davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-21

funDe felt tiniser 3sit pielfah. aber
ber Mdrmeinanstl lit fir bas WohIs
ergeben Des Menfdben Dbne 3ipeifel be-
oeutiamer dls Der Qihtmongel. Die
Groe iit in bieier 1inlidt fir ibre Be
ipobner bereits gu elmer Gtiefmutter
qefpproen. ! bent1 lie -gibt linen ieir1e
MGrnie rntbr oher bod nur - fDenig,
oaB mir ale erfrieren n,iBten, ipenn
mir NIT bidenlA misunderstanding auf
Die GronGrme dngepieien iDdren. 3n
,inferem Slid tDnnen pir iiI1s duf bie
llrmutter Spnne als Wdrmelieferan~
tin beHer lno tpobl nod ailf reht
lange Set perlaHen. Weiter ndh Siz
ben bin meint Is Die SOilne NIT ben
Wsnf1en fpsar beifer. dls iie es gu
ipiirbigen beritehen. sSr ben fosenonl1s
ten semdBisten 3onen aber. tpenig@
items in ibren bDberen ipeniser perlpDbz
nen. gs ipGre dlio lpinf9ensperth,
ipen1l Die concentrating tiinftlid ets
mas nnterftiibt ober ersdn5t tDerben
fonnte.
Dos 1T aber mad Mufidt Dr. Mitz
ies fdbiper m6slifh, jebenfaIls piel
fhtperer ais Elm fiinfliher Griub fur
bic 2ihtfrablen Der @pnne. Mehr
Nusfidt uuf Grfolg bat bas Streben
nan elmer fiin1tIihen Meeelung Der
auftfenhtieteit, Die fiir Die menfhli9e
@efunbbeit auberprhentliG) ipeientlin
1T. Die 2uft ttodener gu MAIDEN,
bleibt aller0inss cine Der 1eifelften teh=
nifhen Mufsuben uno lpirb i'm Jreien
ipobl lberbaupt niemals ausfiibrbar
iein. Oogegen fam oie Nermebrnng
bes sseuhtisfeitsgebaltes 5otpobl in geS
IhloKenen Ndumen tpie in setpihem
Grabe aud I'M 5reien (our1 5pring=
brunnen, Sprensung BON GtraBen llno
pIdben, Mnlase BON Wdloern. @drten,
Wieien II. T. n.y. leihter betpirtt tperz
ben.
gu GROCER 5raaipeite fir Ole Ner-
beKeruns bes 8limas 1T aud Die
5iirforse fir cine 0erminberuns oes
Staubeebalts Ser 2uft, Der beifpiels.
tpeife nonl 8alnaterial Der Stra<
Ben abbdnsie TT, ferner i'm 8efonbez
rem bon ber Hauhbetdnpfung unb
auberbem ipieoerum bon Der Pflege
Der pflanaenbede bes grbbobens.
Die Mrt. ipie Der Menfh ben GrDbos
ben bebancelt, pie er au ieiner Be
posr Gnttpdferuns beitrdst. ob er
ibn bebaut ohsr brad iiegen ldbt,
miro sleihfals fir ras Rlima feline
Iolsen baben. Or. Mitte fiibrt ais
berporitebenoes 8eiipiel oie 8eoeus
tling ber @eeetation fiir Sic 2ufte
turorts unb bic 8eeinf!uffuns oes
&limas burh Srodenleguns bon
Siinpfen on. sfud miro es aIs mDsz
lih betont, haB Die Musfiibruns
tiinitlider 8epdherungsanlaeen in
einem trodenen 3anoe (ipie Oeutlbz
Siibpei ifafrita) cine 9srbeferuns bes
&lit,as berbeifiibren fann.
Die unseniieenos 0eriorguns Der
grooberfldde nit Wdrme rnuB felbits
peritdnoIih Bel iolhen Reformper1ll@
chen auBer 8etraht blei5en, benn Der
Menih oarf nidt bcffen, jen'als Die
freie 4tmolpbdre 9eisen gu t0nnen.
Or. Witte fpri9t ii9 aber I'M 1inblid
auf bie Mdrme5ufubr ipenisitens
fur eifte Neuerund aug, ndlnlin fir
eine 2lnpdrmung oes leitunsstpai<
fers pGbrenb Der talten sSabres5eit.
Merftpiirbis senus, erpartet er oaz
BON fosar einen setpifen Ginflub auf
Die @rbDbuns Der Bobenipdrme uno
oamit aud auf oas Rlima. DteIe Mn>
na6me sriinbet fih auf hie 8eobad@
tung, bab in Der Ndbe BON lparn1en
Auellen ober WarmtpaKerleituns
Die Wegetation iih begiinitist aeist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-21
1llns rt..r Bunksrntt.9tatiIftk
lettrt.

