davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea. nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggists
for them. 25 cents per box.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Fred Wenzler's Drug Store
Is something wrong? sually it's the
somach. Use Cascssweet and put
the stomach right. and the sunshine
viii, return to the baby's face Casca-
sweet is best for babies and children.
so doses rs cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve undoubtedly the best relief for
Piles. Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
PIANOS

If you intend to buy a piano, buy
the Hallet & Davis, established 1889.
Invariably chosen by Conservator
les and Converts. 139 competitive
awards received since 1889. The Hal
let & Davis Piano does not admit
that there is anywhere a better Piano
made.
We also handle the Cable & Mel
sen Pianos, marvels of architectural
beauty; Conway Pianos, Houghton
Pianos, and High Grade Shaft Bros.
Pianos.
A piano is something that great
many people buy, at least once in
their lives, and which few people
ought to buy more than once. Easy
payments. Stores at Plymouth and
Culver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Be very careful of your bowels
other cough syrups are constipating,
especially those containing opiates.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the bowels-contains NO OPT
ates. Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclec
trio Oil. Pain can't stay where IL is
used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Notice is hereby given that the
Stockholders OF The Patrons Mutual
Telephone Company of Plymouth,
Ind, will meet to elect a board of di-
rectors and for other business on
Saturday. March 30th, 1907, at o.
clock p. m. at the law Office of l.. Nj.
Lauer, Plymouth, Ind. VIZ
Warren McFarlin,
Chas- w. Helm,
George d. Hartman,
Cx,x,,xx,,<<aa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

DeWift's Little Early Risers scat
ter the gloom of sick-headache and
biliousness. Sold by all druggists
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Constipation

Baked sweet apples. with some people. bring
prompt relief for Constipation. With others.
coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect.
Nature undoubtedly has q vegetable remedy to
relieve every ailment known to man. II physicians
can but find Natures way to health And this ID
strikingly true with regard to Constipation.
The bark of certain tree In Califomia-Ces-
cara Sagrada--ofers q most excellent aid to this
end. But. combined with Egyptian SIENNA. Slip
perry Elm Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes ETC.. this
same Cascara bark Is given its greatest possible
power to correct constipation. A toothsoms
Candy Tablet. called Lax-ets. is now made at the
Or. Shoop Laboratories. from this ingenious and
most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti-
patton. Biliousness. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath.
sallow Complexion. etc.. Is indeed prompt and
satisfying.
No gripping. no unpleasant after effects are ex-
perienced. and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful
Autographed metal boxes at cents and Is cents
per box.
For something new. nice. economical and
effective. try q box Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

JOHN R. JONES,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Harry L. Unger, Plaintiffs Atty. wa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

