davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

ssfk WAfA very few assa Noaga h&gs
6s4 k8e stamina ~ gssist issa Ne4Geia
Rfgss9f sstoi sAt4 IS esef IN gtNtiisHee
t. tiis lsw afa4 tgiomafse "A 84l94
aa4 A astesNgss ~ m9se gs1 m&ge a
sAFae vain bag tAs qualities Wfdeh MI
esSakisea IN FAoss sfYfaa saBs mMfe
s4sfse Nssi18 ehatat4&YIxt8 IBIS eAsife ilfe,
p.lsis shd piasA from fra ~ lass
Hs7asaf Pf4tMs sgSsgts character
istifs Nff8 s9ftefsed DY tAs g9ate ~
h4nef, n M8tsa W BAD alpgHsAat rom
fash1 ifis speeches Wesg jl9isssesl ~
m4Na i fash " Nif aHd III Conversation
3smg was distinguishing fAAfaesef
}stse ANd tiis aepse If Hatu1f HNs Only
ss4hsAa III s0HFmiiMt rugged FSlafaes
TIL, b9s bseyeBtta bjus from taking taAt
~ serious yieW " himself IN bgean
8fiairs wllieh " tAs sane 81 public men,
fie4sat0f PyDetSrs pfil5N fauff NJ
responded With tie mental sf4fsetefiss
fles which W. A8gs legeffeetly outlined
# 1ss A0aDfalde ~ laMself aha useful
10 his constituents ii every fespeei and
III fhese lasef 8eAfs 6s bad luxae fOf
hims4gf haliOBa Fepat atlgH aid bad
feBe4tea neW bf5naf ~ tbe state W.
ltgs8 ~ u,4l and represented with Nueh
distinction
llis affection ~ Vermont Il marked
~ la magnificent public VT ~ tie
shape ~ ths ssHatorlum 1t l1tiNfpfd.
Ahd there Is psthet1e coincidence N
Ills passsag aWaf lust IT tfe tiHe ths
practical N6rk n W. insillutl09 u ~
iug begHn II VIM keep iis same ana
fame alive lor many Tong yeHr, aslH
lls memory will ~ blessed ~ thDpsanda
set aai,ofn Bot 10 gllase II TIE present
generation 10 material Hkm0fial u tee
ezaafy ~ they vii bold ne long ~
neubfanee ~ issdneld Proctor. tie Sian
aa8 fhe Statesman burlington Aews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

| CURRENT COMMENT.
ReaAaIa Proctor.

tsedslsld Proctor Waa the complete en-
h9dimeDl 81 tha Aankna IL intellect,
fhalattpt and phYelaae Long, lean
aauhl VI his pfime. lana headed. long
armed Tong han8ed, With 4 tremendous
reach. az WAS fhe Neff tYpe, externally,
1T tha YANKEES whuni awull delighted
II arAefibe ana talFhgate III intvlpe
4uAl characteristics rs had thN Yankee
shfeWiueas insight power ~ ealaula
tian aud swiltHNaa II decision Ia char
aetef hs had ihR nilidlty TIM Hrulnnss,
iha high SCENES 81 tfulh and honor that
MARK The hesl isps II american man
hood III sbe storms Whlgh alaass rage
around man d Aigll prominence hi
pAlhlla lliai No staad ueaeyed al rock
the embodiment d tllhfallar Far
single inatsAQa, we WAg fesall the tfe
Npadaua pressure brought % beaf upou
hint whilp ha was governor Ia behalf
ef the murderer John 4 rhau pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
nKiltMN Alaffl AtfnnENtR.

with al eguias population q ip.Taa,.
nno n this eounify during The teaf Just
closed, gain Ut aiaFs than ave mil
liaps % tea years. lha app1naeb " lhe
hasavlesa aas aeaHz farther away than
e,ef and that ii spite q the lapt That
lAa automobile manufacture has been
aeIaa aliesd hy leaps and bounds i
i said ihal Che antssvobile Industry bes
ausdluplsd h value Ia he United statca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
BILE MAKING on cAp vIsoRs.
A Business BY IsteIf---Miilions Turned
Out Annually.


