davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test Of Food.

A doctor in Kansas Experimental
with his boy in a test of food ana
gives the particulars. He says:
L naturally watch the effect of diff.
ferent foods on patients. My own lit.
tie son. lad of four. had been IN
with pneumonia and during his conva.
Iescence did not seem to care for anv
kind of food.
Il knew something of Grape.Nuta
and its rather fascinating aavor 90
particularly of its nourishing and
nerve-building powers, so 1 started the
boy on Grape-Nuts and found from
the first dish that he liked It.
his mother gave il to him steadily
and he began to improve at once. In
less than a month he had gained
about eight pounds and soon became
so well and strong we had no further
anxiety about him.
An old patient of mine. 70 years
old, came down with serious stomach
trouble and before was called had
got so weak he could eat almost MOTH
ing, and was in a serious condition
he mad tried almost every kind Of
food for the sick without avail.
1 Immediately put him on Crane
Nuts with good, rich milk and lust a
little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed
when came next day why doctor
never ate anything so good or that
made me feel so much stronger
4 am pleased to say that he got
Wen on Grape-Nuts. but he had IN
stick to 1t for two or three weeks
then he began to branch out little
with rice or an egg or two. He cot
entirely well in spite OF his almost
hopeless condition. He gained %
pounds In two months which At nj.
age is remarkable.
i could quote list of cases wbere
Grape-Nuts has worked wonders"
there's a Reason" Read "rhs
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the shove letter. a
So sss Ee.sine, true, and fsII 81 ~,
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
COULDN'T GET 81 TO ENTHUSE
Hired Mans Remarks Could Hardly
Be Said to Be in Nature OF
Of Compliment.

The young lawyer, having been
nominated for the Office of county at
torney, thought to surprise an eccen-
trio genius by the name of 81 who
was working as a hired man on the
young lawyers fathers farm.
well, ST, what do you Think" the
young man began.
Sometimes one thing, Lonny, an
sometimes mother"
But, 81, they have nominated me
for county attorney"
"They might "a done worse. Lon
ny. Howsomever. don't boiler till
you're out of the woods"
The young attorney was duly
elected. and on his next visit to the
farm announced the fact unctuously
to ST, who was at the woodpile. saw
in hand.
well. 81, am elected by large
majority. What do you think OF
that?"
We'll, Lonny, down in our parts
where / was raised, when we wanted
q stopper n hadn't any cork, we
generally took a corn cob.
Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30

and that soon something would be
Going" Since that attempt to dam
age the memorial of the great Freder-
lex strict guard has been main
tanned about the statue.
Ranroeanfaffva narfbpldt of Mis-
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
Pathos in a Fire Renort.

In the annual report of the fire mar
shall OF Kentucky the following extract
is not without suggestion of Little
Boy Blue:"
Among the odds and ends OF the
attic. usually are vanished furniture.
rags smeared with grease to take fire
themselves. painting oils liable to
take fire when the sun beats on the
roof. and broken toys of children who
are grown and gone away, or who
went to sleep long ago."
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30

fee. chief of staff; Maj-Gen. Gillespie. of
the general staff and master of ceremonies.
and by Lieut-Gen. Won Loewenfeld one of the
special commissioners sent to the unwilling
by the kaiser. An address was also made by
Charlemagne Tower, American ambassador to
Germany.
Seldom has the national capital witnessed
a more brilliant and distinguished assembly
than that which gathered on the esplanade
of the army war college around the pedestal
Of Emperor Williams gift On the presidents
stand were seated the president apd the mem
bers OF his cabinet. the German ambassador
and Baroness Speck Won Sternberg and other
distinguished persons. On the stand to the
right and left Of the statue were the officers
of the army and navy In full dress uniform,
members OF the supreme court members of
congress and a number of distinguished in
vited guests
Germany's gift created considerable I'M
favorable comment throughout the country on
the part OF the foreign population with no
particular love for the emperor. The Poles
we're especially critical and Polish societies
throughout the country met to protest against
the United States accepting the present from
royalty. The local Polish societies joined In
the protest There were many others who
wondered what Emperor William was aiming
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
The Thrifty Scot