G'tdtiititen inDunns .Nepietp" uber
Die pa{1ipa BON 5abritanten, Die in oen
Scmmermpnaten Suni. Suli, Muault
uno September pdbreliS Der leBten
Sabre fallirten. seitatten man9erlei
fir Ole gefbdftlihe Gage be3eidnenbe
Sblafie. Die 3iffern iinb bic folsen@
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-21

Lien bntbigt man iebD1 'ner Mnlf6t,
bdb tine mGbige Nelpegllns Gut1 ben
Mdfttbieren Ilar BON NuBsn Isi. @;inbl
bic 1biere in i1rer Musfeltbdtigfeit
nur auf Muffteben. Nieberlegen, Rdlien
nnD Wieoertdusn beihrGntt, 70 miro
iIb bnIo EN- pbtrfl hlIdes gthnleilI
ausbiLoen, Das ben Mnlnb 3us man
6erlei 6todungen i'm Bllte unb So
Rranfbeiten biloen lam. Mber audi
Wiebmditsr erfldren, m1bige Wstuez
gnng lei fit bic Mafttbtere nctbtDtils
Nig, irern, tpis ber beutige SSleiidz.
MART es perlangt Elm NIT Jsttl
0urhtpa4fenes, aurtes, fhmadhdftts
Gleifh entitehs1 ion. 8si MangeI
al geiDegung Ia9srt iib bds Self
nebr in groben Rlunpen an BE-
1tintnlten 3tsllen as.
3nm GInhenbpnR ReIIern,
tpirb Ralfmil1 nit @als permenat
empfoblen. Man rednet alf 6 pfnnb
sebrunnten Rolt 2 pfunb Gala. Der
Mnftrim ipirb cementnrtig bart ilnh
ldbt feline Sdimmeltpuderungen arls
ieBen.
MngebrD1ene 1Gffe.r, tDels
de fieh niht DolI bdltsn InfIen, be-
fpribt man ppr Der Gnttpidelung bon
Rubnen nnb gIfiepil3en in Der Meiie.
baB man bin unb ipieber ein fleines
Stiid GdnefelI1nitte iiber benz Wein
berbrennt, ipoblgemerft, nilr Elm tleiz
nes Stiid; grDbere Mengen tpiirben
ben Wein berberben.
2einenlupperl auf ben9punbs
l0hern Der sdffer finb bic f9eriten
lebertrasunesmittel fir a[lerlei Grs
franfunsen bes Weines, ielbH tpenn
Die 2appen anfheinenb nod 70 rein
gebalten iDerben. Der Mbf1IuB gez
fhiebt bur1 fie nltr lii,pDmonlmen, 10
baB lie niht als 5hubmittel gelten
fDnnen.
@todfIede in Mdfhe spei=
hen benz trdftisen @inreiben nit eiz
l1er 5albe, bic man Durd) bas 3ufdm~
menriihren bon einem gbeelDffel 5pi<
ritus. bemiel6en Quantun 3itronens
faft, ebenio piel Weisenftdrfe unb eis
nem gbeelDffel sriiner Seife getpann.
Die eingeriebenen 6ahen tperben an
bic 2uft gebdngt, um nah eir1igen
@tunben in lauiparmem Ma1er aus=
oetpafhen au inerben. scSm NotbfalI
1T bas 0erfabren 5il ipieberbolen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-21

