not
the noble Captain taught the art? Then, ~T~@-Sn
the life of Jose impered by of his indscra.
tons he think of these things and knowing the Cap
tans great love he make bold to avail himself of that
noble quality to save his neck Is it not So my Cap
tain? And see, Jose is true mana 1&n of his
word
And the Arvan brown handed to Hugh with
flourish a written statement from the parish priest
that on September "a he had united in marriage
Maria Delgardo of the Island of Negros, aged fifty
five and Jose Martenez aged ffty-two.
But your daughter your grandson urged Hugh.
cit is easy, my Captain explained Jose. Years
ago when we were very young, Maria and were
united in marriage in far-o Negros but to keep my
word with my Captain, September - we were
married again. My wife looks old, very old, know.
for a bride 1t is the misfortune of our Oriental
women that they fade early. Let me wish to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

ora-e from the pages if he did not look at II often
The r.-an had arrived from San Carlos just before
s-ree and loghtly had done little else except read
THAI letter ever since.
Yes there i was halfway down the last of ten
closely written pages: 4 shall arrive in Manila on
September -, and YOU must meet me Then if
ate- seeing how old ! have grown YOU still want TO
marry me- why. suppose that there are few clergy
men s-l The islands who have been driven away
by YOU wicked soldiers. "
= s. GaEhtlyread and smiled and painted rosy lions
SrtL his faithful body-servant, the accomplished
Jose minated in stately terms that II past
midnight and time My Captain" was abed.
Jos. vas a jewel. He had attached himself to
GalEr-.y while the Lieutenant I'D been doing
and had instituted himself guide philosopher and
friend that officer well as cook and valet,
Most loud IN prOtestatiOns of his loyalty to the
trstvs-sfeE was Jose, and something altogether to
Doe desired lu The way OF servant. He was somewhere
between euty and sixty to birthdays but just
where II impossible to say. elusIveness OF age
definition which he shared in common with most
Orart-.s Golightlv prided himself especially upon
h- deep ghr into the Asiatc mind-''They can't
fool and hattered himself that he could plumb
the depths T loses soul, but his age he obliged
10 -r. ta- al arts could make Jose betray It.
Along toward morning the town awakened
r. s...-t aEcicement A runner had come over the
with news that band of Ladrones had
ces ended upon ungarTisoned village and We're
I- Golghtly hSed of with his constabulary
70 Che looted town. pursued the LadrOnes into the
fought and dispersed them, and by the
t.-- midnight back in Balobalo.
The r thing he did upon arriving at his head
.-as 10 strike d light and seek the room where
his nightly lair. The-FilIpino was ap-
Eeeping peacefully Upon naked, out
arm Captain Hugh saw the scar OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

hatiPunan the healed wound from which all
members OF that secret order draw the blood with
whiCh they sign their oath of terror He passed
the light back and forth before Ios6,s eae. b+ 49,
Closed lids did not tremble Reaching down he
e Oh the bare wrists, and found the pulses throbbing
violently 1t was Jose's figure then which he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
character Sketch of a Filipimo
By FREDERICK A. AUSTIN

and master Of province. At the age of TWENTY-FIVE
was something TO be proud of, and Hugh Golightlv
fully appreciated the tact when he applied for de
tacnei duty in order be detailed to run tbings
r. Balobalo as Provincial Governor and CAPTAIN
,l Constabulary. He sat in the cool of the
evening on the veranda of the ancient stone house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

Bessie wrote back rhar
and the curious coinciC
ing that Hugh would
anything except what
vowing to regard Jose
foster-brother and sist
all " just too sweet al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

