davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT,742 9TH ST. Sc: ROOMS; VERY
central and convenient to navy yard. .&16 50
No. II Va. ave. s.w., 6r. ..............$l 6.5 so
ap11-3t WRIGHT 4 HOPKINS zoe NV.
FOR RENT-s3s.5O. NO. 81 f. CAPITOL. ST.
10 ROOMS AND BATH; ELEGANT CONDf-
TON; FURNACE. $3.50, NO. 328 MASS. AVE.
NE: NEW PLUMBING. CHAS. A. SHIELDS,
1908 ST. NV. apl7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

202S Conn av. l2r.
% $1@.W
1925 24th.12r.3b. .1.5. 90
1885 18th NV. 13r.
III .............H.01
1893 r. lar. h. as. 90
I43i Clifton. Tor. 2b. On. 90
2236 18th NV. Tor. 2b60. 90
1444 Clifton. Tor. 2h60 on
2S06 Cliffb'ne. Tor. b55.Oo
l120 21st NV. Tor .2bSs. on
3165 18th NV. Tor, bSo. 0n
1915 s NV. lar. b. 1000
1I0S 21st nv. Tor. h. 80. 90
1000 Park I'd. Tor, h. 0.6'
1900 Corcorap. 9r.b4O.0o
p03 S NV. Or. b. $3.50
1928 o NV. Sr. h. 37.5o
231 Fla av NV. Tor. b35 30
--------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
See our list Of apartments uncsS '.Apartusl
Tor Rent
MOORE 4 HILL dNc1 i3s3 G NV.

FOR RENT-26cc ST. NV: g ROOMS AND
bath; anil; large yards; $1,000. aplS-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

DyETNG CLEANING AND PRESSING FOR LA.
dies and gents: all kinds altering: repsirtns;
goods called for and delivered. STRiCKLAND9
PRESSING CLUB. 81 per month. LIZA 81 Nv.
apS-SSt.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT-ON CAPITOL. HILL. I1G 9Th Sc !:
between car lines: ten rooms and bath: hot
water heat; two-story brick stable in reac: rent
reduced Apply to OWNER. $50 r st. NV.
O-oof ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

MILLS. COS 9Th NV
1929 10th ne. 6r. b. d. 80
l1O6 Fla av ne. Or. 20
81 o ne. Or. b. 30. 80
5O2ia Bryant, Or. bl5.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR REST-ATlLAN Z.
$50 c NV. 1Sr. 2b. $75 90
1920 Q nv. Or, b. 80. 90
l4SS Belm't. Or. b. 1000
a39 r I av, Or. b. 40. 90
1902 p NV. Or. b. $3.50
"a I ne. 11r. b.. 80. 50
lS41 " NV. stable, Is
Rear 1904 Park I'd. stat
mh2S-sa IN th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

1914 II 20r. 2b.
l7S5 Mass av NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT-NO. 1908 GA. AVE Sc: A VERY
desirable Groom brick: cellar; furnace; all
bright rooms; rent. SIC. so.
FOR RENT-No 4l2 18th ST. sw: conven-
lent location; Groom frame; water and sewer;
rent, $13.
FOR RENT-No. 144c Eye st. Sc: frame;
rooms; convenient to Pa. ave. cars; rent, SIS.
FOR RENT-No 100 l. st. s.e.; very desirable
corner store; good stand; rent, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

j. G. WELDON 4 CO., 2e4 .Eas. Cap.

FOR RENT
1909 Q NV.
133 9th NV,
14@ : NV,
1882 $ NV,
WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT-NO. 5O7 2D ST NE, 2-STORY
and cellar. bay-window brick rooms and
bath: furnace heat; good yard; rent. $25 SC
per month.
ap1S-3t X. r. BRADLEY. 141S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT-BY L. ]. NIL
:I51 L nv. ir.b. 5000 10
1l3 f ! a< nw.Ir.b.3.0 IL
1920 9th NV. ar. b. .@.5O 81
$50 10th ne. 1r. b. ESQ 60
aplS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
FOX RENT
.~,A. F: T3x c.; EsTABIL:HlD 1875.

