davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

N''l1@' SAID Richard Wagner 'sur.
l'ases 200 grace. icunc'ent ANA real
II, -''a' suns lan.o il'a' 'i tne pr'"u ~
~ ~, lul 81 3" n,ai "Ia''u '' WIZ we "l'''
u'' ii,'". W. .u,"" Wu' 'unl'',
.". 't-'" 'l'" ~" Ni''' o."
n''lt '5' 81" "- ".''S :,
et,l
,,,,,i,..'7 900. ~,
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.,r t,.ol,,..,. '''' ''''
To- % ,l,,,~. n ,i.-,fr ~ c,,or,-5 IT,
LAND tba,o is "a mas, ,,.l,, no s,,,. ~.
r.. "a ,.,.,re ne o,..,, ,.;t,, ma ...,
o,d h, a. a.,+ e. $780,. ,t,.,t.. I'm,
ri a,ti., ..r,i.. 10, t,n,,,,,5 .,l.....i
inc p, o.. r,,1,, ga .rtt. St.,i,
tioo b,t,,,s 3. $3.50. -. -.
Arnold Nh, Ia t..,, ,,,,,,1',. ~
uol. w-i,ft,. gbrr.b p,sb,r, s,,ss.,'
fo, ,,o,, ,l..r So ,.,,rs ~ t.,t5
iotnod this .t,f, a., 1900 ,rI I'm si,,...
I'M Nh. ,baprrr hlbird 81. s,ra,5sl,,
Win. H. also T, ,nou,he,. ar ,b, rbnir
F,,., I'D. to,.e,.,. 100, ,
sti.ut, t,r .s.o,.r r,, am oll a., ,-i,cs
tbe name off , 1,bp ei1.fr-,s ,bo ia ~
voar 1lt4 i,ir.5 IA. r.,-is, ,.l,,,r,.t, ,.t,.,ir
et Snorest,,,. .,,s ..,s IAN t,, ,ot,..l
service tb.r. as .,,,.st., H., tsoe
when he h3d iuet caleb.ltod his pine.
ticth birthday Eiehtv-tvo vesrs is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
TRACY Y. CANNON.

One of salt Lakes Prominent Teach
crs OF Piano.
Mr. Cannon is O. pupil Of the famous
teacher and pianist. Alberto Jonas.
from whom he took "a special teachers
course Mr. Cannon acted as one of
Jonas assistants during his last years
stay n Berlin lie studied organ with
the great French organist, Alex. Gull
mant. and has been frequently heard
in the Tabernacle organ rccitals dur
ing the past summer MI Cannon Will
commence his ran term OF teaching nj
his studio in the Tcmpleton building
next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE Elk
CURsION,

