davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06

Gelterreid=H ngarn uno abermuls
NuBlano elmer erfledli9en 8lutellt-
| 5iebul9sfnr untermorfen meroer?
llno Sronfretd) lit 5lpor mtgenblid=
lid gut 8reunb nit England; a6ec
III Sabr uno Sua founte es NIT i6nl
mieoer iteben lpie BET Sol6ooa> mo
es 1T @1lglonos Nebenbubler sur
See mo I'M &olonialmeien in bobe=
rent @rooe geipeien ais 9euti6lmo D.
@em es lid nit 9euti6lono id)lii=
| ge,gan5 gleid), lper alls Dem moroe-
ridden ariege OILS Sieger %berporgili=
&c, gnglano botte ben Grofit. 60
uiel Erofit, bob es iid logan geItot=
ten fonnte, lpenll crit oie oeutld)e
6lotte unihaolih gen1adt ullo oos
oelltlde Grnerbsleben geltiigeuo ger
riittelt tit, iid) BON Sroufreids mi
9eutidlanos Settle SIT i1loeen.
IS ii1lo ru1loie 8lalle, iper mollta
es lellenen, u1o Ole enelii6e &egie-
rung bot li6erlid redt, iie nit Grt
riiitung 5rriid5umeiien. 4ber mcsWl
lie ibr nt6t MIR fern liege1l, jon
oerlt penn lie ol,d ben folid)e't
Sdein meioen Mil, oab tie lie 5e=
9iinitigt, 10 miro es niislid iein, bob
tie Die pielfad) perbreitete allffoiiung,
iie lei Die GueIe Ser SiaoerniIie gi=
mes friebliden Iusglei6s i'm Orient,
onrd Die Sat miOerlegt. Inter al-
len &egierungen Bot bisber oas ge=
| rin9ite Gntgegenfommen bie englilNe
ae5eiet. Sic bat ON meniglten ei.
ner frieolihen @eritanoigung Gpr=
idub 9eleiitet. @enn es in ser Sat
i'm 5riibiabr gum ariege fommc!
ioate, ipiir0e fat aIlgemeill Die lie
ber5eugur1g berrihelL oos lei Die
| Srldt Ser britiiden 8olitif. Nber
neil mir annebmen, bab Sic moBge=
benben unb leitenoen &reiie bes SIT
ielreides einen iolhen 4rieg nid'i
tpiiniden, nod oie @eranttportl:lo
oafir iibernebmen lpo1en, glol,ben
mir, baB Die britii6e &eeierune an
lesten gnbe 0ie biplomotiiden Ser
b%anolungen, bie Die grbaltullg See
| 5rieoens be5tpeden, nidt gum SGei-
tern bringen miro. Sod oanert es
Monate, Bis Ser Shnee idmil8t, nutf
menn Iid 5eigt bob aud gngloar
nidt ben &rieg min, 10 fam trot
aler fieberbaften &iiltungen nod eint
gauge Mn5obl Sabre bineeben, BIZ
iid Die 8ropbe5eiung oes SiirItel
8ismard erfiint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06
aOnis Gonaros Seind in Berlin.

