davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-14

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, per package, than others, and
the colors are brighter and faster.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-14

Be courteous in business. Manners
are as necessary to business as pol
ish is to a parquet floor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-14

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II IL fais TO cure. n. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. $50.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-14

! for W.
All1i
Go1
me. 6nh
ng tsris
[reIriium
l Conhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

however. 10 no extenuation for the offence
for no man h bound TO- accept q public onioG
but II he does accept 1t he Is under the eNpre1o
obligation to perform the duties Of the
cf1Ge ss pssopeTTISy sr. Fines !, AND conditions n I, hs sSs
State. which demands better t~ransportatiOn
facilities. and this indictment Of road officials
H. a most hopeful sign. 1t should be an
the State of Pennsylvania but in other States.
Searchlight automobiles are the latest addi-
ton to the Austrian Army. according TO
reports from abroad The cars carry two
GENTLY powerful to illuminate several miles
OF country. Experiments are. being made
with n transport car, fitted with two motors,
separated SO that one can be used II the other
Is disabled.
J. r. Dodge. a Government road expert,
stated at q recent meeting OF the Indiana
county highway commissioners that modern
highways are better than were those Of the
Romans and Carthaginians. but he declared
that rapidly moving automobiles are de-
stroying them az fast as they are put IN
proper repair. -
IL is astonishing to note that none Of The
State automobile laws FIX a lower speed limit
for night than for day driving. says the Horse
less AGe IT. must be conceded that fast
ing at the same speed during the daytime.
especially when travelling through villa ges
or settlements. In the large cities there Ia
likely to be less ,rafic on the. streets during
mobile might therefore safely travel slightly
faster than during the day. While none ~
the states In the Union has 80 far recognized
the greater danger involved in fast driving
recently passed a law according 20 which the
speed at night must be kept within one-half
the limit for da y driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

page: He assert. that each driver should
lake Up only so much Of The road as + neces,
that a driver should 90 over as close as pos
sibls 20 the right hand side Of the road. es-
pecially when he 10 passing heavier trafic.
friction and snpoysnce Is avoided. 10 this
connection he also asserts. that. electric light
poles and other standards which are put
In the middle Of streets are q hindrance to
traffc instead Of a benefit. The effect of the
divided roadway il to make two narrow
the object Of having the roadway wide.
A decision OF the Supreme Court Of Penn
~sylyanis is reported as saying that road
neslectins or refusing to open or repair a pub
lie highway says the Good Roads Magazine.
In accordance with, this decision and under
instructions Of Judge Criswell. q Vensngo
county Jury recently indicted twenty-four
road supervisors accused OF having neglected
charge. Comments OF ewspapers especially
in the State OF Pennsylvania, on this indict-
ment are gratifying because they show much
Interest and approval OF this Awakening to
TO demand from its servants proper per-
They Indicate a realization Of the truth that
the .%oficial who takes the oath Of once must
perform the services for which he is paid. or be
out to him proper punishment for his offence.
As TO the guilt OF, the twenty-four road
s osPed TO ssy nn ss TIN bsd msrasr has Se s s5s nos pre- 70
TRIAL. II innocent they will no doubt be able
to prove IL. but II guilty their conduct cannot
be too severely punished, a. any road Official
who accepts the ONCE for which he is chosen
but does nothing TO prevent the roads from
ment. Such conduct on the part OF an official
Is worse than mere neglect Of duty, for by such
neglect he increases the cost of every wagon
load that goes over the neglected highway.
His malfeasance lessons or destroys the com
fort OF those who ride over the highway, and
reduces the value OF the property Of those
who pay the cost of road making and main
tenance. including whatever pay the Official
gets.
On the other hand it may be argued on the
part OF the indicted Official that his neglect
10 no more than that of his predecessors,
who have allowed bad roads to exist for the
last hundred years OF more an 4 that the law
governing his acts is 4 dead letter. THIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
MOTORS BRIGHTEN HUNTER.
osiSskess - To Way end Q Cresm Has a
Marrow Escape.