Die 11eberminterung bes
DIeanber. Der semetne Sleanber
(Nerium oleanber) ipirb am beften in
einem fiiblen, bellen Haun1e. beRen
Semperatur ni9t iiber 4 Grab @.
iteigt, dber audi nidt, ober nur ausz
nahmspeiie tpenis unter 0 grab N.
5inft, iiberpintert. Da ibm elm lei9=
ter Tro{t in bieier 3eit nidts ihabst,
fam ct febr gut in 9reppendufgdnsen
u. +. IN. untergebrudt iperben. Sn
'Grmanaelung zines berartigen pldbes
lit er in einem leiblib bellen aeller gu
uberpintern. Sm 2aufe bes Winters.
70 oft als bic Witterrng i'm Jreien
nod ipetise MGrmesrabe ober etpd
Biz 2 @rab N. RGlte 5eigt, funn Der
Maum geliiftet tperben. Sn einem
folhen Maume brauhen bic Nfldn5en
fehr ipenig WaFer; es seniigt, iDenn
man lie eins ober atDeimal tpGbrenb
bes gan5en Minters sieBt. Die Woi@
fer3ufubr mub aber bann 70 rei9Ii4
fein, baB Der ganae Mur5elbalIen NIT
WaEer seiGttiet iDirb. Bon Mitte
mara an 1T ben pflanaen tpieber Df=
ter Wnfer az geben. Menn tie tpdbz
renb Der MintermDnate i'm Reller un=
tergebra9t tpuren, iinb iie gu biefem
Iern1in an einen san5 bellen, aber
tbenfaus tiiblen plab llmauitellen.
Grit bdnn, ipenn feline fturten Nadts
frDite mebr 3u befiirAten iinb. fomrnen
bic DIeanbert1pfe tpieber auf ben
1alfon pber in ben @orten, unb 5tpar
au cine m1gli9jt fOnniee Ste[le. 9ier
gebeiben fie bnnn gut unb fDmmen CUR
Blitbe, fans tpGbrenb Der beiben
ssyabresseit bur1 reidli6es @ieBen
nit lalkm Mnfer GO bis 28 Grab
M.) bnfiir geforgt tpirb, baB Der Murz
aeIbdIIen ffets teu4t bltibt. Die se-
flint bIiihenben Wariet6ien tDnnen ipes
niaer R6Ite rertrngen. nls Der 9eS
meine DIeanber. Gis iilb Oesbulb in
sinem Baum nit & Bis 8 grnb 81. I'M
ttr3nbrinsef, iesntsfnlIs biirfen fie
dbsr ii einen lpdrmen MduIn gtiftlIt
iperbsn. syn mariner Esmperatiir< iiss
beIt ii6 b1Ib. bis Dlennbt lbldns
,lnb duberts llrst3isfer apf ben 9Idts
tern al,
F x.svx IL - III a & q 81 s. e sS. ~ 60 =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-21
6auS. ul0 Ean0uirt6(ljatl.
GettfIede aus Sammt
entfernt man, inbem man 5trpentin
duf etu ipeihes MpnlGppden gieBt
lltb haHit ggssen gsse ben @.riieh rsit! r..

