davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
1ateu, nid3t @nrte.
Die Bewsbnsr pun Sau Autouio
ba6eM abiolnte 8eweiie bon
Eaten su 0anIe.

Niht Borte, Iunbern Eaten be,
meiien 0a5 pabre Geroienft.
Sic Eaten oun Doan'a 8ifen
xir Die &ierenleioenoen in Can
4ntuniD.
6aben ibuen eineu lutafen 8uf elm.
9etraaen.
Der Beueis !iegt in benz 3euanis
uun 2euten IN San Mutunio, bic
burh Doan's Biuen aeheilt moroen
ltnb.
Der Steinbaaer s. 9amon, 400
8ierte StraBe. 5an Nntuniu. Eeras,
m%obubaft. faat: 5eit if i'm Jraas
iahr 1903 Doan's Nieren /. 8iaen
ernpfabl. bobe i'd fnun1 upn meiuetl
GGden. uno Mierenleioen etuas emf.
pfunoen. Sd mieoer6ple mein friibes
res Heugnia; ib lit felt adt Doer
sebn Sabren beItdnoia gbmersen in
meinen 2enoen uno &aden. Die biz
gu ben 5hultern binaufainaen; ih
bate Gnfdue opn Smminoe! uno
RopSmeh, Ihmerahnftes urinieren
nit BDoenlab i'm urln. 3upeiler
fnuBte ih udbrenb Der Wnht adt
Wal uuffteben, I'm bic NusibeioHns
gen Der Nieren lus 5u meroen uno
am Worgen fihlte id mid ls5r miibe.
9pnn's 0ieren = Biuen beilten Mid
Don 6ieien 8eihmeroeu, bic ieitoem
nidt 5uridgetehrt Iinb.
Bum Gerfauf BET allen 6anblern.
Breis so Gents. Softer . Wilburrt
Co.. Buffalo. Mem Dprt, aueinige
Ngenter fir bic Ser. Staaten.
@riunert @uh oes Namens Doar,
urb uehr1t feiue anberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
observation-disclosures in ;sranfreia.

9urd gsr0ffentlidung Der 8spOl.
terunssfotiitit fir Srantrsi9 fir bas
Jabr 1905 TT Die Dffentli6s auFm.rts
fomttit BON Isuem auf Die rationale
@efahr, ptthe Die ftetis a6nebmenbe
3abl Der @eburten bsbeutet, eelentt
fporbeH.
Sn Dem 8sri9tsiabr ipuroen in
Grantrein 807 1872 ainber ~eeboren,
tuelte 3abt 9essu bus Sabr 1904 elmer
9bnabme BON 1O,937 sleidtommt.
Die llrfu9e oieier @bnabme lt.st ni9t
In benz Ridsang Der Chen, spelde mad
ben fqttftif4en @uf5eidnungen sesen
1904 cine tleins 3unabms aufpsifsn,
fonoern %cffenbar in Der aperIion Der
1ranaoien sesen ous Nufbrineen gros
Der JomiIien. Die Mationals GFocias
tion, Delde bisfe Grage ituoirt, 1T gu
Der SdIubfolgsrung gstQnst, bab Dem
Bolt Die lte6tr5eugung bsi9ebraat tpsr,
ben miFs, ouB jebes Gbspaur, tpsl6es
mebr als brsi &inbsr aufaiebt. 0ffent,
N6sn Dont uno Sdus psrbitnt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31