A Scotsman and his wife were com.
ing from Leith to London by boat.
When off the Yorkshire coast a great
storm arose and the vessel had sew
eral narrow escapes from laundering.
"Oh. Sandy" moaned his wife, I'm
ma afeard O. deein'. but l dinna care
to dee at sea-
"Dinna think o. deeir' yet" an
swered Sandy; but when We do. ye'd
better be drooned at sea than any
where else"
An why. Sandy?" asked his wife.
Why" exclaimed Sandy. Because
We wouldn't cost sac muckle to bury"
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
coeyR,ebr 1909 or wANRarreeso~

the purposes or re-
remembrance of
the nations great.
The statue OF
Gen. Sherman. an
equestrian memo
rial, was unveiled
five years ago. 1t
faces the Treasury
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30

on behalf of the en-
peror by his personal
envoy, the German
ambassador. Presi-
dent Roosevelt made
the principal address
OF the day, accepting
the bronze figure on
behalf of the Ameri-
can public. Other ad-
dresses were made
by Lieut.-Gen. Chat
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
COMFORTING.

Man in the Water-Help! Help
I'm drowning!
Droll Gent-What! you don't need
help to drown, man.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30

,heir country In memorial form in Washing
ION Ior years. The statue of John A. Logan
the civilian soldier. has had place in the ma.
uoh capital for long time Hancock was
not forgotten and neither were some eight or
zen o'ner oineers whose fame was bright but
which never shone with the extraordinary lus.
ter oil that of Grant or Sherman.
There are scores of memorials of various
kiEus VI washington. Foreign nations are rep
resented In Lafayette square are the statues
OF the Frenchmen Lafayette and Rochambeau
who came to the aid of the colonies in their
struggle against Great Britain.
Before long there will be two other statues
In the square one to the honor Of Pulaski and
another TO Steuben. When these memorials
are in place Lafayette square will contain FIVE
bronze figures. Lafayette, Rochambeau. Pu-
iaski, Steuben and Andrew Jackson. The Jack.
con statue stands in the center of the park.
while each of the Frenchmen has corner to
himself The other corners will be ocupied
by the Pole and the German.
Emperor William about six years ago pre-
sented to the United States statue OF Fred
erick the Great II was dedicated with impress
sive ceremonies Nov. 10. 1904 Il was unveiled
by. the Baroness speck Won 81. rnberg, wife of
the German ambassador, am was presented
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30

souri, at the next session cf congress will
champior a measure intended TO change the
name Of Lafayette square to Independence
square end he will ask that the memorial TO
Gen Jackson, which stands in the center OF
the park shall be replaced by one of George
Washington. Mr.. BarthoGt thinks that the
name Lafayette square gives too much promi-
nence to q man of one nationality, while there
were men of other nationalites also to be re-
membered by statues in the park who gave
just as much service to the struggling colonies.
The Missouri congressman thinks that In
sense Lafayette square makes an invidious
distinction. Lafayette holds q peculiar place
in the affections OF Americans. and though 1t
may be without right or reason. he Is known
much better TO the people than either steuoen
or Pulaski There will be opposition to the
change in the name of the square, but as La
fayette is remembered in bronze at its most
commanding corner II mcy be that Mr.. Bar
tholdt is right in contcnding that the double
honor is too much TO give one man.
General Steuben's service to the American
patriots hardly can be estimated. 1t was not
so much his aid in actual battle as his teach
ing OF drill regulations and tactics and his i'm
parting to the revolutionary officers OF the art
of maintaining efficient discipline that brought
him fame and the honor OF the leaders of the
revolutionary cause.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30
9SHB NATIONS 1sRIBUTB
lHO FPS WARRIORS c.:
By EDWARD p. CLARK

7ASHINGTON.-I the fall the Grant
NV monument in the Botanical garden of
Washington win be unveiled and ded-
fkk4Ecd icated. 1t is to be the most impos-
ing statue in the capital city. fit, it is
said, to do full justice To the memory of the
foremost soldier who fought on the side of the
Union.
The pedestal for the Grant memorial is al.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-30