lleber Den 8eiub bes Songs uol1
England in Berlin i6reibt Die vMil-
malfee 8ermania":
Gem fir Die Gage pom 8. bis IL.
/ 6ebrllar ~9eplanten 8eiu1 oes engli=
l6en &olligspaores in Berlin mtrl
cine niht geringe 8eoeutung beige.
legt, neil er in cine 3eit faat, ga Die
politiide Sitnation in europa tel.
nestpegs normal lit uno lonoerlid
Die galfanfrage bos obnebin ae-
ipannte 8erbaltnis 5piifen 0eutldD-
lano Mno England BON neuem Der-
idarft Bat. Tim 10 bober lit es an
5uld)lagen, oab Die 8reiie auf beioer
Soften oes aonals fait ausitabmslos
ben 8eilld) ipmpatbiid beiprift. Sir
| vNorboeutihe Iagemeine 3eittn0'
ipridt Die @offnung ans, oob infpIge
oes 8eiuds cine 10 itarfe freuno-
idaftlihe @eiinnung 5ipii1enD eutfd-
lano uno gngIano entlteben tperos,
Dob Die 8e3iebungen beioer 20r-
Der auf cine baliernoe unb l1orn.ale
| geIteQt meroen miiroen. 0ie man
lid nit elmer iolden 9offnung tra-
gen fam, mie mani boffen fann BOB
cine &erriher5uiammenfrnft Die lcit
Sabr5ebnten in England gebegte 9fn=
tipatbie gegen oas ma1tig aufitrebcn-
DC 9eutidlano beieitigen miro, lit
freilif idhper eif5uleben, melln mon
nl6 ben 8eiu6 tniotpeit oIs merit
poll einidasen bari ais CT 3eigt, oab
aonia g6laro bel oieier 0iiite smci.
feaos bon Dem @eoanfen geleitci
miro, iein Seil sur 8eiieruna Scr
ge5iebungen 5fuiiden beioen Sdlt-
bern bei5utragen, an ieinem Sell
Die &eibungsfldhen ein5uidr1nfeH
uno Die WoeIibfeiten bon MiBper.
%ltanoniiien gu berringern. Satte er,
pie in friiberen Sabren, ltott cine
3uiammenfrnft 81 inden, iie &C.
flillentli6 permieoen, 10 piirbe er,
geraoe in oieien 9agen, Die oeuti6-
engliihe 8~erftimmung MIR nod 0e-
forbert baben. Gas perionlife Ser
baltnis 5tpiihen ben Souperarten lift
ia beit5utage nid)t mebr Der nuts.
i6laggebenoe Saftor in ben interliae
tionalen ge5iebuneen, iein GinftnB
oarf aber bod aud nid)t llnterlAabt
/ iperoen.
@em freilih Der f~oniqrpotipe
o9ailp Graphic ais &eiultaf SeS
9eiuds cine oeutid)-englii1e gntca-
tc erbofft, 10 miro Dos 8latt tine
gnttauibung erfabreu. Der u@ras
pbic" nennt Die @iiite ein yiebr irell-
| oiges greignis" nno ~erinuert Sc.
ran, oaB 5n ser enelii9sfrm56liit5eH
@ntente elm 8eiud) gouaros in eas
! ris gefiibrt babe. gs lei oarum uiht
/ ein5uiebell, ipor,lm Die Heiie ocs So
| ni9s bon enelono nad) Berlin Hiht
| 9lei6folls 5u einem lold)en Greig!iiS
fiibren iollte. 0arnll miro aGcr
niemono 10 leidt glar6en, neil oieie
beioen Gntentcn lid gegenleitig aef-
| beben miiBten, oenu bie engliidsfrQn-
| collide @ntente bot, mas olb im-
nlcr ellgliide 3eituuaen ullb 4oliti-
fer iiber ibren rein frie6liden 3metf
oeflomieren mogen, ibren eigentliGelI
9oieinsgrunb MIR in Dem Wlttidle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06
@aibimatun anfseeeben

bon orei Doftoren, murbe 5 8odyea
lang i'm 8ett gebalten. @lutpergif-
tung burd einen SpinnenbiB berrr-
iadte groBe, tiefe @unoen on ~ieillel
geinen. Die Doftoren riftcten
nidts aus, benn y8udIeils 4rnico
Salbe" furierte MIDI poaitdnbie" (,
idreibt Sobn 8~aibington aug gos-
quepi1e, Seras. Sir ge5ema, 8enlen,
granotpunoen uno Samorrboioen 1T
es oas bette. 25 Cts. Bel al1en 9rug-
aiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06
Eth 11aar 1laathrn

liebg lang fortaefett ueroen, nit fenen onoeren os bmten geinlta.
ten.
Sn JaQen bon pcripoiiden1 Sophpeb, idnaden ooer idnaer5en.
benz &iden, ltebelfeit, nieoer5ebenben @efi6ler, S6nmadtsanfGaen,
aagemeiner Sinfaligfet 1no nerbDcr 3errutnmg, baden Sauenoe in
@ine Of garbui rinfommene oinoentnq BON ibrenn 2eioen eefunoenJ
uo neue Stdrfe u0 9e6enSfroft.
Ste iiO ernIlih a~ufgeforoert, efnen g%rinoiden lno reoIiden
@erind] nit oner mobl6efannten. 51berlafigen uno erfolgrcifcn
6rouen Wfeoi5in 81 MAIDEN. lteberall 51 ba6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06
J1(oC6en Sic einen griinO(ic6en Oer(uc6