There Is one man ia the business who
III 1000 will have been making cap Wis
RI for half century, and he isn't such
NJ old man either He started 1T the
trade AZ i boy Id 1889, working Tor 4
connrn III which now he ii the head
which was then established III i build
ing at Broadway and Rector streets,
Wnere The Empire building now stands.
he recalls ihe fact that when tine war
broke out they worked night ond day
turning out yisors for soldiers caps
The manufacture Of cap Yisors X a
business by itself. only about Is con
Gems are engaged ID Il, 81 which number
All are Ill this city save two ot three To-
euted in Philadelphia and Boston,. New
Work supplies yisnrs Tor cap manuiac.
turers ali over the country, producing
u tie aggregate millions Of them an
nually,
For the very cheapest cloth caps yis-
ors are made Of cardboard paper or other
imitation leather covered with the
cloth at which the cap body II made.
t'oF other grades &c clnth caps siF0rs
are made af various sorts At light
leather, anu Tor some cloth caps Of fine
quality there are now used because il
is lighter than leather. visers made from
heavy. specially woven and water
proof canvas
For viSols there Is now made All imi.
tation leather composed Of bookhinders
heard and what is called moleskin, the
two being eemenlea together under pres
sure, u q nade-up cap, where It's
edge could not be seen. this material
might pass even an expert for leather.
rhc best leather Nisors are made Of
lgathcr specially tanned and prepared,
Take the country at large aud caps
tFe hot used by people in general for
ordinary Near - much a. they wese
40 year aye. but caps arc still worn IN
great numbers hy younger people and
by sportsmen and travellers and gold
players. and al uniform caps II enc sort
ana another there are now Wafn 500 per
cent more than 80 Years ago.
A VERY simple little .~.ng cap Vi
scr might <enn. bit great numbers Of
ti,em arc 0se9, and IN a factory where
they make them YOU would lind around
rolls ana sides af leather 81 other ma
ttrials. ami hundreds ar dies and malds
foi tho cutting and shc Shaping If the
isers, aud men hVsilr al verk follow
ifg visor making iusi as they might
any other trade. Vow York sun,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

'tliefa is sgmelhua peculiar IN the
feet that Within Zen days there have
Isen eIaiii selae baldina ffes IL che
United @talss int d vniy the collin
Need eass wac ihele Las ~ TIE Il
feahs Az " the New YORK iifa piiiqeF who
said " connection Nith ssHani Ere Ii
that Ely that some little bfat was tfy
ing 20 sfif 70 some excitement wis
fnffael.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
ons sF s-snsywia&

The hsts3e q Rrandywize vas ere
a. the uerss & Wass,n<ts1's saazs-
Gus defeats- TIE naue erieia4tcs1 Il
b sid. froa Duich brandy dlsr1i1exy
cn ne banks 8 ~ stream Rre2Ewlae
rarsooSiy sQeaa3. helng DaseA asase
Ger brandx. q ~hurncd ulnsv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

Editor fraht r tiaNs ~ the lisn
HiHgfea Banner bastiag uales . Perte
Hieaa ala, u reminded that his friends
ii Vermont hope Il beaih siiesiiaa "
smother menth Afaef ipl,aohliing with
tha itllp tfpwp psple Frank Wit sp
ffaeiate Yankees more, perhaps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

II Bissfg iasea e4mpany. illaa 1T IL
fakes saiisiaesiaa II tie iaet thai Al
tgfaey General lieBapane WA hafd bit
by the feaaM paAia. ~ The esent Chat
SEVEN ~ his Maryland farms must ba
eeld A auction,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
PROGRAM ARRANGED,
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Which WIN cenyere ia Barre. April "a,
ara ceEtinrs Tnfesxa April ~
Bnshey crsnstez 70
Pfszise.