THIS is why Lieutenant Co
lightly of the Steenth
Infantry should have
been courtnartialed. but wasn't:
TO have an independent COM
ran5. and to be practically lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
I 5

fact of his condonement of loses
crimes in black and white: but
when a young man Is in love
he throws prudence to the
Withstand they say that old
men IN love are even worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15


even limited at double-wedding.
but he did not encourage that
idea. 1t was carrying romance
a little too far even for him.
and besides might give rise to
annoying inquiries as to why.
Finally the twenty-fourth OF
September came in spite of
Hugh's fears that the calendar
would slip a cog and lose the
suspicious date somewhere
along that imaginary line in
the Pacific where the Spanish
Captain lost his day centuries
ago and is still beating about
trying to find it.
The Rnail steamer was due
in Manila about daylight, and
before the sun rose Hugh was
on the Lunetta watching. lust
at dawn he saw the vessels
black smoke far off across the
bay, coming in by Corregidor.
And when. a little later. from
the harbor-master's tossing
launch, he saw Bessie leaning
over the steamers side. land
and sea were flooded with the
spfendor of the newly risen
day, and for one young man
at least all the morning stars
sang together.
1t was "a week later when
Captain Hugh and his bride
transported by happiness and
numbering water-buffalos in the
station ambulance, came in
state into their Kingdom of
Balobalo The inhabitants made
holiday and decorated their
houses, and the native band
tho DIaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

"Tefe politico. " and looked
oar over the valley and the
r v fields To where the tow
c-- top of Arayat was be-
r-E to shine in the rising
was the usual Filipino
~ Ee If the interior OF Luzon-
.re church and monastery
le- Iv the friars. a stone house
f.- .a Governor. and then the
- the town shading down
IRONS rather elaborate but
aE.v built structures TO the
M. ,racks Of the outskirts.
The Inhabitants We're enjoy
ir- -rc evening as people OF
tie -r-~ics VIII. IN the open.
- music and laughter and
sound Of stringed inStru-
r-ts lut Captain Hugh heard
a-lF The laughter of lips thou
Sands d miles beyond the
re5-l sea. and the music of
voice which had not reached
his err -1 twenty-four months,
.h-ea weeks and two days.
according 10 The careful record
Of the lapse of time which
he kept IN his diary. dating
everything from the parting
from Bessie Darlington at San
Frara-ca the day the trans
port sailed Lovingly the Cap
tam he- G = letter IN one hand, and
gong into aroom where a candle
burned he proceeded 10 read the
e1is-le Joy The sixth time. as
i II contained something too
good % lie really true and
which he was afraid would evap-
ora-e from the pages If he did
The r.s-ua- had arrived from
s-rsa- and Gollghtlv had done
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-21
The Divorce Mix-Up.

The commissioners of the various states who about
to assemble to devise plan for uniformity in divorce
legislation will face veXing problem. The divorce
laws of this country complicated crazzqut
The decision of the Connecticut supreme court the
other day, that marriage is dssouble under the laws
of that state when of the parties is epieptc who
by falsely representing his condition induces woman
to marry him. shows phase of the peculares that
exist in nearly all the states.
For example. Minnesota, besides Connecticut, forbds
the marriage of epeptce The marriage of lunatcs is
void only in Kentucky Maine Massachusetts and Nebras
ka, but it is for divorce in all but five In Mch
gan the marriage of persons having certain constitution
al diseases is void In all the states except New Jersey
New York, New Mexico and South Caroline marriage
licenses required Generally in the southern states
and also in California Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Nebras
ka, Oregon and Utah, marriages between whites and per
Sons of negro descent prohibited; in North Carolina
Oregon and South Carolina between whites and Chinese
aMTage between first cousins is forbidden in Is states
and marriage with stepreatves in all except Florida
Iowa. Kentucky, Minnesota, New York, Tennessee and
Wisconsin,
In New York of these prohibitions is made. It
is the easiest state in which to get married. and with the
exception of South Carolina, the hardest in which to get
out of the contract In New York the only for d
Norce is adultery; in South Carolina divorce at all is
provided for-the state stands alone in that respect
And yet, the attempt to harmonic the divorce laws
is not hopeless. There is really less variation in the
divorce laws than in the marriage laws
1t would be impossible, perhaps to harmonic the
rage laws But this is not necessary. Practical uni
formty in divorce may be secured by the general adopt
ion of certain fundamental principles that will apply alike
to all marriage relation however variant the laws and
conditions under which the relation formed may be-
We have been long time talking about uniform d-
Norce laws The state commissioners who about to
meet will face difficult problem but not an imp lie
one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-21