building from the south.
and it is one of the most
notable public memorials in
the city of Washington. al
though it is true that fault
has been found with a few
minor details of the execu-
ton.
Sheridan's statue, repre-
senting Little Phil" as ne
appeared at the battle of
Winchester when rallying
his troops to turn agaiS to
the attack, stands in a lit
tie green circle on Massa-
chusetts avenue. The Sher-
idan memorial has been in
place less than a year. The
widow of the Shenandoah
campalgner lives in a house
the windows of which over
look the memorial of her
husband.
1t is curious perhaps that
the memorials to the three
greatest generals of the
civil war who fought on the
side of the north were not
erected until many years
after soldiers of less fame
had been remembered. The
statue of Gen. Mcpherson
has stood for years in II o
public square named far
this soldier, who was killed
in the battle of Atlanta.
Gen. Thomas "the rock of
Chickamauga," was remem.
bered in bronze nearly 40
years ago. Admfrals Far.
ragut and Dupont have rep.
resented the soa sor,.;,o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
CLERGY
Votes
LOS ANGELES CITY

Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry, 4O5 W. SD.
First Baptist ........,......Z ~
Rev. James Watts Shoaff, 926
Grattan-Trinity NJ. E........1,l4O
Rev. ]. M. Schaefle, 1906 FL Mo
lino-Pico Heights Congrega-
tlOnal .......-... '-')OT
Rev. Reynold E. Blight, 232 So.
Hill Fellowship. .......... 954
Rev. T. C. Horton, $50 So. Main.
Trinity Congregational loO
Rev. A. C. Smither. 1900 West
Adams - First Christian. 80. 16l
Rev Father Raphael Fuhr, 18th
and Los Angeles streets-St.
Joseph's (German) .......... l40
Rev. R. o. Lawton, 3749 Wall
Woodlawn M. E. church..... lCO
Rev Charles E. Locke. 1923 Be-
rendo street-First Me-. 1856
Rev. ]. w. Ball, ITO West 36th
place-St. Marks Lutheran. 100
Rev. ]. P. Mcdonald, 906 E. 18th.
Reformed Presbyterian ...... 100
Rev. w. E. Sheperd. 1923 San
Pedro - Free Methodist.. $50
Rev. C. C. Pierce, 216 West 23d
straightforward Baptist ia
Rev. Edward Nelander, 1916 So.
Hope-Swedish Lutheran ISL
Major E. w. Campbell, 127 Viii
mington - Salvation Army. 1907
Rev. Baker P. Lee, 975 Hoover
Christ church ............... ITO
Rev. c. v. La Fontaine, 374 w.
43-Grand Avenue Nazarene. 1902
Rev. F. P. Ferguson, 227 South
Main-Peniel mission ........ 100
Rev. ]. T. Parker, 276 E. Santa
Barbara-United Brethren. 100
Rev. w. M. Sapp. 1107 West 45th
street-Vermont Square NJ. Z. 100
Rev. Father Barron, Fourth and
Chicago-St Mary's ......... 182
Rev. w. A. Knighten. 1717 Court.
Union Avenue NJ. E........12,212
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett $40 Wig
nes-Bartlett mission 1,783
Rev. Lucy P. Knott, 1864 East
ngton-Nazarine churchill 55
Rev. Chas. H. Kershaw, 122 No.
Chicago-Boyle Heights Pres
Rev. E. S. Hodgin, OPS South
Flower - Unitarian. ......... 100
Rev. ]. E. Colon, 1924 Maple
New Jerusalem Christian CHI. 100
Rev. Father Joseph S. Gless, St.
Vincent's, Catholic .......... 100
Rev H. J. Weaver, 1241 West 9th
St, First English Lutheran. III
Maj VIM. M. Hughes, 128 East
First, Volunteers of Am...... 100
Rev ]. B. Thomas. 1901 Brook
Ign, Occidental Baptist. III
Rev. Father Hartnett, Cathedral.
Catholic ........ ........... lO4
Rev. Father O'Rielly, St. Patrick's
Catholic ................. lOZ
Rev. Thomas c. Marshall, 23l4
Leoti .................. 135
Rev. John Friborg, 1710 Berendo
street-Swedish Baptist ......1123
Rev. Mccormick, 104o w. 9Th. $50
Rev. William Hunter, 326 w. 23d
St-First Presbyterian. Ito
Rev Father O'Reagan, 4th and
Chicago-St Mary's Catholic. 100
Rev. M. M. Eshelman, 1907 Man
itou, Church of the Brethren. l, 100
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
Labor Union Officers