TIE Vermont eonfefeaee If Methodist
aalaes pill msst IN iiesaiag church,
slaa eity April u, p. ls, hi II and IN,
si.bgg Eari cfab*ns, d. u, III Wash.
iaztcg, d 81 VIZ peAlae Iie program
y auaaad proFisieaalsy wils " A.
ioiiewss
Tuesday, April il.
$50 Examinations % Congregational
church.
7 to Reception 10 BisA.op and eab.
iinet ~ EpWofth les4le.
Anniversary III Eg~0fsB League,
iset u 4. l4RR pFesi8in9. address Dy
ksv = !. Hsrben y u. u Chicago,
editm q Epworh Herald
Wednesday, April is.
$50 a. ~ Hofning sorshlp. ia by
Itsv 4. Y. Buckingham 81 Chicago,
seffetafg and treasurer Of tbe General
lfnieFeilre Commission ~ Aggressive
Eganaefism
2 Sacrament " L0m'a supper. nj
HiinlafefeJ ~ bishop cfausson
II toll caH and opening Of business
session.
lFa tie remainder u the @eek. the
morning worship win be ted b Dr.
Buckingham a. $50, and the business
session vii open al , an
II Memorial service.
if50 Statistical session.
Annual missionary sermon, by Rev.
'C ID Lame III Island Pond.
3 Anniversary III the ltomaf's Home
Missionary society, Mrs. ~ Il. \. Gel
les, presiding Address 81 Rev. j. H.
fitzWatef, ~ y.
= Anniversary of Board II Home
Missiaas and Church Extension, REV y.
q. Iiaycr presiding Address BY Dr.
fitxwAtar
Thursday, April 10.
Greetings from fraterual delegates
from other churches
Vermont afternoon, +. A. Wella
presiding The Vermont Bible Society,
Rev. 4 o. Sherinrne The Vermont
Sunday School Association, Rev. Il. M
Fuller Vermont ~ 4 Home Mission
Field. Rev. W. NJ Newton
J8sN Vermont veterans service. Jos
rph Hamilton presiding Addresses BY
Nefa A y Hongh and a. NJ. Webb.
Z Lecture by Bishop Earl tfranston
of Washington, b. q, topic, egots and
Jolts Ia the Orient There viii o.
Charge " twenty 1--WE cents to sefray
ioeal expenses Of conference.
Friday, April II.
10 1. m lay Electoral Conference al
The First Baptist church
p NJ Anniversary 81 The Wuman'a
Futeigu Missionary Society, Mrs. Mary
4. Unualaaan PRECEDING Addres. 81
Miss Mary Daniorth. formerly mission.
any ii japan
$40 Joint session Of Lay Electoral /
and Vermont Annual Conferences
! Anniversary Of Board 81 Foreign 1
Missions, Rev !. N. FroAt presiding |
Address by Rev, \. n Fisher ii Boston.
pastor First Mrthuiiat Episcopal church.
saturday. April il.
: Temperance anniversary, speakers
to be announced.
Annual n,eetieg Of Pastors Wives
Union.
Anniversary d The Board II Edu,
cation. Freedmen's Aid and Sunday
schools. Rev g, ID. Pierre. presiding
Addfeas BY Rev. II NJ Mills, D y.
Sunday, April 70,
. Love feast. icd by Eeys. z. N.
Granger and Sylvester Donaldson
laiao Sermon by bishop tfnaon.
i. N. Ordination Of elders and dea
CONS followed by Young peoples rally,
led by Df ! II Brnshinghanl
+ fYaneelistic service, eunducted hy
hi lifHshingham.
Monday, April 10,
Closing session, Reading II appoint
lnenis and adjournment
sneeiai music win b. provided for az
terauen and evening and Sunday sey.
vices under the direction u Mrs Richard
bradley leader q the choir of the He'd
Ding n. Il church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

llo never heard 81 iarehis,
lie resef tasted PIE.
ne ueseF ate dil pickles
az smelltd Il "tNta dfs
He Saunac3 tbc airy masses
Ana tas walis'> 1ey Whifi:
lie nessf Wofe a collar
Nhea 81 went % seq his eri
rs. Aaps yea think oar here
Was ssaa 1pa, - % Sgs#k
ihs veaea NffY mNtA mistaken
Iic uss faSt an scyisat tssyssk.
CosueiI MEOW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

Governor hughes iees nel appeHf III
iese Hiisb III popularity NJ public acclaim
gym u he d0ss ge eYsf tba SAME GRAND
teasassd ~ his friend. SECRETARY Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