WiII Der Deldel bes Gin.
maebgIufes Th nidt abfnrduben
ldfen. 10 tauhe man bas @Ias urnz
9ttebrt IN beibes Waier, 10 bdB Der
Dedel einige Minuten i'm beiBen Wa1z
ier liegt, poraiif Ct fi9 nit 2eidtigz
teit abfArauben GBt.
u m einen Gil5butsu rei=
mig en-, r1immt man cine 9df5e Mais@
iil,ebl. eiae boIbe 9dife @al3 unb spei
gGBlDffeI Bordr. Mdn itreut bon Der
|Miihung rtidli6 anf ben Gut nnb
lbiiritet tiibtig nit elmer feifen neuen
Maselbiirfte. Der Sut tpirb barauf
Itpie l,eii.
i @egen 5taIIfnappen her
.lS dafe bat iid folsenbes Mlittet
liebr gut betpGbrt: Man nebne fein
lpulDeriiirtes Rupferpitriol, feines
t51iebpulper llnb ettpas Ylaun. perz
mifhe foIhes nit sutem Shipeinefett
unb fhmiere Bic frummen @hafe ba=
nit Elm. Dorauseefebt, baB bic Rlauen
gut ausgepubt unb ausgefdnitten
finb, laFe bic @hafe in gut einse@
ftreutem Stale unb fhniere am
5fpeiten ober britten Sage nit Ser&
pentin0l nad.
Dus gebDrrte Qaub lit fir
Die Giitterung Der 3ieeen in, Winter
bon grDbter Bebeutung. Das Samz
meln, Srpdnen unb Ginbringen ber=
urfoht ipenig Miibe unb Soften. ba ia
bie1e Mrbeiten ppn Rinbern ausgefiibrt
perben f0nnen.
Il fen4te RelIer trnden
MAIDEN gu f0nnen, sebe man in ge@
broudte Ronferpenbiihfen bas Sal5
gblorfoIeium. Gs aiebt Wafer aug
ber 2uft an, ipeldes iih in Der 8ii9ie
anfammelt. DuKelbe giebt man nidt
meg, fpnbern ldbt es auf ftdrfenl
beuer berbampfen. ipobur9 bas Sal5
tpieber friitanirt ipirb. 70 oaB es gu
nphmaligem Gebraud beriDenbbar
1T. 8eionbers fur &artoffelfeller 1T
bies atpedrnGbis. ba baburh bas Reis
men ber Rartoffeln, tpenn audi niht
eana perbiitet, 10 bod bebeutenb perz
5Deert ipirb. @benfo TT bas Mtttel
in &ellern, mo Nflan5en iiberipintert
iperben. gut 81 Deripenben.
Die 90 iirmer BET Nferben
3u pertreiben, nimnlt man l un5e
Mermutb, ~ llnsen 8albrianpnrz
seln, ~ l1nsen aalmusipuraeln uno
u l1n5e 9irfdbornDl, tnetet oafelbe
NIT Weiaenfleie unb WaiIer sniam=
men unb mahte baraus 2dtipergen,
BON benen man ie cine por benz Waor=
gem unb Mbenbfutter berabreiht. NQe
atpei Sage eiebt man fp lange ie stpei
Qattpereen, Biz Der Wiit obne Wiir=
lner abaebt, unb tpieberbolt bic Eur,
tpenn iid ipieber Wiirme aeisen ioa@
ten.
Die 11eberminterung oes
DIeanber. Der semetne Sleanber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-21

WiII Der DeldeI bes GIN
ma1gIufes iih nidt abfhrduben
laifen. 70 tau9e man bas GIas urlz
setebrt IN beibes Wafer. 10 bdB Der
DedeI einise Minuten i'm beiBen Wafz
Ter liegt, lporanf Ct fid nit 2eidtigs
teit ab11rauben IGBt.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
NoeCOlu Hilze.)
A Young Hero.

By Carl Hessler, Al ed 10 Years 1927 Locust
Street Omaha. Blue.
When the frontier of the country was still
at the Allegheny mountains a party of
neighbors, numbering about thirty, includ-
Ing the children, set of on a sugar party"
that is a party who goes into the woods
and collects and boils maple sap to make
sugar This was in March. They selected
a suitable place for their camp and built
some rude log huts for a shelter
Among the children was a sturdy little
boy named Joseph Lee, who was consid-
cred the best shot among the boys, and
even some men. He had received the rifle
from man for saving his life, and a very
fire one 1t was. Next day the men set
out for the woods to tap the trees and
hang pals on them for the sap. There
was one baby among them, Sarah Parker,
and she was the favorite of all the chill
dren.
All went well for two days, but on the
third 1t was found that Sarah Parker was
lost. Everybody was very excited and the
mon started to hunt for her. Joseph grabbed
his rifle (Which was loaded all the time)
and started towards the south in the
woods. He had walked about fifteen min
utes when he saw the child ahead OF him,
sleeping under a tree He was about to
start to get it when he heard noise
ahead, and looking up he beheld a panther
about to spring upon the child. Quickly
he raised his rifle and fred; the panther
rolled over on his back, dead. He took the
girl to her terror stricken mother, who
thanked him a thousand times, but his re-
ply always was i simply did my duty"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Tnnsv and Curly.