CINE gramenhafte Hifte: LIN.
ssroaulid3teit. Dpspepiie, Bertopfuna,
3pItf. CHOLERA Worbus, Tieber, 6aut.
Erontbeiten, 6arnrubr, 1riaht'|de Rranf.
heit. Veberleiben. Shlttelfie6er, Rerben.
web. Hheumatismus, @eiHtplre, @e.
tHmllfte, Nusbleiben bes mcnotlthen9Iul.
le1s 36~rnorrboiben. gelbfuht, Sforbut,
StrDfeIn. @irn1er, &opfrpeb, Shtrinos
imdbt. &rebs un6 BabnIinn. Sic ole er.
59etueH aafaaas unbebeutenb unb ihueu
allen aebt elm 6rtIidber BIufanbrano ppr.
ans. er3euat burh unreines Biut urb uns
x~eeelnsdbiae 96tigteit Der 2eber unb Der
6eronuunasDrgane. un6 iie n1e f6uuen
xubebin9t uno unfeblbar burh ST. Ser.
nard &r6tterptIeu berbItet tperben.
Ueuu man biefes Wittel BEL Yetteu rim.
utnsust- STR 20 Gents Bel N~pDtbefern su
eubeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
sue .punperbare sfnr.

3. Do. Ubnnis unb Jrau. Den.
rietta. Ba.. ers6blen BON elmer NUM-
oerbaren Sur. SIR 5 Sabre altes
Rino titt an eczema. fie laien BON
electric 8ittere. fnuften BACON unb
nod 9ebranh ppn 7 JlaiGen uar
ons aino noatumm,eii gebeilt. Cine
pDralglihe Blutmeoisin. Bu bnben
bel Noulph 9reiB unb 81. gubn &
Go. so Cts. nno 81 per Slaims.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
Gin teramitdhes @umDer

Der. Us. 8. 6ia in Bonnie. 9eras,
bat innerbalb eines Jabres iein @e.
tptht BON go auf $50 Bfunb aebradbt.
Or bate eineu grdBliden Ouften,
Wer5te alaubten. er uHroe an
Shminoiuht iterben. nabm Or.
Sings Weue @ntoedung furS b
iuht un0 nerouppelte lei1 @euibt
mad Berbrauh BON sruDIf Jlaihen.
@arantiert. Au baben bel Goolpb
DreiB uno 81. gphn s. 60. so gts.
uno $l.O0. BrubeHalhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31

Hic. geuag bat Elm 10 arDBes
eaaer BON Grtitetn auer Irt. 8up'
pen. @eieaihaftsipiele. 9uiletteta.
item. Shreibieruice, S%pprtartitel,
Spieliuden &C.. baB es niht ihmer
Iauen Tam. fir Rinber obsr Grpat.
ieue elm pufisubes @eiheut 81 ineen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
MISUNDERSTANDING Des ,,gan Mntp.
ntu=3ieDertranS''.


Nm S0nutap abenb enb Der sSau
&utOniD 9iebertransA cine Gbenb.
u~uterbaltuna in Der ct. SDiepbs.
0nle. bic iebr gut beiuGt mar unit
anSeruroentli& erfolgreih uerIief
Der .~2iebertrnu5- lang uWalomur.
GEN uuo .Jtalienifher Salat"
nns SolD in 2esterem lang Der Di.
rioert. 6err 8. B. 6ileers. - Der
Dauaeudor fang .Sm 9alA. fri. q.
Itpps lang Elm Supran.S plo, GER
Jubn Druwn elm BnSsSolD uuo au'
Seroer1 murben nod swei Duette
uoraetraseu. bas erftere porl SRI. q,
8ittu,ar uno Grau Subn Crane, bad
ssueite BON s5rnu ". 8. Dielrnanr
uno 1rnu 8. US. 6ilaers. Den Sdluf
biloete Der .Hriiblinaswalser", Qer
tnuaen pom eemiidteu Gbor. 1mi'
idbeu ben Gefanonumumern fpielte bad
Ordhefter einiae Stade. Jebe Nunt,
uier bes Brunramnts rpuroe bDrsiia.
lid ourfaefibrt unb erhielt reid5er
UeifnH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
atanaeY Aampf tn EenueNee.