Sb19on, IN Der &egel, Die erfe Jlaide gine of Goroui 2tnbeu1no
pr1ngeF1 1uo iutrtltd 8ntes ltHten miro, BEL Sen meHen 1ranenfranf-
getfen, nj es 1n11er be1er, beonoerS IN %bartnadigen iSGGen, einen
%9rllnolt3en gerinb nit Ser @fe6i5n gu maiden un6 .ibr 3it gu qeben.
lDren bHfretfen geaenben GinflnF ouf oas ganse a6rperiyftan ousn1.
ltOen. ~4usiblieBlfd aus barnoen Glan5emtpffen bergetelt fam
ie, u6ne @efabr, bon Sung nmb glt ee6raudt 1no ibr @ebrotb BE-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06
Wfe tit nfesI

Bir bteren etnhunnert 9ouars geIo6z
mug fir ie6en Sal bon 8atarrb. Der
niht 6ur6 @innebn1en BON 9au's Sea-
tarrbs&ur eebeiIt iperben Tam.
s. S. Gheneb& Co.. gisentb.
Snlebo. @.
8ir. bic 1tnter5eidneten, baben S. S.
@beneb felt ben lebten is Snbren ges
fannt lnb bnlten i'm fir p%oufommen en-
renhaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
uno ~finan5ieq befdbist, ole bon ieiner
Sirma eingegongenen gerbinolidfeiten
gu erfiinen
Bef & sruag. @robbanoelse 9ros
euiiten, EoIeoo. 9.
SO aIbing. 3innnn & Marbin.
@roBbanoelsS Droauiiten. SoIeoo. o.
Sails &atarrbsaur nirb iunerli6 ges
nonlmen un6 tpirft brett nuf bas 8Iut
nno Die ihIeimigen 6berfldden beg
sgpiterns. 3eugniiie frei berfanot. Breis
70 Gents per Slaihe. @erfartft bon allen
apotbefern.
oau's Eamilien<ginen iino Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06
9(1ts 9opltoot mir0 oelueISe

Nus &opltobt miro %gelneloet:
Die arbeitcn Ser bier togeltoen &on-
feren5, meidle eiilen engeren 3uiam=
lnenldluB Ser britiI6en &olorieli III
Siioofrifa Sum 3iele Bot, ma6cn
notb langercm Stiqltnnoe lett ipia-
per guten 5orti6ritt. Die Sen StreiI=
pulft biloenoe Sroge, mel6er 0rt
9ouptltaot Ser Union iper0en ioll.
1T oaonrdj 81 %allgenteiller 3ufrie0en-
belt 9elGit motOen, ooB mon 3mei
9auptitaote in Ausiidt gellonlmGl
bot. Gos 9arIolnent ioa i'll Sap
ltaot togen, mo6reno Die @ermaltiing
ibren ~Gentrolplob in 8retorio 6d-
ben ioa. 0ieier 8lon lit BON Scr
britildcn 9tceierrmg gebiGiat NOR
ben. 9ie &oloniel, mel6e ii6 3r.-
momentum Wollet, limo oie &op-
&olonie, 9totol, 0rauie Giper So.
lonp, SronSpaol uno Siio-Gbooelio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06

SIN 2eben idollt man iid piei
nlebr nm nod iellen, ole e8 beiier
baben, ais nod oenert. Die better iino.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Pin cushion Flower.

Did you ever hear Of the plncush'
ion flower? If not, you should number
It among your collection OF ANNALS
with which you will experiment this
coming spring.
Perhaps you may know hte bright
colors and tender green foliage of tala
plant better under some Of its other
aliases. in which 1t Is as rich as a
finished rogue. Scabiosa. sweet scab'
lous. mourning bride and Egyptian
rose: are few OF the names under
which the plant nlasquerades. .G
This annual Is especially desirable
for cutting, as It has long stems and
blooms almost constantly from July
until frost The seed need not be
started indoors, but should be sown
in the spring as soon as danger OF
frost Is past. They make a delightful
addition to any garden border or mix.
ed bed. 5.s.lag.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

county in the month OF
Of the taxes charged thereon for the
and purchasedb by Individuals: 3D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
GIRL Il. Wins
WORLD OVER
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY GRADU-
ATE CHOSEN BEST STUDENT
IN TWO CONTINENTS.