BY Myrtle Jensen, Aged 10 Years, 2909
lizard Street, Omaha. Red.
Anna had two little dogs. One had
red ribbon around it's neck, the other a
blue one. This was how she told them
apart. The one with the blue Nbbon was
Curly: the other was Topsy. One day
Topsy heard Curly calling him. He ran
into the garden Curly told him that
Anna had given him another medal. 1T
must be because 1 ran across the street
car track, with the car right back of
me-" said Curly. He was a year older
than Topsy, though you might not think
so. He didn't know they were put there
so the dog catcher couldn't get him. He
wished he could get one every day. He
liked candy. too I can assure you. The
next day there was to be a fight between
Topsy and another dog. Poor Topsy got
beaten and did not get the prize from the
big dog When he came home Anna gave
him two pieces of candy out of a box
he had been smiling at a whole day. IF
you will give me a piece OF candy 1 will
give you a medal" said Curly, for he
was hungry for some. Topsy said yes
and got lot of praise for having three
medals at years. Curly couldn't stand
for some one else getting praise he could
get as well as not. He asked him II he
would give 1t up for half he ever got.
After a struggle he gave It up. Anna
knew they were not medals, but the little
dogs were very proud Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

invitation to come to his aunt's home
on Saturday to spend the day with her
and his cousins, Clara, Anna, George and
Fred. Saturday morning, bright and early
Robert took the street car for 1924 North
Twenty-third street, New York City. At
about six blocks from his aunt's home he
got of the car and walked. Across the
street he saw two dogs. One was very
large and the other one was small A
number Of boys were standing on the side
walk and calling to the large dog Go for
him. Rover! Go for him" When Robert
saw they were sicking Rover on the little
dog, he ran around and put his arms around
Rovers neck to keep him from hurting the
little dog When the other boys saw this
they hollered, Mammals little babyr but
Robert said, Il am not baby, but you
boys are towards for having a big dog
like Rover pick onto a little puppy"
Rover looked up into Roberts eyes as
IL to say, please take me home with you.
l have no home nor friends, and 1 didn't
know any better"
Robert seemed to understand the look,
and took him home with him that day,
where both dwell together now very happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
(First Prize)
An Experience With a Bear.

BY Doris Akin. Aged II Years, 9O2 North
Forty-ninth Avenue Omaha Neb.
The summer that l was years old we
went 10 a little summer resort in Colorado.
About three miles from Glen Park (for that
was the name of the place. there was a
large beaver dam. Near here lived man
named Mr.. owen. who brought vegetables
20 the summer boarders at the Park.
One day a great storm came up. It had
been sunshiny all day until suddenly with
out any warning, It began to rain and
blow Mr.. owen had been selling vege-
tables and was just starting home when
the storm came up. The wind blew so
hard II was impossible to walk, so he
came to our tent TO wait till It was over,
He consented to stay until II cleared, and
while he was waiting he told us this story:
II am very fond of hunting" he began,
"and so one morning when l saw the sun
shining so brightly, l thought l would go
hunting. So l started out l hunted all
day without much luck and l was just
starting for home when I came suddenly
upon a great precipice Of rock in the CEN
ter Of which there was a small hole laid
cunningly over with brush wood. Tearing
this away ! found a large cave. l started
into It and came upon a soft bed of leaves.
Lying under these were two tiny bear cubs,
not more than week old. STOPPING TO
examine them l was startled by a low
growl. Turning quickly I saw a large bear
close behind me. Just as I turned she
sprang upon me, and before l could reach
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
The Bear Scare.

By Edith Martin, Aged u Years, Fairmont,
Neb. Red.
One summer day mary years ago, when
mamma was a little girl, she went with a
party of friends in a spring wagon on a
two days drive to the pine woods to pick
blackberries, of which there were many
growing in the sla5hings. The slashlngs
were places where the best timber had been
logged out and RATED down the river to
the market.
One day when about a mile away from
camp, in company with another girl named
Bmma, mamma and she had an adven-
ture They were picking berries industri-
ously. Suddenly Emma cried, excitedly
"Oh, May! come here, quick!" She came
in a hurry and was very much surprised
to see an enormous black bear eating ber-
ries. When 1t looked up and saw the two
girls standing open-mouthed, about ten
feet in front of him, he wheeled around
and went numbering away through the
bushes, making a great deal of noise, and,
l assure you, that he told his family on
quiet evenings, for a long time, what
narrow escape he had in the slashings.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