never started a blow which JEFF did
not know was coming, and often the
big fellow beat Fitz to 1t.
] believe this, as much as any.
thing else, won the title for JEFF.
And Jeffries is not the only man
who reached the top through being
versed in foOtwork
When l faced Sullivan at New Or.
leans L knew that in this respect !
had the great fighter bested and il
gave me greater confidence than any
other advantage 1 possessed. 1 have
always believed that superiority over
other fighters in footwork did more
for me than any cleverness I NAV
have possessed with my hands.
Tommy Ryan had it on every other
middleweight when it came down to
knowing what to do with his feet and
legs. Heenan, Sullivan, Jackson
Charlie Mitchell and all the great
ring champions up to 1891 overlooked
the value of footwork and devoted
their attention to ducking and block
ing.
L did what I could to demonstrate
the advantage of using the feet and
legs, and Ryan, when he fought Need
ham 76 rounds in Minneapolis, did
much to prove the importance Of
footwork.
Since then almost every fighter
Of note has paid some attention to
footwork. Jack Munroe is the ex-
ception. Jimmy Britt is probably
the most expert in this line today
He doesn't do much leading, yet |
dare say he lands three blows to
one of his opponents. Jimmy crouches
low and the other fellows foot sig
nails what he is to do. Then Britt
gets busy and generally lands and is
out of danger before his opponent
knows what has happened.
Tom sharkey-spendthri
John L. Sullivan was the most lib
eral and Tom Sharkey the closes,
listed of fighters The former sim
ply threw away his money 1t is
claimed by some of Sharkeys friends
that Tom never spends a quarter
without biting it in the hope that it
will return to him,
An old friend from the coast called
upon Sharkey in his Fourteenth street
place, New York, one day to talk
over old times, and in the course of
the afternoon bought several rounds
of refreshments But Tom never Of
fered to return the compliment. FL
nally, toward evening, the visitor an
nounced he had an engagement and
must go.
Wait" said Tom. You have been
buying all afternoon and i haven't
treated. Let's shake to see who
stands the next drink"
The ex-sailor's old friend got up
and went out without irdulging in
the final round and vowed he would
never enter Toms place again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-21
Milk and Kindness.
Think Of it

If you work at the dairy farm of Mrs. Adde F. HOWE
you must say Good Morning. to the
Eleven years ago Mrs HOWE Milwaukee society
Now she is the acknowledged authority Jersey
cattle breeding in this country.
More than that.
She is on the staff of the Wisconsin Agricultural college
lecturer and students of dairy work and stock breed
ing from all the country to attend her lectures
Eleven years ago she afraid to look at COW, she
puts it.
What thing has this woman contributed to the
science of cattle breeding? Chiefly this:
She employs kindness.
Now you would scarcely suppose that the yield Of a
cows milk would be doubled by kindness? Mrs. HOWE
has proved that to be true.
She says every stroke of petng every word of love
will come back you in dollars and cents Put
in affection with your scientific feeding and promise it
will repay you"
For instances
Mrs HOWE coaxed and caressed % pounds and five
of butter out of Sadie lie Pet of her favortes
in days She sells calves for $4,000 apiece and they
bespoken before they born And her cows take
first prizes wherever they shown.
Of course, you must really love your if you want
to DOUBLE her yield of milk by kindness Mrs HOWE is in
love with her pretty creatures.
Isn't the womans theory fine?
And it has its uses.
You may lecture a brutal owner of a COW about being
kind to all Gods creatures and it will get under
his skin But show him that he is cheating himself out of
dolars-that's another story.
And by analogy
If pays to be kind to a cow will it not paw to be kind
to horse or a dog-or even to a human being?
An old messenger has been found in Paris who is the
double of the king of Belgium However, comes too late
to provide any alibs for Leopold.
Russell Sage remained at home for the first time on his
S9h birthday anniversary Well, why shouldn't he take
day off once in awhile7
In taking his whiskey without a chaser Joe Folk may
have intended to emphasize the fact that he democrat
Public sympathy would support the peace ENJOYS in
charging the summer resorters gate money.