"Are you able 10 sleep an through
the nights
NC: Z have to get up about once =
week and Wind thar blamed old eight
day cioea. Denver News Tines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

"E1ave a cigaretteT"
-No. sir. The cigarette ~ the origis
nal fool killer
$50 you're afraid of 'ern, ehg"-De-
troit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

A. least seYeH meH ha9e besa naHta
To- United ststes senator ffgm Fsfmsdf
bHt ths men Nhe hes tke sayse q yf
e. BE- heWd from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

Tas faaerai Of q nal issskASss 81 he
Srs5azses saturday, tAat = Asss< Ssssa
IS i1ax zss. s. - ea, barr lkssashex 81.
fStA - Aslca was t,,e gSzssisAaN 50
ia hea hes lSsaez, jehn esNksarn. ea
Ate3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

klae Alfonso u Spain is impessleg
MI svblss with his Ba9efy Al any
fata ahf that WtaAt ~ insNre conf
eehge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
diving Him Exercise.

luslip" snld Mrs Nyaa.
Aaa replied Mr Wyea
VIII yon speak kind wDrd IA Fidp
aHa make lan wage hla tailY IT. hasn't
bad pnp ~ u exercise ~ day Zip
pine9tt's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

Some Chinese and Japanese can attn
draw pictures with their finger nails.
an art once held IN high repute. The
nails are allowed to grow to .ength
OF eighteen inches and dipped IN yer-
million or sky blue ink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

unanlmoua ResIrnatIon.

Deacon Are yDi willing 10 goY
Unpopular tlti1n dying OBJ, yssj
| am
Deacon Will I'm glad yon are, i0f
list makes u unanimous Judge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
The philosopher.

Pa. what X u philosopher I"
"a philosopher Tommy, II man
Wha doesn't worry any hli0Ht financial
eifinRpnCies. because he never has any
money amefyile 1onfnal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
4 d. !. Aiu

How de you do, Mr. PompusY said
Chumlev.
Really" began Mr. Pompus frigid-
y, 'you-er-have the advantage Of
me-
Apparently have. Your manners
are as had as you'd have me believe
your memory to be" Philadelphia
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
47O5

Darlington will n afiaEibg filtered
Nstw month hf8e Il wiii IL on
eaIly agiatlag rum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
Mrs. Winslew'a Soothing Syrup

Has been used for ever gTxTT-FIvE YEARS by
Mll.LIQNS of MOTHERS for thglr CHILDREN
SQ0itI ES tne GIflL.Ds SOFT N NE UAis AiaIAYS
oil PAIN CURES WIND EDIIG aud ii the best
larl cf the verdi. BE SIRE and ask fer Mrs WINS
lows SqofhdpE SyEHp.M and fnke no other kind.
Food and prItfs Act June s9th iaS Serial Number
Les AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
Putnam's Fadeless
Dyes!

Each package colors
Wool. Silks. Cotton and
Mixed Goods. Colors one
third to one half more
goods than any other with.
less trouble. less work and.
nc failures Follow the d.
recsions. Full line Of col-I
or& Price 10 cents
Red Cross PhaxmsSy.
Miles CFanas BIZ. Bare. II
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Children's Pets

Some children are naturally timid.
and have a rooted objection TO animals
Of all kinds; but. when possible. the
little snes should be encouraged to
care for them. If you live in the
country where pets are possible, let
the children have at least one each.
Teach them TO feel that the animal is
their own special property. and that
they are personally responsible for It's
health and well-being.
They should be encouraged TO feed
IL. keep il in perfect cleanliness, clean
its cage or house when necessary, and
generally look after It,
Even t1wn children need not be de-
barred from the delight Of having a
living creature Of their very own.
Some Of the smaller breeds Of dogs
which should. of course, be given
plenty Of daily exercise and not many
tidbits-the cat, either the thorough
bred Persian or the homely domestic
tabby. and various kinds Of cage-birds
can be easily kept in towns without
detriment 10 their health.
Visits TO the zoo. and other places
where animals are kept, also encourage
a childs love for living creatures. and
the man or woman who is kind to
dumb friends Will. as rule, be kind
10 their fellow humans.
The love of pets tends to bring out
al the best in human nature, and gives
a child a certain responsibility, and the
feeling that q life depends on his care
and watchfUlness is good for him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