wpsrDuRy. L. l.. Dot. ss.-Ons Of the fastest
runs under the auspices Of the Meadow Brook
Club Was this afternoon from tho old Robbins
Farm. at East Williston. from where the line
lay north TO Roalyn and the check. : and east,
then south. completing the circuit at East
Williston again. over some OF the stifYest
hunting country Of Lone Island. Mounted
on q thoroughbred timber topper owned by
j. G. Phipps q groom narrowly escaped being
crushed to death owing 10 the Sightseeing
p~ropensiios Of q large number OF society
people In motors who. interfered with the
line Of the hun and frightened the horse.
When nearly at the end Of the run Scott Cam
eron came Q cropper owing to his horse re-
fusing.
Stevens, Scott Cameron. Mrs. Thomas Pierce
and ssmSsI M!lIsts y: !; y; Others we're
N S1s ~ frsa. MSn. Swi H.nr Mi; r., dliSy: HNi!i:;;
ana W: /: S.:c.. Fs, k:!sss .ss n;
fox hunt Of the season was held when Paul
Rainey. with .his pack Of American bred
f~oxhounds. led the field through the Vest
bury and Broad Hollow wood section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

FKN*E~N
- - Asn~ers.
..s ssss ss~ssvs q ss~y~es v--sees.y.
.s.e.s $3.50 sssss.s - sAe s~ssss ~ f.ve
$50 s2s,ssss ,.,: 1880. &C..
- ksrs ssss Ne epa ssrs sn ssr~s 81
80 9 elsrs. bbs sssssae ~ sss ssssss.s
sss Hsrss~ss n o s<ss 60 q asts<<fh sss
. No essepssrfrssrs sss tksss 49, NO. ssf
p-s rsryls f-cs . - q We ~s ~ss ~
~v-s ne sss sNss -,ts s~v Nss " zoe
fsssss lv>s ssa . esre~ss.s rss ks esn,s
prs,'ssss hsys go . . sss,sv. sssss.
s@f TIE rss<s, sns ~hes ne gee ssss 90
Ne sss Ds~ css.is s~sg ,s-a ave sssssss
tss lswss tuss f,sa Crpv,s sumb lss ~ Ma
kes~~. sss tsstsn ssssp~s Q fsN ~ tsTs~tes
ne sfus sfs.s ths rolt Q ne~s, A the MY
rssNnss ne ssss nd atgrups NJ ssstsed ~
lsss hss need cssspistsly. fsf As ews f'sn Cs~s's
l"ose n she snd ~ th- turn. snd b~fsre sn-
g'sss fss,ses Ned h~~n esv~f~s me ccis win
. tsrres burn ~ spe~d, ,ycs ne Iced. amer
ths' he revisited IN front ~ ths head n che
ssfsech, wssr. No sssss 70 nee. as ofe'ns
ur-en, ~ ~ = fsve~'s. chsllsn sed end passed
him. W.T. Fsass, - a. then frgv~d up
lsacsiy end IN Q aerc~ drive vcp m. fscs w
q heed, with or-sss Ofren Tires lens'hs
b~fors Dop creole. sea Wolf. 10 IN 4. and
Don kers... . 10 .. he'd M sps-f. The
W.. Es.s.. suffrage. -.u b..s.d 9, o. 1.
i isr': Il Pc, ss-. 70 sss' i fs;lo .ss% 2 ! q, ,, ss.s'' .S
.,s !ssasds cpd .sns q. from, :, q. head
den snd bed BE- driven q. wfn by hslfs
EssSsf 90 fs.:sk 81 en-: gnaSssef 70
Hsip.S ts.ife3ssssS:sral. "a bee" sss:s ! .ssS
Ne ~ ed wss leo % The barrier. 1As
as:r:H...,ss... ,.s:a .s.s ...sss
f0s S1esesN Q6te cd NnSloaS. 81 9 nose.
srsSs RI N - sirssk sed You'd Kavc son
IN snoeher sende. Flsvnsy, . 70 Z. after
s~Hpenenane intssfsfsnoe on the backstretnh,
ran third. four lengths back. The tins wss
jock NcOinnis's Youthful. Q 20 TO 1 shot.
made all the pace In the third race. for two
year ave and o half furionss. up 70 the
lase axsesnth pole. whore samuel Emery's
i Er.:is' s 10 70 ar IN him i sos TSG B. ss. {
Chalita. ! to > favorts, by the same mar gin,
snd. WAS not worth. the support she received.
There wse ancther dinsdcns finish In the
sftn Event; for srse;y.s,-olds 2, 2 miIs and
at the sixteenth pole. but Lord Stsnbope.
drive best Hlter . nostril on the post. Geo.
!. DAYS. 10 TO !. .as two lengths back. FOL
maker. 5 To- isss than half . length away.
Ramrod. backed down 20 =, was knocked
out OF IL on the far turn. The time " IA / a. rs.
There was nothing to the. last race for
maiden wo-year-olds SIX furlou ss. but the
favorte. who led all the way and beat John
Sanfordis Onatassa. - to 5. by i've lengths
In ti+ SIS, Miramer, 7 to 1, was third, half
a length back, With Don 0tterio, a 200 TO 1
shot, just out OF the money. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
Fsssbsal Gsmes Yesterday.