he did, tss said "A AbeFs T1s5 T9R
into the purest American slang.
"And I saw the Dreamiand." Albert went on
.'It wass a wonderful day. We started at O'CLOCK
IN 6es at ngh Bu need not to Learn to
your griddle cake-ach, nein! We haf the AMER T
man ships. There are many Americans going TO
Germany alretty. We must haf the dishes 70
please them. 1 make the hash, can make the
pie But you in America eat the pie and the NOT
6Tead too 5 5eR We 70 cn f av a5S tb 9et sweet corn Il
grows not in my country. but we tase it over
The chef to the Crown Princess says that his
55t't hot gridde cakes Would not appeal to her she
likes the Russan-French cookery" he said she
toned to the Russian dishes. Before she wass
married she Wass in the South of France IN Caeh iI
she there the Prince sent chefs there to learn
the dishes that she liked If 3 she |lShGd 3 t we need
Can you make lobster Ia Newburg In Ger
Albert laughed.
'Ach! it ISIS twenty years We have made 1t there.
We grow tired of 1t"
Your Kaiser grows tired of sauerkraut!
a homesick look oyers2read Alberts broad face; ,e
what sauerkraut iss, in America
Although Albert says he has not come here TO
study cooking. several hotel chefs are sitting hope
the honor of teaching the man who directs the
chefs who cater for future queen. Barraiere.
head chef at the Hotel st. Regis, was found yes
terday by the Tribune reporter looking over reel
pes and smoothing out his snowy apr0n IN an
tiCipatiOn q the coming of Albert Still he was
evidently beginning he a little doubtful. for he
he voIId not teach the chef of the Crown Princess
to make gTiddle cakes. Like most trencn cnels'
Barraliere detests the American fashion of eating
They are very good" he admitted. with French
but not every day But will teach the German
chef to make them It is that he comes, 1 undTro T
! pie He stays but two weeks All, that is not
enough to learn much cooking. Two months two
| him 10 make the hot cakes when he comes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Arsin has American vanity received sad blow
- from the hand Of a friendly nation TOO
-E-l,e, II became known that Albert chef L" me
,>r,, Princess CeCilie Of Germany was aPlI'1Cil
snr the shores of this country aooa'o H-e 9'''
,o,,a5 after his royal mistress. there arose Joy
ms chorus Of reports to the effect that ne Was
,-,nt over here 70 learn how to make pie some
,e,rle said griddle cakes. but this much was sure
~ Kaiser and his family had awakened TO uie
,ro-+ance OF having good things TO eat and
- sending 10 the right shop to learn the latest
t-t1ee Chefs Of various New York hotels or
5e-as new caps and had their spoons pohshed
-5 the managers Of the hotels looked IN thelr
..1,ore Letter Writers to find the proper way to
.57-ass invitation cards TO culinary plenipoten-
.iarv And then
Yesterday aboard the KrOnprinzessin Cecilie
over in Hoboken Albert, asked pointblank II
,,a had come 10 this country to learn cookery.
smiled all over his Jolly German face at the no
SION that America had anything to teach him in
that line II appears, in fine, that Albert has
merely run over here 10 apply in his mild Ger
man WAY q bit of near-royal Carmine TO little
cid New York He is accepting the hospitality
O. the hotels-n fact he is eating their Iunchecns
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
"THF VOGELWIESE."s


Dear Little Men and Little Women: Several years
many I went 10 a country fair, or ''Nogelwiese,
as it ia called there It IS held K. once every
year and certainly repays one CoT going to see IL
The fair opens with a shooting contest. Rows of
clay birds are set up. and the man who brings
down the greatest number is proclaimed King Of
the NOecIwIcse."
or course there was the usual number of gayly
country fair. here, would be considered com
plete without the latter? Besides these ther" were
about half dozen large poles set IN. after hay
ing been thoroughly creased. At ia" top OF 'a.H
pole sCme large prize such a ham or bicycle.
was placed. Then, anybody who wished to. could
Try 10 climb the pole, and II lie succeeded tWhlCh
prize his
We went 10 the circus and enjoyed ourselves inn
monscIy, especially at on" une Wh'n me n,dIs
came around after the performance The keeper
brought them around ;or candy and cake Euc,S
they too near for some. because PTs'G Io'l-ly
the whole tent cleared OF women inside oi i
couple Of minutes
After we had been on the merry -Eo-round
coure Of times decided TO 90 to th" hippodrome.
ected aho, the largest horse In the ring, guess.
and when was on his back ielI that was as mon &
gan 10 play and the horses 10 dance l wished my
self outside that tent. Every few minutes tHe
band would change the tunc-also the tlIne-so the
horses had to 20 faster and faster l never felt
so thankful when / was lifted down ana stood
once more the earth.
Having visited all the booths ana otler attItc-
tions we decided 10 20 into the dance nall Not
That we wished to dance. but simply TO see the
German servant and peasant in her glory, ot
course escorted ty soldier Before ca n dAlce
mo haudmastcr. else the one who has charge OF
fbe dance hall around and collected 10 prem
nigs (eaual to two and one-halt ccntD from each
dance if Il be designated as such. beEal.
This lasted until about midnight "i'er "i''I'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Princess CecfZfe's CbeF Here.
Good Time Cooking Under
ood the ntrfca