1875.
H." 18th Mt y. 7. ave.
700 T NV. Or. b. $500
1909 9th. Or. 30. 80
GS6 Sth ne. 6r. 1850
FLATS.
2l20 v NV, 4r. h. 1T. 80
2219 \ NV. 61. b. .c5. so
718 9TH nv. Ar. b. 500
1914 Fla av ne .Sr.b1I.S0
1O5 18th ne. 5r. b. 10. 30
STORES.
1921 NJ NV. brick. 30. so
APARTMENTS.
Huntington. 5r. $500
I Allenhurst. 5r. b. 81 30
La Corona. :!r. h. % 80
Send TO ONCE FOR COM
Dtetp lfzf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON & LUCHS,
1G4 18th st. NV. Phones Main 2345 and 2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

FOR RENT
1914 NV. $3.50 00 536 Columbia I'd 80 so
IO6 18th NV. 1913 Pope building.
613 18th Twist 500 rooms ...$1S to $50
III 14th nv. banking 1927 Otis ST ne. % ~
room looWt 1875 Otis st ne. 20. 90
4s7 9Th NV. I'd .125. 90 1916 G se....... 20. so
192S 18th NV. 90 1918 G e........ 20. 30
1i25 21st NV 80. 90 1920 {; 90. so
240S 18th NV. 80. 90 1922 g e....... % so
sSnS Lotn NV -oo.V ltSSb " Sc. 2oSO
SW cor 9th and Sher- 162S q se. % 30
Rear 1910 NV -. 5000 -''''
The Chelsea. Cd and r. Sc. LIST floor. $40. 10
The Chelsea. I'd and e s.e., I'd floor. 81. So
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..
api-f 907 at. NV.
FOR RENT,BY r. q; HoITzMAN, REAL Es.
tate and Insurance Broker. 1926 \. Y ave.
sl3 18th NV lGr. $3.50. 90 sos 10Th NV. Tor. 4s 90
3O1 = NV. 12r. .SS. 81 1S43 r. Tor. AZ. 20
1904 NJ. 12r. .60.S1 1S45 II NV Tor. ~. so
1908 II NV. Tor. 80 90 1890 Oregon av, i0r4O.5O
1913 Path. Tor. .S2 80 1913 L, Tor. 40 30
1871 \: lOr 30. - 933 \. apt. 5r. 40 %
Z40o 18th, lOr.. so. 80 321 Mo av. l2r 40. m
6tuemont. Or. So 90 GO 9Th sw. Sr .3O. so
,ss ss,h ,o1 ,or an g GO aos av
APARTMENTS.
Sle Fl NV, 2, e. 8 and rooms sos 90 and SAT 50
OFFICES.
Busch building 81 rooms. per annum -. .S12 600
1 1sse 'Sa ave. Sd floor Sc 90 .n ts
I4th and R.. as. O01 18th 4 nv.
RI portion 4s nw5o.oo $3.50 to 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
FOR PENTHOUSE
ST. 4th street northwest.
+ rooms. No colOrcd.
Price. $1,000.

r VII uL.N =
431 9th sw.1fr.b h. .$40.f
@7 AZ sw. sto. DIV .35.(
304 c ne. sr. h. .2s.:
go + sw. 6r, h.. 20.
6i0 ID sw. Sr. b. .0.s
1860 I'd sw. sto. DIV. 49,:
336 y sw. Or. W. 10:
oil Sd Sc. 6r. b. rs:
1886 I'd sw. 6r.w.. IA:
305 10th sw. Arb. 10.
1899 Union sw.ST,w15.f
3GJ NJ. 5r fiat. 1875
1913 + sw. Or. W. a.:
1l1j 4la sw. 6r.w. 49,:
310 Az sw,2 Off RS. 1O.(
G. Fl.
ap1s-3t
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10