Rahbem Us. 8. Rapls ssuansia
Sabre lang ben NaIen Rntarrb be.
t1Gipft bate. murbe er bard Bud.
lens Irnica Salbe aebeilt. gu bns
ben bel No0lpb Dreis nno q. gpbn
u 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31
DRAUGHON'S
RMlzna1GaAaga1

San ANTONIO, sort Worth, benson,
austin, Waco and Ell Paso. ct Colleges
10 ID States. POSITION secured OF
Money RETURNED. Also teach av
MAIL. Catalogue will convince YOU
that Dranghen's is THE BEST Can
or send for il,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31

0ekeAnnaen auf eurupailhe Rel.
tuaaeR HimEnt entaegen
Wic. 9enga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-31

Die reihbaltiaite uno aeidntad.
rnnite Insmabl uon Grtiteln auer
Nrt, bic fh 81 8efdeafen eianen. bel
Htc. Tenaa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
GLEANINGS.

In Germany tt is the newcomers
duty to make the first social call
Antwerp's docks and wharfs are
among the finest on the globe, and it
Is spending $5O,0O0,OOO to improve
them, although it's population is only
100000
Actors are never stranded in Rus
sia, because when manager takes q
company touring he must deposit with
the government enough money to bring
all safely home.
Photographs Of 25,7O4 criminals are
pigeonholed at the central Berlin DO
lice Office, an increase Of 5000 since
1900 OF these burglars are in the ma
jority, with 4,31S photographs.
To promote thrift the town council
Of Callenberg, Saxony, has decided to
present every child at it's birth with a
savings bank book and a small deposit
No Withdrawals will be allowed until
the young depositor reaches the age
Of fourteen, except In case of death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
THE STAFF or LIFE.
Bread Properly Made II Our Best
staple Article of Diet.

Bread Properly Made II Our Best
staple Article of Diet.
The enormous waste of bread that
takes place daily plainly shows in what
contempt this article of diet is held by
the community. It is flung into gar
bage boxes by the rich and on to the
pavements by the poor. It has, in fact,
little OF no place on the tables Of the
well to do
Bread, made under proper conditions
from the proper elements, is our best
staple article of diet. By staple is
meant chief constituent Of the food
fuel that our bodies, whether young or
old, must take in to supply their need
full growth and energy and to repair
the waste which is going on hourly
Good bread contains all the food ele-
ments in digestibIe form. There is
heterogeneous matter, which is consider
ed the chief of them all and for the
supply OF which we are In the habit Of
looking to meat, but some Of which,
not all, we can certainly derive from
bread Then it would be difficult to
say how far we depend on bread for
our supply of phosphates, matters of
no little moment, especially in connec-
ton with bone and muscle formation.
This supply Of phosphates is especially
Important in the case of growing chill
dren, and as the waste Of phosphates
is continuous the supply must be per-
sistent. Last, but by no means least,
we have the carbonaceous principle Of
bread. It is to such bodies we must
look for our physical energy, for there
is evidence to show that they are oxi-
died IN the muscle to supply the neces-
sary force for the contraction Of that
muscle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
A Persistent Nest Ruildep

One Of the most energetic nest build
ers is the marsh wren. In fact, he has
the habit to such a degree that he can
not stop with one nest, but goes on
building four or five In rapid success
sion And there is nothing slovenly
about his work either. Look among the
cattails in the nearest marsh, even
within the limits Of a great city, and
you will find his little woven balls Of
reed stems, with a tiny round hole in
one side. There is a certain method
even in his madness, for the nest in
which his wife is brooding her seven
or eight eggs is less likely to be found
when there are so many empty ones
around. Then, too, he uses the others
as roosting places for himself.-London
Opinion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
TO KEEP YOUR MAID.

II you like her, tell her so some
times.
Never reprimand her before children
or strangers.
Do not talk as If your own was the
only right way to do things
Do not expect her to be mind read
er, but tell her just what you want
DONE
Give her as pleasant room as pos
sible and let her have time to keep it
in order.
Never allow children to treat her
with disrespect or make her unneces-
sary work.
A command given in an abrupt, dis
agreeable tone will often make her
angry and unhappy.
If she is cross or irritable, be patient
with her. She may be suffering acute
ly, mentally or physically.
Give your maid as good wages as
you can; pay her regularly or give her
reasons why she should wait.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
THE BIRD OF DEATH.