and dinners to such an extent that he has gained
seven pounds which he didn't need since the snip
touched Hoboken But learn of thern?-why, every
time the Emperor ru's Potsdam to see
ms daughter-in-law Albert makes a batch OF grid
Gle cakes for him, and has been doing it ever since
the princess went to housekeeping.
Albert is not stuck up. He is simple in his
manners as Sixth avenue buttercake tcsser-in
fact, much more so-when you get him. Getting
at him Is a rather complicated proceeding.
At the top of the gangplank leading to the kron-
prinzessin CeCilie The Tribune reporter halted
J1y a functionary in immaculate white duck.
Whom do you wish 10 see?'
albert Neumann, the chef to the crown Pr
"Ach.' said the functionary. you mean Moi
mahnn. va va"
Farther along was another ramrod in white The
reporter remembered and took long breath.
= would like to send my card 10 Herr Noimahnn
oh said the ramrod, You want Nooman-'
After some more battIcdore and shuttlecock ex
ercse With the chefs name. however, the reporter
was at last conducted to a cosey apartment in the
ships interior where Albert and Herr Uhlig. the
ships chef sat placidly breathing as much of the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

juicy air of Hoboken as would enter through the
small portfolio.
They extended joyous welcome 1t turned out
that they thought the reporter had come to take
them to visit fresh wonders in New York. Even
when they were undeceved they were still hospita-
bic. Albert is a smiling person and looks as if he
enjoyed his own cooking real well. He speaks no
English but he poured lot OF German into the
Of Herr Uhlig. who obligingly turned 1t into
very fair English
'Ach that storyl' he exclaimed, through his IN
terpreter Il know not why it iss said that come
to learn to make the pie come But t[lis iss
it: There iss not much to do now in the hl'1i' ~
of the crown princess for the prince ISIS
away-iss away
At this point Herr Uhlg's English failed MN,
and he dropped into some language that souhaeu
like a German version of having a good tlille'
The reporter tried help out -. s
the princess doesn't eat much when she ao"e'
The Interpreter threw his hands up .Ach nen; n,
he Not scI' He dived into pile OF ii noohS
&c Lca 80 issc tbe rneelitarv: and the
household at Potsdam iSS not so large while ne 'S
gone. our princess'-Albert was taking up ptib inb
tale nows most interested in this :, snip dTI Ens Tle
that are new. She says 10 me. Go now ana t TAX
business iss conducted. Go and visit America
It seems that Albert is very kindly treated anu
M mas j at ItT dS ID D%' few davs OF fie hass not
much to do Herr Uhlig explained. he mass
egt en go SieH way muc He hass been in Paris four
weeks aireatty, and now he comes TO Nt" i&%ah &
TO enjoy himself. We stay for eight Gays IHei'
And aren't going to study An, AmeTlcam G9oT
Zach. nein. We go to many hotels as gleSts-ito
TO the Waldorf-Astoria We eat mHch; very h, ilnYH
We have been to many places. We nave oeeIIii
Albert & cast te up n ms oav gyS I9Iand hd Iiiie''
Did you shoot the chutesT
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