"Why do you not spend Thanksgiving
with them, sir?" and the voice that asked
the question almost broke into a sob. II
have grandpa, and-and I'd be so glad
if he would come to US and love us and
stay with us. Mamma and are so lone
ly-so lonely in this great, cruel CITY,"
docs your grandfather neyi q come to
see you?" asked the old man, Us voice
eager.
mo, sir; my grandfather has never
seen me-" replied Totty, falling back, all
a-tremble, on the pillows. Surely, now
he must understand.
''Then he is an old rascal-an old ras-
cal" exclaimed the old man, '.just as
mean as | am, and if could see him I'd
tell him 80, too! After all, love is the
dearest possession, and for my daughter s
love and the love of her little one I'd"
"Oh, sir, will you ask my grandpapa to
come to US? See-there's his picture -
And Totty, her voice full of tears and
her little form shaken with emotion,
pointed to the photograph over the bed.
There's the picture of my grandpapa
which my mamma carried with her when
she left her old home"
Just as the clock struck Totty's nam
ma entered the room to find Totty all
dressed to go out. Beside her sat an old
man, his aged face beaming with a new
born love-the love of a grandparent
welded to the love felt for an own child
After the excitement which attended the
happy surprise, Totty's mamma asked
why her little daughter was clad in cloak
and overshoes.
ITO be all ready when you came, Sc
that we might start to the railway sta.
tion," replied the father and grandfather
I'VE can get O'Clock train, and by 1C
we'll be in our own home, which, deal
daughter, is waiting for you and Totty
I've been out and 'phoned for CLOSED
carriage with fur robes, and our little
one will run no risk of catching cold, al
she does every minute that she stays il
this place."
"And tomorrow is Thanksgiving day,
said Totty's mamma, her eyes full of hap
py tears. "Ah, how much we'll have II
be thankful for"
Amen" echoed grandpa. Tel
egram.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
How Bunalo am Got His Name.

Not many people know how Buffalo
Bill came by the name familiar to the
whole of the civilized word When
the first railway was being laid across
America the track was continually
broken by herds of buffaloes, and even
tually Colonel Cody was offered $500 a
month to keep all the men supplied
with buffalo meat. Accompanied only
by a Scotsman on a wiry pony he would
set out, round up the buffaloes and turn
them in the direction of the railway.
Then when they were near enough he
would pick them off, while travelling
at full speed, with bullets, so that not
only did ne provide the meat, but he
actually delivered it at the door, so to
speak. He kept an army Of men in
food for eighteen months like this, and
killed upwards of five thousand buffa-
Ioes. Never a day out of the seven
would pass but what he would deposit
nine or ten carcases at that particu-
liar point where they were required.
The feat was truly remarkable one
when one remembers that there were
only two men to do it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
LEGAL INFORMATION.


IF a minor gives note that does
not mature till after he becomes OF
age can the note be collected then?"
Ans-If note was given for necessa.
ries, yes; If not, no.
Does an officer of corporation who
has rendered his resignation, but his
resignation has not been accepted, still
remain an officer of the corporation"
Ans.-No. The resignation Of an officer
of corporation terminates his office
without further act on the part of his
associates or other officers
The mere acceptance of purchased
article after the agreed time of deliv-
cry is held, In Johnson vs.. North Balti-
more Bottle Glass Company (Kan,), 2
L. r. A. IN. S.), 1114, not to constitute
a waiver of damages for failure to de-
liver In time, unless such acceptance
is accompanied by other circumstances,
which manifest an intention on the
part of the buyer to waive such dam.
ages.
An antenuptlal marriage settlement
by which the groom's father under
takes to make no discrimination among
his children In his will Is held, In Pha-
len vs.. United States Trust Co, IN. ",
L. r. A. IN. s., 734 to be enforce
able in equity, so as to prevent the en-
forcement OF provision in the will
ntu tha upnppn nuIv a lifn ta
while the portions Of the testator's
other children are made absolute.
81. What remedy has a wife against
her husband whom she has left for suf.
ficient cause? She does not wish Gi-
vorce. 2. How can man be made to
support his wife or children| Ans
/. She may maintain an equitable ac
tion against him for her separate sup
port. 2. Every man who, without law.
full excuse, wilfully fails to furnish
proper food, shelter or clothing to his
wife, or to his child under Is years OF
age, shall be guilty of misdemeanor
punishable by fine not to exceed 500,
or Imprisonment In Jail not to exceed
/ three months.
The law makes no distinction In de.
scent of property between married peO.
pie who are living together, and those
who do not live together. The property
rights are fixed by the marriage state,
and IL man deserts his wife, or for
other cause she Is entitled to divorce,
he, upon her death, Is entitled to the
same share of her property that he
would be In case he were living with
her. The same is true of the rights
of the wife in the property of her de.
ceased husband. This state, the hus.
band or wife gets one-third Of the
property of the other, except the home
stead, and the use of that for life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
ses at the child on the bed. Are