Via oregon short Line Round trim
from salt Lake for complete five day
tour of the Park Including ran and
stage transportation aud accommoda.,
lions at tho first class hotels boz the
Park, N5.25. See agents for further par
tculars city Ticket Office. 2ol Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Is glad 60 tender congratulations TO-
the Utah artist
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrss
II. g. Easton entertained for Miss
Beatrice Anderson. sister of Mrs Wcs-
ley Early. who has boon visiting her
relatives here since last MAY Miss
Anderson left for Chicago the day
following, ON her way home to Los
Angeles. stopping at the seattle falr
Tor % week and San Francisco for %
fCw days
Miss Anderson has only boon
member OF the Utah colony few
months, but she has made friends 81.
every one here and the regret is gene
Cral that she must leave for the west.
The poor health of her mother. Mn.
Anderson, forms the reason for her
departure before the holidays Mr.
and Mrs Easton assembled as many
OF the Utah people as POSSIBLE to mec.
ana saw farewell to the young lady thc
evening before her soinT
Tho sudden death OF Mr. Potter He'd
dell son-in-law of Elder Lawrence
Garrick. who STAYED over ou DTS $3.50.
from Europe Co visit with his daugh-
tors, was 90 great sorrow Goo the fHm-
IlN The funeral was conducted h,
Elders binwoody and Folkm3u. as-
H|NANN IIN WNIAfN fINfI" mere. I| ILL.,
home ot the family Zoo Hackcneacl.
y. j. Elder Garrick leaves for his
home In oregon this week. and would
like Co take hls family. who are living
here with him to his home Boo th.
west if their business can Doe arrange {.
satisfactorily
Nt the Cumberland hotel ON West
FiftN-fourth and Broadway Elder GuN
I'D IN ID 80 OIL. F.sH
few days before sailing for Europe on
the LuSitauia. Wednesday the Nth.
Elder Thatcher goes Co Holland u>
president OF the Netherlands mission.
Il is no new field for Mr. and Mrs
Thatcher. and they have many friends
n that mission and throughout tho
German mission also who will gladly
welcome them back both arc leaving
many relatives and friends ON This side
who will follow their labors with lu-
terost and sympathy.
Mr. II. q. Tire of the EnVbcrE shade
Manufacturing company. who has boon
here FOR some time leaves for Indiana
polls and other western towns We'd
nosday ~ this week. having accom-
phshcd the business that brought him
east Mr.. TIRE has bccen regular
attendant az am church services. taking
part several times and iu many way
showing his interest i'm the religious
work here.
Last week Miss sadie floss OF Far
mington. Utah. arrived in the city from
Maine where she has been visiting
her mothers people in Saco. and north
'ru New York Miss Foss has met
with some very interesting incidents
during her travels east. having stayed
for a day at the old home OF her
grandmother n Maine and meeting
many of the Woodruff and Fos- FAM
iliCs boz that region Washington and
Chicago win Doe seen ON the way home
Miss Foss leaving tlc coming week.
JANET
Daily Saltair Bathing Trains.
$40. returns lI:f5: returns 4.3O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ANNoUNCEAlENr

MifH pDurl Roihschild has returned
from nor studies Boa chicago Win
PROT Liebling ana viii register pupils
I'D hcr studio, 2l2 1th East. Monday
september l3 from 90 q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MRS. K. G. MAESER.
ANTON Petersen.
Pianoforte Instructor.
Residence and studio. 24A So. Sth East
Tel 26ll-k

Studio Of Piano. Violin ami Harmony.
Odeon, . East North Temple Both
phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line n. II.
$500 f-om salt Lake 10 Seattle and
return. on sale daily commencing June
list. Ask agents Tor further particu-
lars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher Of Slide Trombone Cornet
Baritone and ell Brand Instruments.
studio al Beesleys Music Co.. ~ South
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
HUGH W. DoUGALL.

Teacher of Voice Building and Ar
tistic Singing, studio 6ll-6l2 Templet0n
building. Bell phone, 27S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Hugh W. Dougall announces that
he haas reopened his studio aud Will
accept limited number of new
pupils. Voices tested free
Hours 90 =. Goo bt8U.
bll-l2 rempleton Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

on the subject OF fame. Henry T..
Finck agrees with Pope. VINO never lost
a chance 90 point out the emptiness OF
that most abstract of an human pos
sessions Speaking Of composers, F.nck
philosophers. "lf YOU write for fame,
you deserve 70 fan Fame IN the ompti-
esq Of AN bubbles, not worth pucking.
What good does 10 do the composers Of
tha past that they are famous now
Few of them had famo-or al least.
reaped any reward from it--Whle they
lived And they would not have fame
now, had they aimed at g." Fnck
adds that "notor.ety is quite different
thing as eXemplihed by the profits of
Max Roger and Richard strauss Pope
used 10 Say of great men that they
were "damnd "a fame Courier
A portrait of Johann strauss. The
waltz king. forms the frontispiecc Go
the August number nf the l,ondlh
Musical Times Which deNotes eight
columns 90 a Geographic sketch of ihis
great master OF classical dance music,
Tho opening paragraph follows
From musical point of view Won
ma iH the true home of the waltz
those Irresistible Naltzes that nrft
catch the ear ana then cum round tho
heart, tlll on "A sudden they Invade and
viii have the legs "A single stiau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