of the many who had learned 20 respect and love
him.
In his new home he made friends among the
aristocracy, and told that at first he tried
to fashionable. There records among his
papers of the purchase Of different articles or
wearing apparel. among them being such luXurles
wig and silk stockings All attempts - TINS
kind, however. were soon given up. and he be.
came careless any great genius ever was or
his personal appearance His manners were per,
haps than his clothes. but none or
his pecuiiarities could destroy the charm that com
PEELED the love and devotion of some Of the most
distinguished men and women Of the nohHl'E.
Many Of them treated him with the greatest klha-
ness and respect but all their consideration coulu
not prevent his repeatedly taking ofenc" where
slight injury had been intended. lSht ne WAS
not always rude. and his friends gladly iorgaN"
him much because they knew The great qualities "I
mind and heart that he really possessed heF
probably knew. too that his life had never been
a happy one. and that too much urhapplneSS ls
not good the temper either OF a genius of q"
an ordinary man. Reethovcn's troubles Increased
as he grew older. When he was only t~e1jy-seVe
years traces Of deafI.oa5 6'ga3 10 snow thein-
selveS,aG:E 6;-i1E ig remaining thirty years
Of his life It continued grow upon him, until me
time came when he could not hear his own beautl-
fui music and could only and not hear the
applause it called forth. The youthful compost
tiOns Of this great man We're not 50 remarkable az
the earliest works Of some other composers. bdI
those OF his maturity wonderful that many
think few composers are worthy to be compared
with him and none can be placed above h!In-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
HONOR LIST.

Charles Atkins; 2 May Atkins; 3. May T.
Rovd. + Adele V Birdsal; 6, Marjory Bell; D. Anna
Blythe: T. Emma Becker; g. Alice Berg1n' D. mar
old Crane: 10 Zeddie Cochrane; II, Grace Cover
12 Theresa Clissold; 13, Martha w conway; ~
Edith n Dean; Is. Margaret Elsing; &c. Caoriene
Flatt. IL lydia Friend; 49, Mary c. Gray; 49, Allce
l. Gale; 90 HelenN Hamilton; p, Dorothea Hazard;
q Sadie Himon; 3. Katharine II. Hoe; "a. John
Higgins; %. Edith L'Hommedeu; g. Adella Law
son: q. Hda Lutz; 2o. Jean S. Maxwell ~ Olsa
Moses; 30 Adele Mess; 81, Helen V. Potter; 32
Elsie [. Palmer; 35 Margaret Pitt: 81, Dorothy
White Ridgway: 35, Edith Ranger; Sc, Eva Retten-
never: g. Philip Ritzheimer: 3s. Miriam H Swift;
80 watson NJ. Shorter; 80 Charles Sutlm; II, Flora
NJ Schlegel: AZ, Isabel II. Swift; As, Lillian Tyler
~ Grace Van HGuten; -, Alexander Wyhe; 80
T. F. Ward; 47, Eunce Wright; as, Julia Wade
49, Amy T. Walker; 30, Edith Woodruff
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

A Fil-Out Puzzle.-The hidden words were eye,
I, bee, you, see l. peas. l, bee, cue. are he, tea
you see, / The neatest and best two complete
answers were sent by Edna J.. Masters. age ten
years, No. 157 I'd street, Trey, \. Y, who wishes
n box Of water color paints. and James Franklin
age twelve years No sos West 146th street, New
York City Tribune fountain pen
Things 20 Think About.-The prize winners ana
their prizes II this contest Cathaei Rice age
twelve years. No. King street, New York Guy,
an embroidery set. and Elizabeth Slckels, age zen
years. Tompltins Cove, \. Y, an embroidery set
also. o-
Drawing Entitled "Our Pet"-See pictures Oh
this page for prize winners. ,.ou.
our Letter Eox-see letters by prize winners
nnhlished in this contest.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