IL IL the only VenOmOuA Member of
the Feathered Tribe.
Among all the thousands Of feathered
creatures classified by the trained Or
nlthologists but one, the rpir n'doob,
or bird OF DEATH" is known to be ven
omous. This queer and deadly species
OF the winged and feathered tribe is
native of the island Of Papua, or New
Guinea. The bird is described as be-
Ing about the size Of a common tame
pigeon, of gray plumage and q tail Of
extraordinary length, ending In a tip
OF brilliant scarlet red. It is a marsh
bird and is found to inhabit only the
immense stagnant pools adjoining the
lakes Of the interior Of the island. The
rpir has hooked beak as sharp as a
cocks spur and hollow. The venom
with which it inoculates is distilled in
q set OF organs which nature has pro-
vided for that purpose and which lie in
the upper mandible, just below the
openings Of the nostrils. Under this
poison secreting laboratory in the roof
OF the mouth is a small feshy knob.
When the bird sets it's beak in the
flesh of a victim this knob receives. a
pressure which Hberates the venom
and inocu1ates the wound. No man,
native or otherwise, was ever known
to recover from bite inflicted by a
rpir n'doob. The suffering In such
cases is said to be much more agon1z-
ing than in cases Of rattlesnake and
ella monster bites
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
WHY NOT 2"

same. why not?" said the monkey.
Your beak will be the very thing. I'll
drill the holes in it, through which you
can blow sweet music
The crane pranced for joy. II can
play at all the dances,' he cried. For
you must know that cranes are very
fond Of giving dances and going to
dances. 'sA1l who listen will admire
me. Miss isabella Crane will gladly
become my bride when am q famous
musician"
mo doubt" said the monkey, ''and in
your day of grandeur hope you will
remember that you owe it all to me-"
But alas and alas! When the mis-
chievous monkey got those holes drilled
through the cranes beak not sound
could he make. Even his old cry, which
was not very pretty, came strange and
whistling. I'm ruined!'' cried the
crane.
And it was so. The young crane lady
whom he had hoped to marry said she
did not desire damaged article All
the other cranes cast him out and
would have nothing to do with him.
"This comes" said the monkey, ''from
being too ambitious Who ever heard
Of a crane attempting to be a must
clan psf. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
For bleaching the Hands.

A good paste for improving and
whitening the hands is made by blanch-
ing half a pound Of bitter almonds and
beating them to a smooth paste with
a gill of rose water. Add gradually half
a pound of clear, strained honey. When
thoroughly mixed, pack into small Jars,
pouring on the top of each a little rose
water. Keep closely covered.
Another salve for softening the hands
is made by taking a quarter Of pound
Of CASTLE soap and shaving it in thin
slices. Put this in an earthenware or
porcelain lined pan, with just enough
water to moisten it. Let it simmer
slowly until dissolved and then stir I'M
til perfectly smooth, thickening it with
Indian meal Take from the fire and
beat hard with a silver spoon, adding
q little orange or rose water when cool.
When thoroughly mixed, pack into
small covered jars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
LIZARDS TAIL.
A Game That Is Played by japanese
Boys and Girls.

A Game That Is Played by japanese
Boys and Girls.
Catching the lizards tair' is an out
door game, often played by Japanese
boys and girls. One of the children
having been made catcher, another is
then chosen for the lizards head, or
leader, and the other players form one
long line behind, each putting his OF
her hands on the shoulders of the one
in front. This represents the lizards
body, and the last one in the line is the
tail.
Then the fun begins. The catcher,
standing little way off, facing the
lizard, suddenly dashes forward and,
without touching the others, tries to
catch the tail. The lizard does her
best to protect her tail by moving first
this way and then that, with her long
body holding on behind But should
any of the players lose hold and thus
break the line the tail is considered
caught. When the tail is caught he be-
comes catcher, and the former catcher
becomes leader and takes his place at
the head Of the line.
The lizard may move in any direction
she likes and is allowed to stretch out
her arms to keep off the catcher, but
she may not push him away This is a
splendid outdoor game, and any num-
Der can play it-in fact, 'ttfle more the
merrier.''-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
PARISH REGISTERS.
Tie Sort Of Entries They Kept In the
Old Days In England