\ the wide Hungarian country there
was once corn field. and in it was
lying a little boy whom a raven
mother had brought there. But God
sent his angel, a mercifuI peasant
woman, 10 the corn field. She found
the little babe. hugged and kissed the
sweet little face with the big. black
eyes and took it home with her.
Pal" the peasant woman said to her
grumbling husband, heaven denied US
children Of our own, but gave US a
strange child in our corn field. think
If we keep this boy he viii become a
fine gulyas Ccowboy)or a sheep shep-
herd
The peasant was prepared to contra
dict her for about an hour, but in the
very next minute he was silenced by
his good wife with her quick tongue
The little boy remained in the house.
and because he was found in the corn
field he was christened Janos Kukoritza
,corn). Through the window Of the
tannya country house of the plain)
was flowing an ocean Of light. and the
air filed with scent Of the flowers of
the PusZta fioated over the cradle.
When the little Janos had outgrown
the cradle he played with the de-
liciOus smelling kalmus. the white and
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

proudly looking upon the world below.
The regiment OF hussars made the
most fabulous roundabout ways to reach
France. First they came to the realm
of the dog headed Tartars. where each
decent traveller must have been, any
way, If he wants to say he has seen
the world and the world has seen him.
The Tartar prince had not much good
to say about the passing through of
Hungary, and only through the inter
vention of befriended Moorish king.
through whom he had experienced once.
years ago, true Hungarian hospitality,
they left the Hungarians in peace.
The good horses had no knowledge
of the map, and yet they took their
riders to Italy, where they endured
more cold than at home. From Italy
they turned around a bend and they
were In Poland. There there was not
much to be had, therefore they rode
right straight to India, where they
cut the thick air with their swords and
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

able to marry Illusla, being q rich man
with all this gold. he felt like God Ia
France Gan Austrian proverb), In the
true sense OF the word He took leave
at once OF the king. the princess and
the hussars and started to sail to far
Hungary to present to IlIuska as soon
as possible the heavy sack OF gold
He was dreaming with open eyes He
would build big tannya. and or his
cattle he would return the so sheep he
had lost on that memorable day Upon
the barn door. where the peasants nail
bats and owls. he would tag Illuska's
cruel stepmother. Then the gypsies
would have to come, and to the strains
of violin and cymbal he would march
in the heaven of a happy marriage
with his fair Illuska.
While Janos was lost in these happy
thoughts a. thunder storm sprang up.
and before he realized what was going
on a flash OF lightning destroyed the
boat, and the heavy sack OF gold went
down, and Janos with il. The sack re-
manned at the bottom. but the knight
was thrown up again by the waves, so
high that he could catch cloud tip
When this was lowering high enough
above a rock JanOs let himself down
gently and shouted aloud out OF pure
joy. The gold was gone, but he saved
a greater treasure, his life But. alasl
joiced too soon. for how would he be
able to climb down this awfully steep
cliff? Yet God never forsakes a Hun
garian, thought Janos, when he saw
flying toward him a tremendous eagle.
which brought his young ones q hare
And now he did a true hussar trick.
When the bird was preparing to leave
the daring knight swung himself upon
the eagles back, spurred the bird. ana
off they went through the air.
Janos looked down upon the earth
Strange still were the countries. Snow
mountains as high as the heavens
shone at hin-he was not at homo
there At last the mountains became
smaller, they sank to the ground and q
wide, sunny level, green and blooming.
was to be seen underneath his home,
his Hungary his beloved Pusztal There
was a group Of straw covered houses. a
little church in the middle-his own
village. II Illuska was standing now
on the Puszta, Janos might have seen
and recognized her, so low the bird
moved along with his burden. At last
the dashing rider touched with his feet
the soft Puszta grass, and swiftly he
glided from the bird
Without fare, without thanks, hts
winged horse had to fly on. But Janos
thanked heaven for his deliverance
from all his perils, and then he walked
toward his village. And there was his
Il1uska, waiting for him, and so they
were married and were very happy.
Janos had saved one piece OF gold IN
his pocket, and one piece OF gold goes
a long way in Hugary and lasts a very
long while.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