prize such unpretenuo4S itti Men ana
IitIe Xy1n1en's page is just as nice as II can Dos
49, 49, Nv think and am every one agrees
with Yours truly, HELEN W. L -
Centre Harbor n. H.
Dear Editor: | received the check this noon' ana
can't thank you enough for it, L am very prouu
Of q as II is the first check ever won -,
THanlline. YOU again and again for the cecFN, anu
also hoping TO win another prize soon renah' M
reader. II l1iHttn.Ii c.Do n V
Dear Editor: wish to thank you for the pretty
embroidery set you sent me- felt well repaid for
the MANY times / have tried to win one After my
a1 I,,cI I am going TO try again. Hoping L may
succeed. ieiiiai''' '''' BONNIE MILLER.
No e3O North Broadway, Saratoga Springs, n. 4.
Dear Editor: I was very much pleased to see
r,, name among others in the Honor List in The
Sunday Tribune.
will continue to work for prize take mucn
Measure in reading the stories and letters OF the
other little M and little women, ana VIII Try 10
make one up myself. think II is very nice 10
have a children's page in The Tribune where you
can win prize | remain your interested Id rea9eF'
NO 20 Hull street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Contest No I Detective PuzZlel--Ghoice or a
ba,-z Tribune watch. a Tribune fountain pen an
bro.iar,. set an interass ing book. leather card
case or box of water color paints for the neatest
and best two answers
Contest No. 2 CThings to Think Aboup-cholce
of an interesting book. a Tribune fountain peii a
hcy-s Tribune watch. a box Of water color paints
mr. an embroidery set for the ne3test and best two
solutions
Contest No. Drawing: Picture entitled Co
ing to SchooFD.-ChOiCe Of a box Of water color
plints. an interesting book boy Tribune watcIl.
n Tribune fountain pen. an embroidery set
leather card case. leather pencil pocket or a
"TaJby' thiIuble holder for the neatest and best
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Hosy TO Cgesra @ Prize.

two original drawings These drawings must -
in black ink white paper
Contest No. 4 COur Letter BOx)-A Prize or - VIII
be given for every letter printed unIer liiis .
ing The letters may contain incidents in your
life anecdotes OF pets. strange accideutS' nGSss n3
school yuarfeuces things seen in travel or nctlol
These stories must be original and must De WrtIeLs
on side Of the paper only
Re sure 10 state yOIr age
Te sure 10 give YOUR Ch9i-e OF prizes
T?a sure 20 give your name and address. some or
o,1r~ Little Men and Little Women neglect TO do
this and therefore lose the chance Of winning a
prize
Contest closes on September 10 Age IS considered
in awarding prizes Address your answers anu
letters to Little Men ana Little Women, The Ne's~
York Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

the fact in an altogether charming and novel way.
In the illustration the material is blIe brCadcotns
and the trimming consists Of the material en-
Drofdered dots OF various sizes, ths work being
executed with very heavy thread while the edges
are piped with velvet But for immediate wear
white serge and soft finished pique will be charm
ing as well the light weight cloth, although
this latter material in such bright cOlOrS as blue
and Sed. is sredtly IN vogue y little later tne
sameSmGd5I Will be found admirable for serge,
cheyiot and all materials OF a similar sCrt-
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Cten years. is yards z, &+s yards II or rs
yards 80 inches wide
The pattern No. $50. is in sizes for children
Of six eight. ten and twelve years OF age
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
Sept Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, send an
extra tWo-ceut stamp and viii mail by letter.
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Or LETTER Box.

next dav | found she paralyzed in her hind
feet. and so had TO shoot her.
Then one Of her sisters. which also has a bootall
eras given to me I called her PopSy. She was
very much frightened at first, and in the night
she jumped out OF the hayloft window ana ran
7U-3y and hid I'm a woOdpile. We COaXed and coaNed.
but She would not come out She was in the weod-
nile for three DAYS. By and bH- she was so very
hungry that she was too weak to any longer
So one day found her fast asleep in n DARK
corner While Popsy was in the woodpllc some
body gave Ic tiger cat with nice long tan; 20
now have two cats, and they soon VIII have httie
kittens of their own 80
RFITIAH z. PACK (aged ID
No 27n7 Euclid avenue. Cleveland, ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Lady" said the tattered tramp at the gate OF
the roadside cottage. IF you haven't pair or
ordinary old shoes, couldn't you find me pair OF
arCticS2''
fArctics,'' exclaimed the housewife What In
the world do you with arcticS this hOG
weather. - -,
Want to put them and tell people aIonS da
line dat I was wild a polar expedition and reil ouo
of an airship.' Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
NV PET KITTEN S.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One day
carly this summer 1 was made very happy with
a present of a black and white boptall Kitten IL
- - -, cunning and go playful. / taught it to
t,,ron over nv hands and say its prayers Every
ss1in9aV If used 10 play hide and go seek with me
o. 80 harm I would hide behind door, or some
thing and CALL Here. Pansy'' Qor that was the
i-itten,,s nc noe) and il would come and md me-
one dav She got very sick, and l gave her some
castor oil. but she did not get any better. IIs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
A THOUSAND LEGGED WORM.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Ny little
sister is five years old. one night we had sardines
f,r sumner and mamma was teaching her To skin
and ottn thom. She skinned one very nicely. nCt
when she opened /; ard saw the backbone she
puehad Il way and said: 'Oh. ] wont eat ihat-
There Is a thousand legged worm in IT,
She would nov cot it until We told her 4 was a
hone. | think IL looks something like . thousand
legged worm. don't F"U2 -.
CHARLOTTE PETTENGILL (aged 100.
W - p-dtrf'i avenue t;atskiII y Y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
HIDDEN GAMES.