~PsNxINoroN, N. j.. Oct. sa-The Pennington
q. ylqsoree so-dsy by defeating the Prncsson
Ing game yesterday on Columbia Oval which re-
suited IN Q Victory for Gre6 by eto O
AZ Columbla Ove-Trtnity SCHOOL,, II; Columbis
q PcuSSEsspss-Rvsrtsw. M Klnssso.
a HsSntes-cvIssss. u HsssrSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
e At
JAMAICA
TURF.


Train. c cav. = "a. aS 81. SN y. Il st 4 |. Y 7: q si,o ,..s
l2,t1 1880. 100. i.0 r. N. Fistbush Ave. iz.9
II. 20, .i2yO. 100. LIS. In y. N. Trolieys fron
track every few minutes. F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Hampstead Selling stakes, SIX Furlsngs,
an Attraction.

The Hampstead Selling Stakes. for two-year-
olds. six furlongs. will be run at Jamaica this
afternoon. with The Squire. James B. Brady
and King Cobalt the best. In a handicap for
all ages, at a mile and a sixteenth, Minnie
In the hrst race. for two-year-olds. Ave
and q half f~urlongs, the Cook entry LAW
renee =. Daley and johnnie Blakel will be
The Squire and others. Royal lady will be
the ~favorite in the second event. at a mile
and Crafty TO beat. In the ffth race, at q
mile snd q sixteenth. St. Valentine, 81. Joseph
and Masaniello may 40 well. Maidens will
Russell T.. Princess Nettie and Park Row
perhaps the best. The entries follow:
First Race-For two year -olds: I'VE and Q half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

Jones at quarter was q weak spot" In the eams
last Saturday, according 20 an account. Wonder
II Erwin Of West Point was tho same hind Of Q
weak spot"
with Nike Thcmpson referssins md Dave Fulss
umpiring the Princeton Cornell eamc next Sstur-
day Will be In capable hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden: car Odds: 500 added: 81. fur


Good start; won easily: csrrollton, b, G.. :. by
stable; trained BY Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24
GOSSIP or THU RACgYRAcx
Bug ysssssv Rss svsvRrs
as0 Btt 80 gtwsfsA,

~.-~s ~ sss S~s go n 49, ~ sssss
~ NO Ne~sssse~s-ssswNSn eWO
''s~ ssvtsv s~s~~s-seNps tSse ~ .
'ssssNe,s pve~uSs -a~w~ Upns DuenUn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

A. prominent automobiles points out 10
Sion Of the spirit Of the rule OF the road n
Ina 1inS = In pessins another vehicle
ono-hsn Of the ROAD bS1ones to each eQui-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

Good start; wen driving: Faust, br. r., 3. b,
MiTthful- Imp: owned and trained BY Frank Il
Rroun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