me Sort Of Entries They Kept In the
Old Days In England
A vicar, John Printer Of Worie. is
accused in 1854 of having got SO drunk
at Taverne IN London, being the
hoWse and signe OF the Swami IN old
Fysh Street. that he had to be carried
TO his Lodginge, or some other eonven-
lent place, the} being so dronck, not
liable hym-seaf to goo'-that is, walk.
He is also charged with being "a
common player at BowIes in the
churchyard of Worle Q1is own parish)
and a common haunter of Tayernes.
alehouses, Bearbeatinge Coating, and
Bulbeatinge, yea. upon the Sabbaoth
daies, and an usual pIaier at Tables
(baekgammon) & Cardes in the ale
houses and Tavernes.''
On Sept. 25, 1921, John Brock of
Dundry is presented.
For usuallie playing OF the fines
and cudgills in the churchyard theare
on Sabbaoth daIes and hole daies. as
namelle bee, with others, did soc up
pom st. Marke's dale past, and being
reproved by the ehurehwarden for the
same, hee gaue him a froward answer,
sayinge, Wee are at exercise to doe the
kings service, & you will not suffer us,
but the whites you cult your neighbors
throats.'
That on Sonndaie, I Juij, & on
Sonndaie q Junij ult., bee, Arthur
Payton, and Edward Ward, tayier, did
daunce in the churchyard thereof y
and Richard Hulvord played upon his
instrument to those that usuallie
daunce in the churchyard theare''-
London Academy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

feet were bare and whose face was all
covered with freckles. Our little friend
did not like that boys looks, and he
liked less what he did, for he drove him
from his mother, he beat him with. the
stick, he pulled his tail, he put him in a
box stall in the stable all by himself,
and when he cried for mother he fed
him on bottle with nasty rubber
top.
you horrid boyv' said the little bull.
'.I'H get even with you for this IL it
takes me years to do it. You think I
can't remember because I'm a dumb
beast. But you wait
All this he said out loud, but the boy
only laughed. He couldn't understand
The years went by, and little Mr.. Bull
grew into big Mr. Bull, but he did not
forget Each day that freckled boy
came near Mr.. Bull would give low
grunt and say: 81 can wait. shan't
forget BY and by the boy had grown
to be young man. He put on long
pants and tail coat Mr.. Bull had
grown also and put on fine pair OF
horns.
One day the boy was standing IN the
yard looking at his pigeons. Some one
had left the gate to the pasture open.
Mr.. Bull remembered.
Now IS my chance said he. he put
down his head, he put up hts tail, he
made bee line for that freck1ed boy.
The boy had forgotten, but when he
crawled down OF the barn roof he re.
membered. Boys, some animals have
good memories Look out! -Pfttzburs
Dispatch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
SHIRT WAIST TRAY.
Fit One In Your Clothes Box and
Save Space and Trouble.

Fit One In Your Clothes Box and
Save Space and Trouble.
Almost every woman owns one of the
chintz covered boxes commonly called
window seat boxes and which are in
valuable in small apartment for
holding silk skirts, shirt waists or hats,
but very few Of them are fitted with
trays, which greatly increase their con-
venience.
II you are at all handy, however, a
very little time and work will settle
the matter Take a strong pasteboard
box and line and cover it with silesia,
chintz Or anything that is convenient
and looks we'll with the lining Of the
other box. Do not use cheesecIoth.
Things stick to it.
Any household can probably supply
the necessary pasteboard box, as the
kind suits, dresses or cloaks are sent
home in will be just the right size
and strength. Two small cleats Of
wood may be tackled inside the large
wooden box, one at each end, at the
desired height, and then the pasteboard
box set in on them just as tray is set
into a trunk, OR, If you do not care
to bother with the eleats, screw two
small brass hooks into the sides Of the
wooden box at equal height and sew
loops Of ribbon or tape to your paste
board box and hang the tray in.
BY means of this tray you cannot
only keep more things in your box, but
they can be kept In better condition,
and your shirt waists need not be
turned upside down quite so often.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
THE WAY THE CUT IS MADE.