/ Which essay was the best?
. Don't put the bowl 50 near the edge Of the
table.
2 The MougoI fought desperately
the moment of the shock eyeSIdSSeS- mats
and canes flew in all directions
, Fearing the contest the base ballad maker Hed
{ We had Crcquertes for breakfast
In the attic rCkety Old chairs and tables were
stored ,-.-.-
daintly. . ,,-.t HI ,,.~;
er, ed many a check erstwhhe- .,
10 Al Funskillcu. IN ireland. the troops OF " iu-
iar, ITT won a famous victory over the superior
force of James III.
ENIGMA.
Nv l. . 3. is pleased
Nv ; is a singular pTonOun-
Nv is an interJecuon
MY is fifty.
Ny 8 9 is plural proncun 49, .r,..- blooms
whole is be5uIfUI gitlueii l''N'i '--''' '-''7
in summer and dutuTlln-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
a WISE ANSWER.

DR. MacNamara, of London, who is investigat-
ing the.zcare and education OF the poorer children
Of that city, recently questioning a class or
small girls the daily course of the sun in the
heavens -. -
certain day | the rise in the west what
would you say?' - =,
YOU must have got up rather late!'-Western
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
WHITE WHISPERS.

noar Little Men and Little Women: One day as
hotber and / We're playing in fathers stable we
-. n was Jim's (our stable boy) handter-
chef But to make sure we climbed the ADDER iee
anu anu little white rat. We called mother
fother and baby TO look at him The minute the
iite GOV him she said he had white WhlSkers, 50
n1eT since we have called him White WhsHeIs'
ever Sii MAUDE JOSEPH (aged 1O)-
~, q r,iyisJon avenue New London Conn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

nor absolutely necessary TO be awake, spenti
.brae-nrrarters of the time cured in the mud,
fs-a,fI ola logs and flat stones When they feet
EIInsry- out they crawl IN search of few angle
WINS There goes one nOwt He has just caughc
n yvornl See how he shakes IL. as a terrier does
a rat Do YOU think he imagfnes the shaking m
1rovsS lis ffavOr2 II watch him you VIII seS
mat he never swallows anything without nrSE
giving a hearty shake
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
MID PUPPIES.

Like many other puppies, these little fellows wear
black coats dotted with yellow but each coat seems
=, be something Of q misft. to judge by the wrin-
-, =. s. However this does not at all disturb
me wcarers- They are lazy chaps, and taxing
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

THE word 'reviver' spells the same backward
or forward II was the teacher who spoke can
you think Of another
The serious boy scowled up from his primer.
..Tut-tuti' he cried, contemptuously- AND the
class worked on in sileDce.-Home Sotes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

sauerkraut pretzels and beer, very dainty refresh
ments, were served - ~r-. ,iro5 hut feeling
well repaid for our visit -.1-(-O-rr faged 4,
~ a. CT Marks avenue Brooklyn