.ANNAPoLIs, Nd. Oct. %. It question
Naval Academy and men who have been
playing 1t end or quarterback are getting
chances AS Douglass running mate this
SusrterbscE. was put In al half and. to-day
Reifsnider. whose work has beer. entirely. at
end. occupied the ,hslfback position curing
the lineup. Richardson. started In at fuli-
back and was succeeded by Magruder., who
place by his good playing against Harvard.
Jones has not been In condition since the
Harvard game. Berg has an attack Of charley
enced. Most OF the afternoon Is still being
DEVOTED to practise In starting. kicking and
onside kick and defensive formations to meet
the same plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

---
WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 23.-All OF the
regulars reported to-day at the first practice
since the Yale game. Fowler got in the
scrimmage for the first time this year, and
old place at right tackle. Before last Satur-
days game IT looked as II Mountford was a
sure thing for the quarterback place, but
Gorey's showing has put him IN the lime
light and IL will be q keen fight between the
two for the place. The work to-day was 70
build up the attack, and the offensive work
three toucbdowns and Beavers landed sew
eral drops from the 20 yard line.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Footbali practice
at Pennsylvania to-day was the hardest OF
the week In spite Of the fact that actual scnm-
maging was shorter than usual. The regular
varsity was in the lineup except Quarterback
Resan. who Is still out because Of his injured
knee. II now begins to look as II he will not
be In shape for the Indian game on Saturday.
Trainer Murphy. however. Is doing all he
can to bring him around in time for the strug-
gle.
That Pennsylvania In making every effort
to make up for the defeat Of last season IL
evidenced by the hard work and the fact that
the team again practised In secret. The
scnmmsse was fest and fuhouN the subs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-24

. The. POLICE Commissioners OF Newark
Ing all phyagians who own automobiles
display some distinctive mark on their cars
90 thsy would not be unnecessarily delayed
has been suggested that physicians dIs..
Play . red Sross - an identifying marx.
object. to the proposal on the ground that
IL would be contrary to professional ethics.
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27

She knew hAD In an Instant. for tbs
years had brought but q stronger step
and nohler carriage. with perhaps q TOO
liberal sprinklibg os gray hair. which
she could discern even from the veran-
din. She was conscious of a curious
thrill OF awe and tenderness as she
rose from her chair. for even In ths,
brief Instant she remembered there
was not single gray intruder among
her own soft hair and his she assoc.
a,ed with the work which had CON
uuered obstacles and adversity.
There was no reserve or ceremony In
her movements. and by the time b..
had closed the gate she WAS halfway
down the walk. But It was an older
sister greeting her brother hero. or.
rather. as one who had sent her best
thoughts ont TO conquer the world md
was now enrer 10 wreathe them with
the laurel Of victory.
.Aifredr' she said as she went for.
ward with outstrcicbed hands.
Elizabeth And then he bent for
ward and touched his lips to her fore
head. And she received the kiss with
her eyes looking straight into his and
with only the fain;est possible color
stealing into her cheeks. II was not q
wrong TO her giriish admirer or an act
Of presumption or breach Of faith on
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27
A Romance IN
Its Aftermath.
By FRANK H SWEET.
By FRANK H SWEET.

Copyright. is1s. by Frank H. Sweet.
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27