And, oh. suppose there were some Of
the dreadful creatures hiding among
the shadowy bushes about them, And
would he and poor Billy be presently
tracked down and devoured, with no
one to care or even to know their tragic
fate?
The donkey's ears rose in terror at
the thought, and his heart ached. for
he was fairly homesick for the barn.
where were such nice soft heaps of hay
to stretch out on and no prowling en-
emy to fear. Unable to keep silent
longer. he very rashly began to bray
out his woes until Billy nearly butted
the breath out OF him to make him
hush.
The night seemed long. for they
slept but little. and they were glad to
see the sun come up and TO hear the
birds singing gayly The runaways de-
cided that freedom was really delight
full; at least. in the daytime, and they
started again on their idle. aimIess
journey, picking their breakfast here
and there But Donkey Bray missed
his measure of delicious oats very
much
Billy boy had an appetite and diges-
tion that nothing had yet been able to
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

their horses stepped on the stars. The
marsh route from India to France Is
marked on no war map, but at the ad-
vent of the Hungarians was just
squeezed out like an orange 0y the
Turks. Enough! The Hungarians were
in France and Janos with them. they
all gaping for Turkish blood, a thirst
which they inherited from their faith
erS.
In France the Turks kept house
dreadfully; everywhere one saw plum
dered farms. robbed churches and
burning cities. But sadder than all his
sad subjects was Frances king, whom
the Turks had robbed OF his only
daughter 1t was announced through
out the whole country that whatever
hero restored to the king his daughter
could marry her on the spot. Ha. how
the soldier hearts swelledl Only one
among thousands remained cold-Janos.
who had his Illuska at home in the far
Puszta land, whom he thought more
beautiful than all the kings daughters
in the world.
Soon it came to a tremendous war.
Janos had his eye on the fat Turkish
pacha and actually cut him in two
with his sword. When these two
masses fell from the horse Janos
gained an unhindered view of the
pacha's son, who was just on the point
of fleeing with the kings daughter.
But Immediately the pacha's son felt a
hussar saber tickle his back and his
prosecutor was nobody but Janos help
ing him down from his horse and TAX
ing the kings daughter upon his own.
He spared the life of the milk white
youngster and told him to run home
on foot. Janos with the princess at
last reached the royal castle. There
they had a great feast in honor OF the
happy meeting after the long separa-
ton, and as the king was very fond OF
a good bite and fiery wines he invited
all the hussars to dine with him, and
here he found no opposition either.
When all was pure joy and mirth
the fat king took a sword, pushed
back his coat sleeve and made Janos
Kukoritza a noble knight. And now he
brought Janos his only daughter as his
BRIDE and. moving near the corona
tion chair, asked him to take 1T as a
part of his trousseau. Janos was look
ing at the maiden, who was standing
before him, beautiful and fair as an
angel. But then he emptied bottle
of Burgundy wine and told the whole
crowd the story of his life and his
love for Illuska whom he could never
forget, neither in this life nor in the
next. All marveled at the heroic abne-
CATION and the wonderful faithfulness.
The royal maid cried and the father
shook his head, disappointed that he
could not retire to his little room, where
he thought to spend the remainder of
his life. He commanded his treasurer
TO give to Janos a sack full OF gold.
At the thought that he would now be
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
DONKEY BRAY AND BILLY GOAT RAN AWAY

MONKEY BRAY had a large. pleasant,
Dgrassy yard in which to disport him
self when he was not drawing the cart
that he so much disliked.
The yard was shared by William Goat
when he was not also employed in
drawing a cart. Neither of them liked
to work, for the donkey was lazy and
the goat was proud; none of his ances-
tors had ever worn such a badge of
servitude as harness. they had shifted
the air of freedom, but poor Billy was a
slave and had two little boys for mas
ters.
There was nice, roomy barn at the
end of the yard for the shelter of DON
key and Billy through the dark nights
and on rainy days, and indeed they
were very we'll cared for. But Donkey
Bray had very unQuiet and despond-
ent heart, and quite often he would try
to express his feelings. when his
screenings would make the whole
countryside hold hands over ears to