ESPECIAL lH'I rIf'NN'N'f.N
n IEW YORK. sept Everything
IN aud everybody is Hudson Iul-
tou" celebration mad. 10 BIS the
sole topic of conversation and
streets. houses and City monuments
are au pressed into service for the ulu-
limitations So for eight nights there
viii o. u0 darkness on Broadway or
Firm avenue. as night viii be- turned
into day nom SD .m to "a m Artist
Jack sears BIAS large cartoon f0r
September Judge on the Hudson Fui-
tom analr which is accounted among
bis best efforts
The August Judge comes out with
another Dattoon by Artist Sears. un tho
prolific subject uf Mother employed
by MIN boz previous illustrations $50
vel Was IA thought of that Editor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SHARPS AND FLATS

Victor Herbert has promised to A.
liver the grand opera be- is writing FOR
Mr. Hammersteiu by the middle of nest
February. Spanish local color Will pre-
vail, the scene being laid in Santa iGr-
hara California al the period of 1880
The librctto was written by Mr.. Read
ing Of San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Daily Saltair Bathing Trains.
$40. returns ll:f5: . returns $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Shiplcr. Commercial Photo
graphcr. ISL South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRISON.

hNhI SDLOlSI.
Available for concert and drawing
room engagements A limited humber
of pupils accepted
studio at residence. 33l First ave.
Bell phone 5lS0y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
wETzELLs VOCAL STUDIO.

90 No. State.
Mrs. VIM. A. Wetzell Instructor Vo-
cal Art. Mr.. VIM. A Wetzell. Supervi-
sor Music Public Schools. Bell Phons
taS3-nk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
MR.. ALEXANDER
BURG.


Teacher of Singing and Vocal Placing
~ Security q Trust Bids salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR..


Piano Instruction.
Pupil of Marie Premier and Thcodors
Leschetizky of Vienna. Studio 604-5
Templeton Bldg. Bell phone 5i5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

i'I Europe ~, "a chorus Is 10 leave
''' TO- to attend the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
GEO. CARELESS.
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil of Alex. GiulmauL Paris. and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Plano. Organ ard
Harmony Studio 6l5-l6 Tcmplcton Build
ing studio phone. Ben 1891 Residence.
both phones sl2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
WIN. C. Give,
B. M. YOUNG, JR.

Teacher of Violin.
Roll Phone 8Z2i-z Iud. Phone ST.
studio. llq r. So Tenn. ur Eagle Cato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

ftre mDct singers al The seattle fair
organ IN IN Interested Ia the new great
thauh aug 1' local First Presbyterlan
nantil I'M I'M OF the LARGEST In Tho
emo orps1 Nl. Instrument includes an
lhone ION Niih carrillons. ana saxal
Ere Tberc a.ao a l5-inch wind pres
Nards. are five manuals, OF koy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
EDWARD P. KIMBALL,

Piano. Organ. German.
Assistant Organist Of the Tabernacle.
Organist First NJ. r. Church. studio
co. Templet0n Building
Bell Phone Studio. 1913. Res. 9l5-z
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Patrick and Budfa1o-A Story Of Two Little Puppies.