BROOKFGELD, Mo-, Jan. PA
Missouri girl born and reared on a
farm and educated almost entirely By
her own efforts, has been awarded the
Braun prize rs the best students OF
the universities Of America and Eu-
rome, and will start the coming sum.
mer on a tour OF the world. with the
money her victory mas given her. She
ia Mabel +. Sturteyant, Of Brookheld.
Miss Sturtevant is &c years old, a
graduate Of the University Of Missouri.
secretary OF the National Teachers
and Students Association, has travel.
ed season in Europe, been admitted
to the Missouri bar, and has won
scholarship awards and other dist!nc-
tions In practically every year of her
schooling.
Ten years ago Mabel Sturtevant was
a Missouri country girl. attending one
Of the rural school in Linn county.
Her parents were poor. She finished
the eight-ycar cour5e in the publlc
schools in five years, heading her
classes all the way. Then the mother
moved to Drooktleld. where Miss Ma
bel was sent TO nigh school. She fin
lshed the four-year course in three
years. winning the curator's scholar
ship at the University Of Missouri.
When she starts around the world
Miss st,lrtevant's mother. who has
been the untlrlng promoter OF her
daughters interesting career, will nc
company her. Nothing about the Mis-
souri, girls string Of student achieve
ments have more human interest taan
the part the mother played.
Mrs. Sturtevant raised vegetables
near Brookfeld to send her daughter
to high school. Later when the girl
had earned nearly enough money to
start IN the university the mother
went to the college town. rented a
large house and let rooms to students
to pay the remainder Of the ambitious
girls expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

real estate above described and so his heirs
having right to charge such real estate for debt
purchaser his heirs assigns With
the sale thereof the amount specified In the last column
and such additional taxes thereon as may have been
purchaser his assigns with interest said purchase
the Of twelve cenum nnum from the time
n he SHINE may have been paid. d
undeT my hand this 18th day Of January 1909
t&5y II. R. FuRBEE
Sheriff Of Marion County West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
GnssslF AN 3 aDIyl I! !: i Fo q, !, THE IIAllE
NJ icRlDs OF OMEN: NJ

aat<et .nyentions Tor Gas stoyes-The
fattle lien Fits Into e =. Frame E ami IN y;
srnesth tte F1atne-There III Ne"
II ;Stelrer That VIII Cook An Entire
~ Dinner Over One Burner-How q
r Use t1te1slia. 8.sj X Z <; "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Many people who are not Com
PEELED TO" rent few furnished roolrs
people who refuse to pay pride.
taxes" .ygg .i !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
"a hat
sInatfelS