ses at the child on the bed. "Are
:, child?"
sir; not now; but l have been
ve i the fall. I'm much better
now, you," and Totty's face flushed
as she a4sEered the man whom she knew
to be her .swn grandfather.
well, are you alone, little girl" again
asked the man, walking to the door that
led into the adjoining room and peering
within.
"Yes, sir; my mamma works through
the day. She comes home at 6 o'clock,
though"
well, I'd better explain why l came
into your apartment so unceremoniously,'
went on the old gentleman, coming near
the bed. "I've just come into possession
of this tenement house, and have decided
to look it over and see what repairs are
necessary-if any" Then he went to the
windows and shook the loose sashes. "Ah,
as open as barn" he commented. Then,
as if feeling sympathy for the child, ne
returned to the bed and sat on a chair
nearby. This is cold room for sick
child he observed, more to himself than
to Totty. Then he fell to musing again.
"I haven't been in this city since-since
she came here to live" He put his hat
on the floor beside him, and taking his
handkerchief from his pocket, wiped his
eyes and brow "Ah, ah," and he sighed
softly. 1T has been long, long time.
and I'm getting to be an old man. 1t
was not right-it was not right"
What was not right, sir?" asked Tot
ty, her heart humping against her side
and the red color coming in her pale
cheeks
"Ah, nothing, nothing, child replied
the old man, confused. "But must
hurry over the house. I've got no time
to lose, for I must catch train by D
o'clock"
Where do you live?" asked Totty, her
eyes studying the aged face.
"Oh, long, long way from here" came
the answer, "a very long way"
And you must get back tonight, for
tomorrow Is Thanksgiving day, and your
your children, and grandchildren-will
be expecting you to have Thanksgiving
dinner with them tomorrow, perhaps"
said Totty, her voice eager and tremu-
lous.
A spasm of pain passed over the old
mans face. He quickly rose as if to go,
but, turning, spoke in voice husky with
emotion: I'm alone-alone, child. My
Thanksgiving are the hardest days In
the year to get through. I'm old-and-
alone"
"Have you no children, no grandchil-
dren?" asked Totty, half rising from the
bed in her excitement.
lone daughter somewhere in this city,
and she has one child that l know of, !"
replied the old man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
PERIL OF DIoGENES.
Philosopher Came Near Being Run
In by the Police.

Philosopher Came Near Being Run
In by the Police.
Three days after the statue of Diana
had been stolen from the temple, Hau'
kel. the Athenian chief of police, sent
for Sleuthion, the detective assigned to
the case, says the Bohemian.
"Any clew?'' he asked.
"Well," said Sleuthion, 81 have my
eagle eye on chap called Diogenes
think I'll run him in"
''Who is he?" asked the chief.
"He is a philosopher by occupation
"a philosopher? All! There ISM
much money in that line of business.
can understand how costly statue Of
Diana might come in handy to a goot
many philosophers"
"Where does he live?" asked the
chief, after some further thought.
I'm tub"
'Tn a tub? Why does he live in {
tub?"
"Weu, my theory is that he Is plan
ming an acquittal on the ground Of in
sanity, or maybe he wants people Il
believe that he despises the comforts
and conveniences of life and wouldn'
know what to do with money If he hat
it. If we accuse him of stealing th'
statue he may plead kleptomania."
0I $40 Anv othpr SusnipiolIs pIrc1Im
stancesT"
"Yes. 1t is only day or two since
he was going around Athens in day
light with a lantern looking for an hon
est man."
That settles it. If he hasn't any
more confidence In human nature thar
that, he must be crooked. Or maybe
he is some crank of reformer. Il
he is I'd just as soon run him in any
how. But you don't seem TO have any
evidence to connect him with the thief
Of the statue"
"Well, no, not yet. l thought I'd ge
my man first and my evidence after
ward"
"Good. There Is a lot of detective
work done on that principle. jug hin
without delay"
And IL the real culprit had not beeI
accidentally discovered shortly after
ward there is no telling what nigh
have happened to Dlogenes.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
.Little Mother"