most swan away forever. And all the
time l wondered what would be done to
me. oh. oh. It's very sad to be captive
in the home OF strange beingsv
But the following morning Patrick for.
got for a little while all about his SAD
lot. for his hunger got the better Of him.
and little Florence fixed for him such a
splendid breakfast. Really. after all,
thought Like all dogsies. Patrick was
a slutton lmore is the PITY and always
forgot everything but his food during
meal. But as soon as breakfast was over
he began looking about for his brother
and sister. lie hoped that by some
chance they might have been brought
to this new place during the night, and
that if he looked diligently about he
might find them. And his mother. Oh.
how he did want her! He felt that he
his mother once again. even though there
was not a chicken nor a duck about the
place. Just his own dear. fond mother.
and a dirty little stick to carry In hts
at and imagine he was after snakes and
other wild beasts, would be all ne cared
for.
Thus meditating and wishing. Patrick
lay down on the soft grass I'm the shade
of the house and fer asleep. And while
he was asleep little Florence stole softly
away from him (she had been trying to
entertain him all morning to no avail).
and went into the house She had heard
some commotion. as Of some one arriv-
ing. and wanted to see who had come to
pay them a visit. TO her great JOY she
saw her dear old grandpa there. He had
just arrived from another town many.
many miles distant from little Florences
home, and was laden down with bundles.
boxes and a great huge basket. The lat
ter caught Florences eye, and after kiss.
ing grandpa on each cheek she asked
Whats i'm the basket, grandpa?"
"Ah, it's a present for you. Flossie. .
said grandpa, putting the basket on the
floor Open 1t. dearie, and see how YOU
like the flowers 1 have brought YOU
But as he said flowers grandpa winked
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Specklebreast's heart almost broke AT
that moment. and had 1t not been LOT
her little nestiings waiting for her sne M
side her mate and died there. SO deep
was her grief She could see the ugly
wound In the poor lifeless head, and un-
dersteod that some great, poweriui en-
emy had done this cruel thing. On, now
her heart bled! 1t seemed for the time
that there was nausht in the bright
world to live for. her beloved. and loving
mate taken from her. But recoilection
OF her little helpless ones came to her.
her dead mate, she said sweet. sad.
heart-breaking farewell to him and new
away. going to her nest, which was now
10 desoiate oh, the cruelty OF the mon
ster who had robbed her OF her. loved
mate!
She did her best to keep up her spirits
for the sake OF her young ones, and fed
them tenderly. telling them IN her own
way that never again would they see
their father or hear his love songs. And
somehow the little ones Understood and
were very quiet for q long. long time,
fear and grief possessing them.
Then on a fine day Mrs. Birdie Bpeckle-
breast decided that she must teach her
little ones to fly as quickly as possible.
for she had seen other birds lying dead
in the grass. just as she had seen her
own beloved mate on that morning which
held such grief for her. So she called
from the nest little Sharpbeak. Bright
eye and Sottfeather, and all day long
. taught them how to fly from limb to limb.
and when the evening came they were
very long way from home. sitting In the
top OF great bushy tree. There they
found a last.year's abandoned nest, and
In it took refuge for the night. On the
next morning they continued their Jour-
ney, going slowly, 50 as not to tire the
wings Of the wee ones. from tree to tree,
from shrub to shrub. Once they had
quite way to go between trees. and then
the wings Of the little ones. gave out and
they had to hop through the grass But
they were brave brides ana knew their
lives depended on their aptness In nying,
and they put forth every energy. 30,
when another night settled. they. FOUND
themselves in a deep forest, where q
ripping brook glistened In the moon
light which sprinkled like drops OF water
through the treetops. And there All
was so wild that they decided TO res!
for a few days before geing farther. And
they found plenty OF food there aia
many. many birds, SINGING SO loudly that
the woods rang early In the morning.
"Oh, had my mate been spared, signed
poor lonely Mrs. Birdie Specklebreast,
chow happily we all could have lived
here! And now l shall take my little
ones farther and farther away. hnding
some place where the great cruel mon
sters do not kill the birds while they
are trying to provide food for their chill
Evening star., 1909-05-15