remaining tilicy portio otssllees cut 4!
In small cubes sprinkled with sugar;
should fltflackt flavor add the jniceto
a}iemon cover the fruit and set; away.
Toss! It about frequently, as you would
a salad, and Just before serving time
l,eatfthe.fruit slightly. For the abort
cake make a rich biscuit crust. Mix 2
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and a
small teaspoonful Of salt with 2 cup
fuls OF flour. sift twice and rub In a
tablespoonful each Of lard and butter,
add a well beaten egg and sufficient
milk to make a dough to roll out half
an Inch thick: bake in a buttered bis.
suit tin with kicks Of butter between
the two layers Of crust; before placing
In the oven, score with knife for inii.
.vidua3 shortcakes; when done, spread
the pineapple between and on top OF
the crust. then q spoonful OF whipped
cream (sweetened); arrange around
the base on the plate little cones Of
the cream. ~ Ks
Walnut Cake--One, cupiul Of sugar,
l,2 cupful butter. l.2 cupful Of milk, 2
c,rfuls Of pastry flour, 2 eggs,1 cnp.
full chopped walnuts, l teaspoontul
cream tartar, F,1-2 t easpooniul soda,
Beat the butter to a cream, add the
sugar and then the eggs well beaten.
then the milk and -four In which the
cream tartar and soda have been thor.
oughly mixed, then add the chopped
walnuts. Bake In q moderate oven IS
minutes. Frost. II desired with cnoco.
late and walnuts. n III.
Coffee Cake-One cup Of sugar, IL
cup Of butter melted, 2 eggs II cup
Of molasses., ] cup cold coffee. tea
spoonfuls Of cinnamon. teaspoonful
Of cloves, / IL teaspoonfuls Of soda
dissolved In q little boiling water and
2 cups Of -four. Mix in order given.
One cup ofralslns may be added If de-
sired, and ice with pulverlzed sugar
mixed with a little milk. Bake in
bread pans about ~ hour in moder,
ate oven. This makes 2 loaves.
Fruit Cake-One cup butter, 2 cups
sugar, beat TO q cream, 5 eggs, beat
In one at a time. 2 cups flour. To this
mixture add / pound Of currants, !
pound OF raisIns chopped, - pound
cItron sliced thin. IL cup molasses, 3
teasInonfuls of Glove, 3 teaspoontuls Of
cassia, l nutmeg, - teaspoonful Of
sofia dissolved In n little milk, cup
flour. Roll all the fruit In -four. Steam
3 hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Taft intended the Empire State should
have from the beginning OF his con
sideration Of his cabinet--two porttol
los. II /, !.
The first three places may be con
pidered as settled for good. Two Of
them have. been announced. and one
has been as good as announced. Z
There seems to be no Jeabt about
Wickersham, Of New York. John J.
sfcCook is also reasonably certain as
secretary Of war. The most likely per.
son for Commerce and Labor Is Char
les P. Nagel, OF St. Louis, although this
has not been finally determined.
The financial people have accepted
as an assured fact that Myron T. Her.
rick. Of Ohio, will be Secretary Of the
Treasury. He Is in town now. aud pri-
vately treats his cabinet houors Us
though they were In hand. u
Richard A. Ballinger, Of Washington.
seems to be the man for Secretary Of
the interior, although some questions
remain to be answered about this
place. .s... sl IA q.
Frank A. Lowden Is @ surprise for
the Agricultural Bureau, and Is by no
means certain Of the place, but he Is
the most likely now. The heads Of
two agricultural colleges and one 9th
er man are being considered. :
Your store Is not greater than Its ad-
vartising-and never will be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Among The latest Inventions for gat
1ioyes rs lie waffle iron. II flts into
ssframe underneath which the gasils
i1sned Soa.; 53s &. H
a good sized iron Is divided into
fe1r uerters, making three ( corner
tapped cakes W 81, Z
Then there IS q new steamer that
WI cook an entire dinner over one
] GdIner. There are four vessels. each
letting INTO each other, made from
V dfns wia ar excellent copper bottom.
The water IS placed in the first one
and put on over the gas stove. When
Il ahe water boi15 the food to be cooked
ean sJe :put ID The olor from one pot
D s:sn moi escape 70 che other, and q din.
\ tDer eunsfstfng Of chicken, potatoes,
4 baans md apple dumpllhgs tb6iled)
/. en- DO cooked at one time over the
ING b1rnet With the latter turned
\ ID fiaIf war. VIZ
u ia using thfs boiler the chicken Is
placed III lie pan next thhe water, then
sfhe potatoes In the third, setting on a
wire rack; which, come t15, cents ex'
Say soss KespIng them dry and mealy,
fsGrd, lastly, the ample dumplings, /:
IS not necessary that all the pots
sdhali be used; two three or four, rs
s4neets ones needs. But II is extreme
s;1y necessary that the little cap shall
% pheed on the tube Of the last pot,
otherwise tae cooking will be a failure,
( as tBe: steam viii escape. By its use
SEopds can not burn, Of course, and as
saEfue1S sayer'i IT has no equal. 5g,
4; y 8 Nickel frying pans, especially good
4 16r1se over gas. are delightfully."- Glenn
looking and exceedingly strong,,as the
nickel }is orer. iron.
Is Though a number OF new griddle
cake pans have been introduced, there
rs nothing 10 beat the soapstone mod.
Sals. The, aluminium ones are practical,
gut are expensive. and while iron Is
$Gatigfactory It Is apt to make the house
smell Spf cooking and is not as clean
hooking as some ofo the others. So
sGnst, al FIN all. the soapstone Is Goa.
;sceded ito be the best kind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Baby's Bed While Travelling.

| have u tiny Infant with whom ]
have mad occasion to do considerable
travelling. Ny first thought was. nat
urally, to make baby as comfortable as
possible. This accomplished In the
following lnnner. and anyone Of you
who will once try It Will always after.
wards travel the same way.
I secured n "a inch market basket.
covered the bottom with a soft pad
and added dainty pillow for baby's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
REPORT OF DOWNS 4
GRADED SCHOOL.