The next day and the next and still the
next Snip found himself put aside for the
city dog that cost $50 Everyone in the
house petted and fed the visiting dog.
He was given a soft bed to lie on nights.
He was fed rich cream and bits of choice
meat from plate, Snip slept In the barn,
save when Freckles chose to secrete him
in his room, and ate his scraps from an
old tin pan In the yard. This was unjust
to Snip, and his heart rebelled against the
Partially
one day matters became worse The
aunt uncle and cousin Tom left the farm.
going 10 the city. But they left the dog,
whose name was Zeu-Zeu. Snip was told
by Freckles that the strange dog was to
spend the summer on the farm, remaining
there for his health And from that day
Snip was neglected by Freclles. There
was the $50 zeu-Zeu to pet and fondle after
school There was the gsc Zeu-Seu 70 take
when Freckles went 10 the postofice or
store on an errand Snip could still be his
companion when playing hockey or feeding
the pigs but on grand occasions the so
Zeu-Zeu was the companion of Freckles
Bot one day there came an opportunity to
Snip. He may have acted very naughtily
but how was he to know? F'reckles had
gone to the postoffice store for some sugar
and had called the $50 zeu-Zeu along
Snip followed far behind, his heart very
heavy. Presently a man riding in a cart
came from the opposite direction. AS he
PASSED Freckles and Zeu-zeu he turned
and looked GENEROUSLY at TIE latter Then
he rode slowly on. Snip leaped forward
with all his might He overlook Freckles
and zeu-Zeu. He began 10 frisk about de-
tanning Zeu-Zeu from following the master
Pretty sooa Freekles went into the store
Then Snip got between Zeu-Zeu and the
store and snapped and barked at him,
driving him down the road. zeu-Zeu with
drew-he was an aTrant coward-and went
down the highway with his tail tucked
between his legs. snip-the bad fellow
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

They went in the afternoon. After they had
gone he barred the doors After they
were gone some Indiana came aud took
him 20 their tent When his parents came
home and found that he was MOI there
they began to look for him. but II was
frultlcss search, ANA they ate supper and
went to bed. In the morning they beard
Indians and Mr.. Brown. Johns father
got up and got his gun He went TO the
window and saw the Indians coming near
the house. He went and told his wife and
Edith to hide. and he went TO the back
door and went around the house, and shot
one Of the Indians, but as there were too
many Indians against him, and they shot
arrows fast, he could hardly stand
against them But just as they were In
the thickest OF the fight he heard shot
from the rear. The shots kept sounding
and the Indians kept falling and at last
the last Indian fcll and Mr., Brown saw
John behind a tree with gun. His father
asked him TO tell the story, and he said
he had seen gun lying on the ground
and had picked 1t up and shot the chief
and escaped. Ills father kissed him and
batted him on the back and said You have
saved me and my family"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

the air he would not have been so light
hearted as now. He crept under his mas
ters bed after that l!ttle man had bathed,
combed. dressed himself in his Sunday
suit and gone downstairs in answer TO his
mothers call; Burton, come down and see
your uncle, aunt and cousin. They're
here"
Wen. Snip was sound asleep when
FreclSles returned to his room at $3.50
O'Clock. But he awoke and came forth to
share a piece OF cake and a bit Of cold
meat that Freckles had managed 70 pur-
LONG from the pantry. Then he hea d
some news-news that made his heart quake
with feeling Of jealousy,
well snipsey." said Frec!Sles. munching
as he talked, my uncle, aunt and Cousin
Tom are rere, and Tom has brought the
dandiest dog you ever say IN all your
dog days. He's a thoroughbred. so uncle
says. He cos ;JA Fifty dollars. Think
Of that, snip. And sou you dear old chum,
didn't cost ne cent a man found you
on the road and picked you up and gave
you to me as i was coming from school
one evening"
Then Freckles got into bed while Snip
crcpt under ito think. Anothe- dog
a fine bloodei animal-in the house! Not
that the fact Of another dog being in the
house Alarmed Snip; It was the fact that
his master had expressed such admiration
for the new arrival So he-snip-did not
hold his masters entire heart There was
room Tor another dog-ono of inner breed.
Snip felt very sad and wh.nod softly 70
himself Why should Freckles lllsen him
to his "old buds" Just Mt for every day2
Did he-Snip-take exceptions 10 Freckles
because he was country boy? Did he
long for a finely dressed and soft hammered
city boy for a master on big occasions
and Of Sundays? No no; his beloved
freckies was all the world TO him, though
he be In rags. with mud from top 70 toe.
II was FreoNles he Ioved-not manners and
clothes.