hedglfnss had not been hatcned very lons'
but were a bright, energetic little trio
Notwithstanding their tender age. There
was Sharpbeak. the first Matched. and
sprightly little chap, ruler of the nest by
right Of his superior age OF half day.
There was Brighteye, second in age. being
two hours older than the third and last
Matched. by name Softfeather. The last
two were girl birds, and about the finest
ever seen in nest. 80 thought Mrs.
Birdie Specklebreast on the morning l am
telling you about.
And also there was Mr.. Papa Bird.
who was the provider Of the family and
the real singer. for Mrs. Birdie Speckle-
breast sang only when her husband was
away from home in quest of food. Her
voice, like the voice of all female birds,
was rather weak and of small range.
But 1t was a sweet voice, because 1t was
a mother voice, and was employed only
to sing to the wee ones in the nest.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

was wiping carefully down on the table.
hung the towel on the drying rack and
then. standing directly before the child
calmly said: "No. yo doesn't, honey"
Yes. do. Aunt Matilda. Yes. l do
exclaimed the little girl.
mo. yo' doesn't, honey" the old woman
replied. as calmly as before. ''Yo' doesn' t
hate yo' little brother, an yo' doesnt t
think he's the meanest thing yo' ever saw.
Dat is, yo' yo'self doesn't. Course. l
doesn't deny dat what's done possessed yo'
hates him. an thinks he's de meanest
thing Imaginable. But what yo' was few
minutes ago. when I see yo' playin' to-
gether nice as could be, amt thinkin' sech
things. an amt sayin' sech things. De
truble wild yo'. honey. Is dat IL yo' DON'T
in glasses dat Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle keeps
on han fo' jes sech chl'ren as yo' is dis
minute
The little girl made no reply. but stood
stamping her foot in childish anger. The
old woman glanced sorrowfully over her
spectacles at the child, then, seating her.
self In her great easy chair. took the lit
tie one on her knee. clasped her to her.
and said:
'.Yas. chile, I sartinly Is afeared yo'
needs one of Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle's lookin'
glasses, an 1t looks like dere amt nuthin'
tall fo' yo' ma to do but go git one OF
'em TO yo. Yas. indeedy. dat's what it
looks like.
Il never heard Of such a thing, Aunt
Matilda" the little girl replied, in a calm
er tone. and nesting closer to the old
woman.
":More's &c pity, chile" Aunt Matilda
answered, "more's de pity OF it.; TO- dem
Evening star., 1909-05-15

same way it did de little girl ] speaks OF
An it happens, chile dat chile was je.
like yo. honey. TO all de world. Dat is
jest like yo' when yo' says yo' hates yo
thing imaginable, an all dat. Only, honey
yo' isn't quite as bad as dat chile was
TO dat po chile git so bad dat at las
her ma sot OFF fo Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle's tt
see what he could do bout It,"
And what did Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle say
Aunt Matilda?'' asked the little girl, a.
the old woman paused.
Il disremembers all Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle
say, honey the old woman replied, "bui
l remembers dat lie give de little girls
little bottle wild some yallerish lookin
stuff in it. When yo' gifts home, missus
say Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle to de little girls
ma. put dis piece of lookin' glass on d
say, purticklur. pore what's in dis bottle
chile's bed
Course, honey said Aunt Matilda.
after another pause. de little girls ma
wonder. what in de name of goodness all
dat gwine to do, but 1t did it. honey"
~
Did what Aunt Matilda?" the little
girl interrupted.
why. jes' dis. chile: 1t cured dat little
girl of flyin' into passions, am of sayin'
sech things as yo' done said few minutes
ago. OATS what it done. honey"
But how, Aunt Matilda" the child
asked
We'll. honey" answered the old wom-
an, de little girls ma done jes zackly
wha. Mr.. Wizzie WusEle tell her TO to
do wild dat piece OF lookin' glass an dat
yalierish lookin' stuff an de mex mornin'
dat plate was as clean as whistle. wild
no sign of dat piece of lookin' glass or of
dat yallerish iookin' stuff. Blu. Mr.. Wiz
zle wuzzle he know what he dom II I'D
der .folkes don't. an >arfter dat when dat
little girl start to fly into a passion an
start in to say mean things. dat very
minute up jumps lookin' glass frum
goodness knows whar, an de little girl,
lookin' In 1t. sees her pretty little face
all grown dat ugly dat 1t frightens her
dre'dfully.' No matter whar she is. no
ute she start to fly into one of dem pas
sions or start to sayin' mean things or
even a-thinkin' of 'em. dat very minute
up jumps dat lcokin' glass. and She see
how ugly an mean she is come" ;,
the little girl asked. Ito this very day.
NO. indeedy, honey" answered the old
woman. mo. indeedy. It jes happened
long nun fo' dat little girl to learn dat
fiyin' into passions makes yo' uglier an
uglier. an dat de sayin' of mean things
or even de thinkin OF 'em makes 70
meaner den de mean things yo' say or
think. When dat chile learn all dat, an
stopt ayin' into passions an sayir' mean
things dat lookin' glass stopt jumpin' up
befo' her.
But, honey" tile old woman said, as
she caught the little girl closer to her.
II knows Mr.. wizzle Wuzzle we'll nun
to know dat dat piece Of iookin' glass
wasn't de onliest one he had. Yet, does
hope honey, dat he amt gwine to feel
'biiged at any time TO to SEN a piece
dis way
Evening star., 1909-05-15