TRIoCsf.Y enough II had never
come home To Elizabeth Dun.
~ ming that she was an old maid
until this morning. She had
been training the unruly arms Of n
ciambering Seven Sisters rose when
pretty Susie Wrcnn came tripping by
on her way 10 the mail
''Oh, Miss Dunnin'.' the girl had
called, Stacking her pace n little as she
neared the gate. ma wants To know
II she can borrow your cake tins this
mornin'. We're expectin' company
an we've only got one
why, certainly, Susie. yon can have
them and welcome. Stop on your way
hack from the mall"
THANK you" moving up a little and
then lingering as though wishing to
say more. but hardly knowing how TO
proceed .'Them's awful nice roses
you've got"
Yes, they are nice" assented Miss
Dunninc. clipping OF handful and
offering them across the fence. You
must come In some morning and look
at my led OF teas and ut my hedge OF
Jacks" Then she smiled encouraging.
ly into the biush!nc. upturned face.
.'Now. whn, Is II, SUSIE she asked.
"You have something else to tell me"
"Oh. It's noihin' much" protested the
girl hashfuily but with eyes and
checks which bclied her words. You
zee. I've only told ma So far. an now
II seems | must tell you next"
"Of course" with affected indigna-
tion. Did | not know you n baby
in long clothes and have I not been
your Sunday school teacher more than
ten years; Certainly. you must tell
me
But stiii the girl hesitatcd. looking at
her feet and down the street and
across the fence to the pretty cottage
whose verandas We're cmbowered with
clamberins roses and honeysuckles. AT
last she broke into IA frank. merry
laugh
'.Whnt n fool I am. Miss Dunnin, !"
she cried ITS only that I'm goln' to
be married. III stop for the tins COM
In back and she ran lightly down the
sidewalk. only pansing for moment
TO glance over her shoulder.
ITS Mr.. Gruy.' she called with
something that was almost exuitatlon
in her voice. ''an' he's real nice. II !
do say it,
Miss bunning's face had been full %
the kindli.st interest. and its cx.,rcs
sion did not change now ms she watch
ei the girl speed buoyaD,ly down the
street. Eut her long. tapering fingers
trembIed slightly as they left the pat
ing ana turned To the rose clipping.
Long years agn- she did not care to
remember how Inauy-she had tripped
down the sidewalk like that AMI had
been pretty aud vivacious and hopeful
And with her in those days Il had also
been Mr.. Gray. and she. too. had
though, him real nice.
And stili the golden nriole sang on.
obhcious of all hut his mate and the
rapture of his own music. Miss Dun
ming listened with tender smil.. on
her face. Had she chosen for the best7
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27
'Ior HAVE SOMETHING ELSE To TELL ME

''YoU HAVE SOMETHING ELSE To TELL NE :"
She thought so unfiinchingiy, even
when her very heartstrings were cry
ing for redress. He had succeeded
wonderfully. as he could not possibly
have done had there been "A weight to
clog his flight.
She was glad to remember that she
hnd told him to go. impetuously. with
unfiinchiny eyes and lips. and she was
glad TO remember also that he had
looked at her with exposiula,ion and
entrcaiy and that he had fatty refused
10 consider 50 cold bloodcd thing and
then had famed out aud declared she
did not love him as he did her and that
he worid follow her command and
make ambition the rule of his life.
She had not been able to keep mp
with his progress very closely. for even
. brilliant career on the other side Of
the world only comes hack in stray
para g-arh< end the most meager Of
reports Rut she knew the saccess was
there AMI that II WAS Of the kind they
had dreamed
Long ago she had given mp all thought
Df their ever being to each other more
chan they had been. Perhaps they
would ncvee see ore another again IN
iris world Even when she learned
mat he was coming home. renowned
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27