Genie and Genette were two dear
little girls who lived in Florida. When
their mother died, their doctor-father
thought he would be obliged to give up
their home and go north and board,
writes Ella B. Simmons in an ex-
change.
The children begged him TO remain
in their old home. and let nurse Mann
nv and Judy, the black cook. care for
them. WED rather stay here than go
among strangers" they declared.
81 am three years older than Ge-
nette," pleaded Eugenie; Il can be a
mother to her"
Tears came into the doctors eyes at
this loving remark, and he remembered
how loving and helpful she had always
been during the life of tho invalid
mother.
'They won't let US take Rags on the
train, and we never can part with
him." still pleaded the child. Mamma
gave him to US when he was a tiny
pup. We must keep him for her sake. y
And 20 they remained In their o~a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10

at the point of balance cut notch
slanting in the direction Of the point
away from the card end. The success
Of the top depends upon Its balancing
correctly.
A piece of some sprlngy wood Is used
for the lash. Cut this about three
feet long and the diameter of a whip
handle, tapering toward the end. To
the tapering end of this stick fasten
stout string about two feet long and at
the other end of the string tie knot
To shoot the dart hold 1t with the left
hand near to the tail, or paper, end,
holding the whip In the right, just
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10

southern. home, with Nanny and Judy
and RagS
They became very lonely some day
without tl,elr dear mamma, but at suen
times Gen ; would put her arms
around her ster and tell her how hap
py mammTN. N.as up in the Lords house.
Black Nanny heard her one day,
ard SAID to Judy, Il dclare for it,
you-all Jest oughter heard lille Missile
talk bout Heben to Genette; she am
shorely bein' "a little mother to the
chile, Jest like her mamma axed her
to be-"
Land yes" answered the cook;
"she never lows 'Nette to see her sad"
One day the doctor started to the
Office, and Eugenie noticed that his
necktle was hanging. She laughingly
ran to him, saying, "oh, papa! III
have to be mother to you, too, and tie
your cravat for you"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
ReGEeEGGGGG slsxEEe
! l0ITriSS | jG|VING /
BY lie Davis N
hSssssssss fssssa3333@


lofty sat by Il ldow looking out
the first SNOW the season. The
reefs were thror with people hurry
to and fro c siness which took
EN- out against will, for suddenly
ae temperature = fallen to zero and a
ieety snow was d .ng furiously, making
se weather anyt hg but pleasant to be
out in.
As Totty contemplated the storm her
heart became heavy and tears filled her
big blue eyes. "Oh, how cold 1t is in
here" she murmured to herself, shiver-
ing as she spoke, and drawing an old cape
more closely about her shoulders. And
mamma has to walk so far this evening
In this storm, too. for she's saving her
carfare so that she may get a quail for
my Thanksgiving dinner. Poor mamma,
she means to eat bread and cheese and
tea, as any other day. But / haven't
told her that / do not mean to taste a
bite Of the quail unless she shares it
with me, for I'm sure it would choke me
II l should do so. But l must get back
TO the bed and keep quiet and warm or
I'll have backset. Mercy me, how long
I've been sick-ever since the first day
of September. But I'll soon be well again
zapd able to go to school and help with
,Ske homework, for dear mamma is so
tired of an evening that she really needs
my assistance"
As Totty said this she left the window
and got into bed, pulling the covers over
her. But she continued to chat to herself,
! for being little girl of ten, and alone for
hours together, she grew 30 sad and lone
iy with no one to talk to that she had
conceived Of the plan Of talking to her
3self. Her mother was widow-had been
since Totty was fve-and worked in a
big department store to support herself
and daughter. So they lived alone in
i two plain, cheap tenement rooms in q
great, heartless city, that knew not OF
them or their poverty, and did not want
to know of them and their kind.
Before Totty's mammals marriage she
had lived with her father a very rich
old gentleman with a determined will OF
his own. He had planned for his only
child to become the wife of an old friend
Of his, man more than twice the young
lady's age and of sour disposition. But
the aged suitor was wealthy, and it was
his fortune that had won Totty's grand
J hers consent to marriage so unnat.
.lral. But there was young and noble
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10