ers, let me out. want to 60 home to
my mamma and sister and brother. to
my snakes and other wild beasts and to
my mouth like a bone"
But he was kept in the basket TIL
Florence and her mamma arrived safely
home. Then, while mamma drove old
Mag to the stable yard Florence carried
the basket containing Patrick into the
house. See. see my new pet!' she cried.
letting Patrick out of the basket while
she called the cook. who WAS just setting
the table for supper. isn't he lover
He's dirty little scamp!" declared
Ann. the cook, pausing In her work to
take look at the newcomer. swho walk
ed on four legs and wagged bit of tall
very vigorously. He needs bath be-
at the supper table I'll give him scrub
bing he'll remember. My. how can
pup allow himself to get SO dirty And
Ann turned up her nose in sheer disgust.
And half an hour later poor Patrick
was tasting-or suffering. rather--his first
soapsuds and scrubbing brush. But he
did not submit without some remon-.
STRANGE. He kicked. scratched. snapped;
then this sort of fight having no effect
on Ann, he began to cry. His whines
we're really pitiful to hear, and touched
the heart Of the serupu!ously clean Ann,
who gave him what she called "a lick
and promise" and Patrick. ho1nesick
and frightened, wondered what he must
suffer when the promise should be full
filled.
That night was very miserable one
for Patrick. He could not sleep in the
snug basket in the corner OF the big.
clean summer kitchen and whined nearly
all night. begging in his poor way to go
back to his mother and sister and broth
er. In his mind there f1oated scenes Of
so kind and gentle. was ever to be found:
and of his sister and brother. smaller
than himself. and. therefore. very obe-
dent to Patrick's will. If either of them
had a stick to Patrick's taste all he had
to do was to run up and take 1t away,
holding it in his own mouth as long as
he liked. And when the farmers children
put out pan of fresh milk for the three
puppies, Patrick ate much faster than
Evening star., 1909-05-15

lookin' glasses of Mr.. wizzie wuszle's Is
not only mighty good things fo' chil'r to
have, but dey'd be mighty good things
TO a lot of grown-up folkes l knows OF
to have
Il don't see, Aunt Matilda" said the
do any one very much good
"Needer did de chile ! has in mind"
remarked Aunt Matilda, but dat chile.
Jes like yo', done fo'git dat Mr.. Wizze
Wuzzle made 'em, an yo' know well as
does. honey. dat what Mr.. Wizzle Wuz-
zle. turn his han to is boun' to mount to
sumthin', an eff had one of dem lookin'
glasses jes now it would do yo good de