L. w. Butler, Labor Temple, 542
Maple avenue .l,/o/
R. c. Hunter, 1866 Berendo street,
Pres. Plasterers' union ....... IN
7. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street,
Alhambra, president Shinglers'
union ................... 9,4|5
Harry McManus, 25ol Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 70. ....2,34o
John March, $40 North Soto,
Horseshoers' No. 81 ........ lCO
c. L. Bagley, 23o1-2 So. Spring
street. Musicians No. H...... 100
Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. 81 international Photo
Engravers' union -........... ll9
Carl M. Taylor, Station c, Stage
Employees 1890. .......... Ioo
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. 98. $50
Homer M. Nicholson, 323 North
Avenue q, Horseshoers' 1874. 100
lanes McCue. 148 North Utah
street, Cooks No. 81 ........ 100
Fred Morton, Examiner, Mailers'
E. ]. Davis, 1875 East 57th St.
Trunk and Case Workers. 100
Ray E. Knoles, 1914 Santee St.
Bakers union No. 37......... ITO
C. B. Wiseman, al South Los
Angeles, business agt Walters 80
union, local II ............... liz
A. z. Kaiser, 112 Court street.
Picture Machine Operators. 100
]. B. Grimminger, 38l7 Baldwin.
Beer Wagon Drivers. 100
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers, No 52.....l,223
Harry Ohlsen, Sailors union, SAP 49,
Pedro ............... lO'
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklaycrs and Masons Inter
national union, IS, Pasadena. 5l7
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena ...:....... l4l25
William Hepburn, $40 Maple, -
Bakers union ............... lOC
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
FRATERNAL

]. D. Faris, illustrious protector -
Royal Highlanders ......::'. %
IL. Taylor, secretary Golden ol
State camp No. 7ll0 NJ. w: A. oo'
Samuel Brown, commander Los -
Angeles tent No. 2. K. .. l. NJ IN
Arthur Hess, chief ranger Excel -,
sior court o157, A. O. of F.. lo'
A. B. Holmes. president Los An
geles council No. 20, Modern .
National Reserve ..........' TN
N. McClain. president Rainier
council No. 594, Fraternal Ala -,
association ...........;;.:. ID
M. J. Quinn. Secretary Angeleno
Council No. l543, Knights and -,
Ladies of Security ...........Z'lo'
P. H. Mullen. Secretary Corona
1876. Native Sons of the Golden 80
West ................. .'..' i0'
John Bruckner. Secretary l. a.
Stamm. 252. Independent Order -,
of Red Men ........:.:;...,: IN
w. F. Mclaughlin. clerk Pacific -,
camp No 1852, NJ. w. A.. lo'
Hen Burkhard. Secretary Ger.
mania. No. III. Foresters OF 40
America ...............'' IN
A. Davoust. Secretary Morton
No. 81. United Ancient Order -,
of Druids OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Io'
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell. Chap
lain Hermosa. No. 81, Fraternal
Brotherhood ..........'..''/ 30
Harris w. Broughton. Secretary
Gauntlet, No. 129, Knights OF -,
Pythias ...........'''.'.' IN
Mrs. Edna Wadsworth. Record
ing Clerk Pacific, 46, Ladies OF -.
the Maccabees ............... III
Leo Youngworth, exalted ruler b. -,
P. O. z. No. oo.............-. IN
Mrs. Mary E. Manor, Recorder
. Garvanza, 3549, Royal Neigh -,
bors of America .............. Isl
]. C. Hemingway, past exalted
ruler B. P. o. E. No. 9O6, Santa -,
Monica ................ IN
Thomas Fcrron, exalted ruler B. -
P. o. F. 906, Santa Monica. lo'
A. R. Frazier, grand worthy pa
iron Ocean Park chapter East 49,
ern Star ........ ~
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