I'VE BRoroHr MN AT LAST, MISS
his part II WAS merely the seal OF the
success of their twenty years Of Joint
labor
Come up to the veranda. Alfred"
she said, with her eyes full Of frank
welcome II want to hear all about II.
OF course | know in n fragmentary
way. but II will seem new and more
real from your lips
And he told her. sitting In his old
place behind the honeysuckle. with the
.waying sprays sending alternate lines
II sunlight aud shade across his faee
IN the same old way. and she listened.
with eyes full and lips half parted and
with her head noddipg commendation
DR. sympathy from time TO time. 1t was
story OF heroism aud triumph. told In
straightforward matter OF fact way,
without egotism or self depreciation.
knowing that II was her right to have
it all. even as he had lived It.
'Bur I: Is good to lie home again.
Elizabeth" he concluded with a satis-
fed sigh as he leaned back in his chair
and surveyed the veranda and rose
y
towers and their owner has been with
me through all the twenty years. and
many times have l been on the point
sf giving up the struggle and returning
to them. And. indeed trace OF re-
serve coming into his voice. Il might
have done SO but for what you said and
the look You gave me when we last
btooi together among your honey
sucklcs. l knew could only return to
the sentence, of "A dcserter who had for
.aken his eolorS.''
/ "Rut-you never wrote. Alfred
1 Yes, twice. One of the letters was
/ going down In midocean. The other
never heard from. Perhaps It was lost
I too
| Il never received it, Then, But
you have been in the place a week. Al
| fred. and only just called
\ He looked puzzled. a
Il came In on the train an hour ago.
7 Elizabeth. and would have been here
before but for complication over a
/ telegram. II seems there is another
man of the same name in town"
/ But Susie
I He raised his hand impatiently.
Never mind. Susie. have gone
through my probation and have done
my work with all the strength that
God gave me Now | have come lo000
miles for my reward-for you II there
is more w,rk. bid me do II. but for
"hariiy's sake do not refuse your com.
/ panionship in the labor
I She was not looking at him now.
Her heart was too full for speech NJ.
/ most for thought. A squirrel ran down
\ pillar Of the veranda and souSh, her
lap. and the oriole lifted up his voic.,
/ in sudden q stasy Of song
| Then the gate clicked and she rousexl
herself with an effort. A young man
/ whom she did not know stood before
her. and with him was Susie.
I've brought him nj last. Miss Dun.
nin'." the girl cried lncrrily. but lust
had To drag him. he's so bashfui. Mr..
Gray. this Is the Sunday school teacher
I've told yon about" Then. disregard
ing further formality and with bub-
bling gladnexs in her voice: An Oh,
say. Miss Dunnin', we've coaxed him,
to stay with Ms for good and all. He's
goin to open grocery next the post
once" Here she caught sight Of the
gray haired. soldieriy figure in the
background and stopped in sudden CON-
fusion.
This Il Mr.. Gray. too. SUSIE Miss
nunninx SAID with something In her
voice the girl could not understand
'.snd he. too. Il going tn stay hare Tor
good and sll..-
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27
Humoe~sP Philosophy
., DUMcAn n s,uru
THE RIDE FOR THE MASSES.

The auto is my trolley car.
II nicely his my pile.
Ny chauffeur 10 the motorman
Who takes me round Ia style.
] aahd my nickel to the man
Who comes to take the fare
And on we ~hix for miles and .nileo
Without thought Of care.
Sometimes he hurries me along
Down through TIA. busy street
Where all IL busfie. life and stir
And hurryinG OF feet
A, other times our path IL where
The country stretches wide,
Where fields of grain and pasture
lands
Lie fair on either side.
We never with a sudden stop
Lie dead along the way
And have to patch q punctured tire
And think OF things TO ray.
We never have TO crawl below
An acting up machine.
Nor worry over our supply
OF precious xasoi!ne-
OF course I do not occupy
All by myself q car.
For others come and Others go
There is social bar.
And that's the beauty OF the thing
The ride to a.! s. free
who have the very modeat price
And want TO 20 with me
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27
Passing Them Around.

In some parts OF France there ID
bonus for babies-that is, the family
that has certain number gets out OF
paying certain taxes on the theory
that they are otherwise contributing to
the state
II In France. as In all other places, II
Is considered an act of virtue to beat
the tax collector. we may expect
achemers to rent out orphan asylums
TO the common people just before the
assessor comes around.
The man with large family might
do quite n thriving business by slip
ping his children around the back way
to neighbor Just after the Assessor
had called and enumerated them.
II we hear that all Of a sudden there
has grown UP surprising number OF
large families in France we need not
wonder. but there will be no law
against our looking wise.
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-27
Summer s.vory.

SUhiNteF SAVoFy.
There's a haze upon the hills
There's warmth that stirs the sands
Loudly wall the whippoorwills
In the distant forest lands
chirp the crickets in the hedge
Stir the biriiiugs in the nest:
Softly curis the storm clouds edge.
Dyed to crimson in the west
Sway the clover's tossing heads
In the stretching. wind-swept field
BlIiows vast of greens and reds
That to busy workers yield
insect. bird and neid and wood,
Water, sand and loving sky
Softly murmur God is good.
Softly whisper Sweet July"