be careful to draw the needle from out
Of the hole it made when inserted to
make the first stitch. Now the thread
completely encircles the apple only
just under the skin, and the two ends
Of the thread are seen hanging loose
Gig -. Crossing these threads, pull
them steadily and firmly in opposite
directions, and in a few moments the
apple will be cut completely in two
and the whole OF the thread will have
been drawn away through one small
hole. If nicely done, no sign of a
breakage will appear on the surface,
although the apple is cut into two
parts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
ac.r.t,, a. Applied to Diamonds.

Although the term ''carat" is applied
to diamonds as well as to gold, it does
not mean the same thing. Used with
regard to the metal It expresses quality
or fneness, q carat being pure gold
and % carat equal to coined gold But
applied to the diamond carat means ae-
tual weight, and by this measure 1851
carats are equal to an ounce troy. The
value Of a diamond is not merely so
much per carat, irrespective Of size,
but Increases in an increasing ratio
with the weight Of the stone
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
A Broken Gun.

Having the misfortune to break the
handle from an expensive and excep-
t1onally pretty cup, I learned from a
china painter how could grind the
two stubs of the handle off with emery
cloth and convert the fragment into a
charming little bowl, which now use
for great many things. The emery
cloth, which costs a few cents sheet,
IS placed fat on a table, and the sur
face to be ground down is rubbed over
It with considerable force The finish
ing touches are given with stick COW
cred with emery cloth, and the china
painter always adds bit Of gold paint
OF other decoration. Good Housekeep-
ing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Vinegar.

Vinegar is fatal to many kinds OF
bacteria We read that during the
great plague in London couple earned
fabulous SUMS in nursing the wealthy
and that their own means Of defense
was swathing the lower part Of the
face with cloths dipped in strong vine
gar. Some one says, "My grandmoth-
er used a gargle Of salt and pepper
with vinegar for all us children, and
she didn't have to go to a sanitary club
to learn it, True, no doubt, timely
though utterly empirical use of that
gargle has saved many lves.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
An Apimal Story For
Little Folks
Ms Bull That Remembered

One fine spring morning when the
buttercups were full Of butter there
WAS standing in the meadow a long
legged, sad eyed little bull It was q
great day for him, for he had just
come into this world, all green below
and all white above, and everything
was strange and queer, and his legs
were wabbly and wouldn't go where he
told them. He made. the most Of his
first days in the world, for they were to
be his happiest, though he didn't know
it at the time
At the end Of week there came
cross eyed boy. with a switch. whose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
TOn&ue TWistera.

A good merrymaking game is trying
to repeat difficult sentences over and
over again One of the simplest and
best Of these is mixed biscuits An
other is gig whip" and even worse
than that is six thick thistle sticks"
Peter Piper fades into insignifcance
when compared with such jaw break
ers. Having mastered them, attempt
"She stood at the door welcoming him
IN and proceed to the direction which
the writer has been obliged to give,
''Stop at the shop at the top of Sloane
street Should any member Of the
company feel sure OF the prize thus far,
an antidote to coneeit is: ssThere was
an old woman, and she was thistle
sitter. She had sieve Of sifted thistIes
and sieve of unsifted thist1es, and she
was thistle SITTER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Shadow Buff.

To play shadow buff you should
fasten a sheet up at one end Of the
room SO that it will hang quite smooth.
Buff" not blinded, seats himself on
low stool, with his face to the sheet,
and table, on which is lighted can
die, is placed about five feet behind
him. The rest Of the lights in the room
should be extinguished. Bluffs play
fellows next pass in succession be-
tween the candle and him, distorting
their features in as grotesque a man
ner as possible, hopping, limping and
doing everything to make their shad-
ows as unlike their natural looks as
possible. Buff must try to guess to
whom the shadows belong, and If he is
correct the player whose shadow he
recognizes takes his place. BUR- is
allowed but one guess for each person.