minded lover who had already won the
heat of Totty's mamma, and with whom
she quietly went one evening to her pas
tors And when she came away, leaning
on the handsome young mans arm, she
was his bride, When her father was in
formed of the step he fumed and swore,
bidding his daughter to leave his house
and to never set foot in it again.
The young couple, with happy hearts
4 full of love mad hope, left their home
town and went to the city, there the
husband to make his way in his profes-
sion of medicine. For six years all went
ir,ssli ,with them, and little grl-Totty-
VI ii come to make their quiet home still
sGore happy. Then Totty's father caught
IA malignant disease, and after few
y weeks illness in the hospital he died.
u leaving his young and delicate wife with
q few hundred dollars and 5-year-old
child to support.
For several years after her marriage
q<atys mamma had written regularly to
d unrelenting father, only to have her
81 liners returned unopened. At the time
,hf &Totty's birth she had written of her
rs sFsing baby, promising to send its pic
tSte if he would open his heart to his
grkndchild and welcome her. To this
fhsre never came an answer, but as the
latter was not returned Totty's mamma
nd papa knew that the stern old man
B Aad read it.
.4 After her husbands death, however, the
!, or woman's pride would not allow her
& 70 write to her father, fearing ne would
think she wanted to appeal to him for
< i, N. II can work and rear my baby,
he had said proudly. And she had done
bravely and faithfully, though at times
n almost fell beneath the weight of
X. and suffered cruel hardships which
II re imposed upon her and her child
Tough the miserable pay she received
klher very hearts blood that was given
labor.s
- As q Rty lay in bed on this day, which
ecededl Thanksgiving day, she recalled
that k,er mamma had ever told her OF
grand father. Also she was familiar
j him through his photograph, which
g on the wall over the bed. AS Totty
there, contemplating the hard fea-
es Of the picture-which almost scowl-
at her, she thought-there came a
ok tap lat the door.
All, it's Mrs. Smith come to sit with
awhile in response to mammals re
est Thought Totty. And sitting VI
! ie called out Come in, please
The door opened and in walked an ole
laG so much like the photograph ovel
ne bed that Totty gave a little scream
If surprise. She was about to leap from
= he bed and say: "Grandpapa," but tn,
ID mans behavior toward her made hel
nderstand that he did not know whose
9om he had entered. Knowing her moth
rs pride, Totty decided to keep her owl
unset and to await the old mans ex
anation for being there.
"Ah," said the visitor, looking through
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
High Living.

An eminent man, who is strict alb
stainer from both wine and animal
food, is obliged in consequence Of this
pecuIlarlty, to refrain from dining ont
He entertains, however, an occasional
kindred spirit. One such was recently
at his table.
"You ought to have seen Them" said
the eminent mans son, "rlotlng over
boiled carrotsw
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-01-10
Minnie Darts.

Did you ever see Minnie Dart? II
Aot, the pictures will show you what
they are, and you will be sure to en-
10y making them and using them.
whittle a pine stick about two feet
long, straight and about as large in
diameter as a large lead pencil. With
A small saw cut slit in one end about
ave inches deep. Into this Insert
piece of card board, first cutting 1t In
the shape of Fig. /. Fasten 1t in place
with two or three tacks. When this is
ione, balance the stick on your knife
blade to find the center Of gravity, and