We the undersigned teachers Of the
Downs graded school beg to submit
the following report Of. said school for
the It'll month, ending January oed,
1909.
Upper room-Enrollment, boys. 10:
girls. II: total. 81: average daily Mt
tendance. boys. s; girls, Is; total. %.
Per cent. Of daily attendance. boys.
30: girls, 90: total. o.. Those neither
absent nor tarly were, boys. 2, How.
ard Morgan and Blair ones,T. Those
present but tardy were Joseph Roose
and Dale McDongul. Total. I. Girls.
4, Lulu Martin. Mauie and Edna Nor
gan and Hazel Reed. Those present
but tardy were Lois Brand. Elsie Ma
lone and Marie Stlllings. total. I.
Primary room Enrolment, boys,
las; girls. Il: total, 81. Average daily
attendance. boys, IL: girls, 10; total,
o.. Per cent. Of daily attendance,
dogs. 9s; girls, 9G: average. 81. @
Those neither absent nor tardy were.
boys, Q, DeIbcrt Ashcraft. Robert
Brand. George Foster, George Graham,
LLOYD Jones, Raymond Lyons, Willie
Reese Clifford Snyder and Meryln
StillinEs. Girls. s: Olive and Nancy
Reese. Lucy Rex. Irene and Madnline
Rudy.
We cordially Invite the public to
visit our school and Inspect our work.
AARON RUSSELL.
! Principal.
MRS. CALVIN C. GOULD.
Primary Teacher.
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

fius ctsadps Hid ssosI,.
I.ittie Agnes aged isix. md nor sis
iter, two years olSef. we're conteaalng
5as ID maich os taisir tKc graaa pss MS
the taller gnes eelars thai Grand:
ps 1. WIS Inc taller, ana shef sister
was quite post .ye that Granapa F.s
had the greater n ight lnally lite
Agnes decided the dlferenc By Re;
marking very empha t!cally !, We'll. son
may think as you please. but II know
that Grandpa R: % taller for he has
grown clear through his aatr. sand
Grandpa F. has no" ~ va
tTae tor; Of Grandpa RS head was
entirely bald. 1.-The February Dellnea.
tor. (.
Subscribe fox ne West yIrglnlan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
A ouie. Rebuks.

An object admonition'' like the one
described by Warren Lee Goss in his
article. Campaigning to No Purpose"
published In Johnson's Battles and
Leaders Of the Civil War;" is often
more efficacious than storms Of re-
preach.
One day the colonel Of the regiment
noticed soldier on parade wearing a
badly soiled pair of gloves.
Corporal" said the officer. why do
you set the men such bad example as
appearing before them in dirty gloves ?
Why is it,"
"Pve had no pay. sir, since entered
the service" returned the corporal. Il
can't afford to have them done up"
The colonel drew from his pocket a
pair Of gloves. spotlessly white. Hand
ing them to the corporal. he said quiet
ly: Put these on. I washed them my
self"
1t was an unforgotten lesson to the
whole regiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
Pleasures Of Trout Fishino.

Catching trout is not the only thing
that makes fishing mountain stream
worth while. The early morning ride
10 the place where you are to CON-
mence your days sport is in itself
pleasant TO degree wholly missed by
those who take their rides later In the
day. During the early hours Of the
day the air is fresh and invigorating.
Every leaf and spear of grass by the
roadside sparkles with dew, and the
forest is pungent with pleasant and
health giving odors that are dispelled
as the sun fises above the treetops and
dries the moisture on leaf and twig.
AS you drive quietly along you may
have the good fortune to see a deer
browsing in a roadside clearing. He
stands watching you for moment or
two, then turns quickly and with
graceful leaps disappears among the
trees. An old fox steps out into the
road and trots boldly along ahead of
you for some distance, but when he
discovers that you are gaining on him
he turns for an instant, shows his
teeth with a snarl and then sinks
away into the bushes. Farther along
partridge with her brood of chicks
has also ventured out into the road
and when she, too. discovers that you
are drawing uncomfortably near there
is a great to do. With outspread
wings and uttering the plaintive cry
made by a mother partridge when she
believes her young to be in danger
she hastily collects the members Of
her family and leads and drives then
back into the security Of the woods
Outing Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04


Here's little pointer for you." said
the bride Of last year to the bride Of
this year. "I'll tell you my own expe-
rience. and you can judge for yourself
what to do. when we returned from
our wedding trip and began to rum
make through Georges belongings l
found six or seven pairs of gloves and
at least nine pairs of silk hose, things
that he had never had on. They had
been tucked away in all sorts OF
places. Most Of them at once recog-
nized as presents had given to him
from time to time. Besides them. I
found lot Of handkerchiefs still I'M
used. handkerchiefs that l had en-
broidered his initial on with my own
hands,
What do You suppose did? Fool
ishly gathered them all together and
spread them out on the bed where he
would see them when he came home
and feel ashamed Of himself for never
using my presents. Just think what a
lack of forethought showed! Con-
slider what saving of pin money 1t
would have been II l had put the
things away and then doled them out
to him for Christmas presents or birth
day presents one by one. 1t would
have served him exactly right too
Cleveland Plain Dealer.