an exclusive dill dill ClAlClll Will tAiS G>PS'
ives or Friends-Two Officers of Organi
!, is a resident of Los Angeles county is
ing Is a List of Contestant
Votes
Rev. c. L. Tatun, PSI South Hill 100
Rev. H. P. Lane, city. .......... IUO
Rev. Roy. E. Mealey, 1889 E. 43d
St, Thirty-eighth Street M. E. 100
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Rev. Robert J. Burdette, Pasa-
dena-Temple Baptist ........ 2o3
Rev. A. E. Johnson, Alamitos Park
NJ E, Long Beach. .........: lOo
Rev. J. H. D. Brown-Episcopal 80,
church, Santa Monica. 49,. lOo
church Santa Monica. 8,849
Rev. Edward Vaughn-Mcthodist
church, Santa Monica. -. 10
Rev. R. P. Howell, Presiding Ell
der M. E. church, South Alham- 49,,
bra ................'' 10
Rev. Geo. E. Soper, Pomona,
Congregational church 49,. 100
Rev. Heber Rice, Pomona, Uni
tartan church ................ lOo
Rev. ]. F. Watson, Pomona,
First Baptist church. .. 121
Rev. T. T. Cresswell, Pomona,
PRESBYTERIAN church ...:.... lOO
Rev. L. D. Van Arnam, Pomona,
First Methodist church. 100
Rev. R. M. Webster, FL Monte. 1O4
Rev. A. w. Lamport, DID,, Po-
-,o,, Trinity NJ z loo
Rev. M. D. Chubb. Pomona,
Christian church ............ 100
Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod,
$50 San Pasqual, Pasadena
PRESBYTERIAN ............1,100
Rev. L. E. Learned, 1872 North
Euclid-All Saints Episcopal,
Pasadena . . ................ lOO
Rev. M. L. Hughes, First Meth
odist, Pasadena ............-. lOO
Kew. Albert Hatcher Smith, 1917
Gar6eld-Baptist, Pasadena. 100
Rev. F. D. Mather, Lincoln M. E.
Rev. Carey w. Tier, Memorial
Baptist, South Pasadena. 80. 100
Rev Wesley K. Beans, First M.
E.. South Pasadena. ..........1,250
Rev Frederick T. Hemstridge,
St. James Episcopal, South 49,
Pasadena . . ............ lOU
Rev. w. F. Binney, Burnett Bap- 49,.
fist Long Beach .......... 100
Rev. B. F. Masterson, First
Brethren, Long Beach ....... 100
Rev. ]. Lewis Smith, First Bap-
tist Long Beach ............ 100
Rev. w. S. Wilson, First Church
of the Nazarene, Long Beach. 100
Rev. Father P. F. Farley, Catho-
lie, Pasadena .......:.....:. lOo
Rev. Frank M. Bowling, 212
No. Lake, Christian, Pasadena 100
Rev. A. E. Jansen, 401 Blaine,
Pasadena German Lutheran. 100
Rev. Edward P. Walker, Naza-
Rev. lean F. Loba, West Side
Congregational, Pasadena -. 100
Rev. Percy Richards. Presby-
terrain, Rivera ...............8,z93
Staff Capt. M. Ayre, Salvation o
Army, Pasadena 80. ........ lOO
Rev. c. M. Fisher, Calvary Pres
bvterian, South Pasadena. 80. l48
Rev. E. L. Mcconnell, Christian,
South Pasadena .............. lO0
Rev. Shelton Bissell First
Congregational Long Beach. 100
Rev. Will A. Betts-First Meth
odist. Long Beach ...........4,lO5
Rev. Josiah Sibley-First Pres
byterian, Long Beach. 100
Rev. James A. Reardon - St.
Anthony's Catholic. Long Beach 100
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

teS NOteS
90 Rev. D. J. Snyder-Trinity Evan ,oo
90 gelical, Long Beach. .......... lOo
Rev. S. Dell Johnson-United ,oo
w Presbyterian, Long Beach,. lOO
Rev. S. T. Montgomery, Alham- 80
bra Cal, Presbyterian ....'o'l9o
", Rev. F. H. Post = St. Matthias -,
% church, Whittier .......,.....o ,l9l
M Rev. J. Arthur Evans, Holly
wood ..............''.'. 1'loo
O6 Rev. C. T. Richardson, Azusa-
Presbyterian ............. 1ol
40 Rev. W. G. Mills, Presbyterian,
San Pedro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOo
20 Rev. c. A.. Kent, NJ. E. church,
NToorovia ,OZU
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
9 M ss:ss 500 Votes
> M si:s6 800 Votes
Contestants Will Be Allowed Double
Votes for All Subscriptions Turned In


Wives of Wives FreS"o OnUe
of
Their Standing to Date V0
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

C. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ........,-...
Mrs. Edna A. Hargrave, 800 50.
Flower, business agent Wal
tress' union ............'.'
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 3oth
place, Brass Workers ...,....
C. N. Hughes, Labor Temple
Machinists .............
A. T. Baumstock, 446 s. State.
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers ......s...''
The Washington times., 1909-12-30
Good Taste Displayed
IN Wearing of Jewels

II requires instructive good taste to
know when JeweIry Is allowable and in
good form. Very often. however. wom-
en-, knowing perfectly well that they
are violating the Jaw OF good taste. per
sist in the promiScuOus wearing of jew
els at all times Of the day.
Jewels, excepting rings. should never
be worn except when the costume is AT
least semi-dressy. Necklaces and brace
let's are most distinctly out of place with
a strictly tailored gown, although rings
are allowable.
Tt is conservative TO say that orna-
ments should never be worn before u
O'Clock midday, and It is better to avoid
them until after 8 o'clock in the after
noon. One bangle. or several plain ones.
a few rings and a watch chain may be
worn at any time, no matter how early
the hour.
Just as men always wait until after
s before wearing evening dress. Just
as no one would ever wear a watch
with ball gown. these little laws Of
tastidious fashion are quite universally
Obcycd.
Girls before eighteen should never
wear precious stones, unless fl be one
handsome ring. When school davs are
over and long skirts are adoprcd they
may wear what jewels they see fit 0ro-
VidinE they do not deck themselves in
conspicuous way.
The Washington times., 1909-12-30
Beauty Is Often Dae
To Perfect Complexion

What is beauty At first sight the
question might seem an easy one tn
answer, but on examination many diff
dculties are TO be found. One hears
people say, she has Just missed being
beautiful Some lack of harmony may
spoil the effect Of the most symmetrical
arrangement OF feature. And even when
to this Is added the charm OF lovely
colorinE, the result is not always the
beauty taat arrests the attention and
attracts admiration from all
There is, however, one charm that
never fails OF its effect. Even irregular
features are rendered attractive by it,
and its influence is so great that il
would be dir8cuIt to overestimate f..
This charm is nothing more than a per-
feet complexion.
The fair Eodmother VINO bestOws this
upon her Eodchid deserves 20 he the
most popular of her kind EnGlishwom-
en- are Landed all the world over for
the beauty OF their compilations. In
deed. q FreuchWOman once, after a visit
to London. euthused upon the fact that
'rho English ladies have very beautiful
hides
The Washington times., 1909-12-30
THE BEETLE.

CONCLUDED FROM YES1 ERDAY)
THAT was all very charming. When
L the Beetle woke up he cropt forth
and looked around him what spleHdor
was fin the nothouse. Ia the back
ground great p.tiu trees growing up on
high: the SIN made them look trans
parent: and beneath them what lux
.uriauce of green. and of beaming flow
ers, red as fire. yellow as amber. OF
white as fresh-faIlen snow,
This is an Incompatible plenty Of
plants cried the Beetle. How good
they will taste when hey arc decayed
capital storcroone this, There must
certainly he relations OF miuo living
here. 7 viii just see 70 can find any
ono with whom 1 may associate. I'm
proud. certainly. and I'm proud OF being
so"
And so ne prowled about I'm the earth.
and thought what a pleasant dream that
was about the dying horse. and the
golden shoes ne had Inherited.
Suddenly a hand seized the Beetle.
and pressed him, and turned him round
and round.
The gardeners little son and a com
ranion had come to the notbcd and
espied the Beetle, and wanted TO have
r.of.. e-., -,.f+r him f-frz+ ne was
- f.. ,.-,o-re,r sd frep nut
into a warm trousers pocket.
IN. -- -.-- -. t-..t ~. 90. - ,-,o5
" VIZ an 80. e.. - ia co.. tr5e
o.. 49, 81 ~, f-,.-,
-. -......,,.. toned
ING" ," - -,
,"7 ',e' AN ,-.', .'.' 80 -....
''' ga, g',' .'s. -,-l III.
.'' '.. "'' ~. ".''.l ..-., -. o..
oil '.''. -
mast. ana 10 Il-s mast '"t 'eN'''
WAS bound with q wooden thread. Now
ho WAS sailor and had % sail away.
7,to ,.I-o ,,.,e mot yor,, Iarre hI+ to