davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-31
6reosmbbe.

Sopa &reos af ben forene6e 6mts
tie Strife ofboloer, ON Cub oil, II
oeleeereoe &reosmsoe / getbania ;.
Cd. .Iutb. Menigbeo, GimbalIton, ga.
| Dagene fra 10. til IL. Sept.
2reosmsoet oobnes meo @lbstie
neite Sreoag Sormioooe ben 10.
Sept. &I. 1917.
3reoiens Weniebeoer beoes ON al
Ienoe SeIeeoter til Msbet, oe alIs
areoiens Br9iter beoes ibufommte
beres BIiet, at fomme til Msoet.
&rebfens emne:
Bort 2ips Soob" SHIP. 1, 6.
Menigbebens gmne:
Sporleoes bepores l1ngoomtnert !
M~enisbeoen.
Sub gipe os ct neliignet Msoe.
Baa arebiens gegne,
$. 9ielien, 9reosformarS.
s Senbolo til onenftaaenoe, in6bs+
Der getbania 3. ep. .Iutb. Menigbes,
aimbaIton, Soma, 8enner of bort
firfeIige Mrbeioe til areosmeoe. Sil'
reiienoe beoes armeloe oeres 9omuis
til utloerteeneoe inoen 5. Sept 1908.
Yaa Meniebebens 8egne,
s. 8. n, M9b.s BrG*.
gor. 81. $50. 4, aiionbon, Satpa.
81. 9. Ine Silreiienoe fra git o.
geit bebes reiie til aimballton, %
De, iom fommer fra Nor6, be6es to
ae til Muoubon. N9pn | Deres An-
meIoeIie bpiIfen Station be fommx
til. s. 6. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-31

W.T.
vSoorle6es 'fuloe ni oa nnoflD, Der
JON bi life oete iao flor en- 6relie?"
(9eb. 2, 81. Sbor mango Der DOG
gipes 6lonot pore 2oliosm9nb poo
2ono og paa 8ano, iom life blot
forlgmmer 8relien, men enoogloa ~
ger at forioare oeres 8orismmelIe oQ
at tilifpnoe andre til at 9ere oct Jam
me. Spor oct grinlme 5ritenferi o9
5rileberi, iom alti0 fpGger | oct fer'
ties 9elbanO, Dog er fr9ft mellem
9onife. MaH bar oct meo at prize
8ranoes og Orocbmanl 6isie mooer-
lie 4anoer, Der ifal brnnoes og bgi.
ipttes pao gammel 8ifingebis, =
BET posier 10 oesuoen meo ben mo-
oerne Smiorg for S~unobeoen. 8ie
oisie Menneifer niloe laoe bore gen.
mem Gale og Sfrift at n0ipreoe De-
res roaone Stanf, ioo toalte Otter.
ilpgten nof ben Smule Stanf, oeres
2egems Ormfsoe funoe uobreoe. =
Mfen oi er is MI paa Heile til en- ior'
Diff Sann, ion ei better dltio naas
of oae on Boro.
4aere0e ferItc 9at bar Der Ell
9eosfalb, og paa treble Dag gegra'
pelIe. Set bar en- Senono, Ole aal'
leltoo fra aragers / 0oree, iom Der
oroo fit iioite Sut. San baOoe moi
Sllberfler, men bonoe bel t9nft al
noo biem, for 9eoen inobenoteoe
bom, men Den ooertog bom unoer'
peis, og bans @rao blep atlanterens
poaoe Seng. Son fit Dog Ell imnf @e'
gropelie. 9iften bar tornelig men net,
oq man baooe opffet ben meo aranit
og 9lomiter Wasiagererne banot
meobroqt en- Del 9lonIter fra 2ono).
oa ct Oannebrogsflag bleb breot obet
oct belle. WSiiffen git foran % ipil'
leoe en- Ssrgemord, mems 8iiten b.
res fra bet enc Soroef til oct an
oct, Qaptainen / fulo Uniform oe
Breiten / Heiiefoitume fulgte umio'
oelbart efter, oerefter De sbrige Del
togere 9erpaa iong bi nogle 8ers
Of oen eamle 9egrabeliesialme oSpr
oeo, bpor n9r mig er min @noe"
mems Ruiiffen ipillebe BERTH, iaa er
fort Gale, SoropaafaItelie, Danne'
broosfloeet oftoges, og oerefter ienf'
tes 9iiten gonife iagte / De bloa gel
ger uroer Nuiif og Salmeiang. Sfi
bet iaetneoe I'm 6art mere og mere
UNDER belle Seitioeligbeoen, inotil De
peo aiitens NeOienfelie laa ganif'
ItiGe. Saoleoes en0te ben 2iosbi
Itorie 6erneoe; men eaers er 10 III
IGngite Siitorie tilbage. Seq bsrte
at Den afosoe banbe raaofert Jig mel
en- Br9't | 2anb. @io ban man bap'
funoet, bpao ban iegtel Saainart 9i
item bar noe at Spne, ringeoe Slot
fen, oe Sfibet iatte igen Of Steo mel
fulo Cart.
Soften ON 0orb bar goo, og mar
Loo fig ben image. Oct ipnteS, ion
ON 4ppetitten ipareoe til Soften. See
fte Dag par goroene Dog noget tpn
oere beiat og otter neite Dag tpnoe
re, treble Dag bar bel en- Sreoieoe
lof 8asiogererne msot til Miooog, OF
/ SalpoeIen al bisie poo 2oen 9abp
bar Sefolf. Otter ben Sio begpnot
Den enc efter ben nnoen at fommI
frem igen, men De fioite tom, fsri
90 pi n9rmeoe os ariitiansiano. De
bar naturIigois Den gamle Siltori
meo Gsipgen. @n YrGitebrooer bah
De tilienot mig en- iioite SilierL feI
lea ifuIoe tiltreoe Offertieneiten ii
0ept1rn, men oa iee life baboe 2pi
til at ofre til en- gonlmel beoenl
| m..A fnn fnrhnIAt ian min MnnpI
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
IMPROVEMENT in The COT.
TON CROP, SAYS
REPORT.
Late As 4 Ruie, But Has Been IRdastrieuslg
worked when Weather Vas FayOr.
able.

New Orleans, July 1.-THE Times
Democrat in summary Of crop CON
ditions based on reports from cor
respondents in every section Of the
South for the month ending Thurs
day, July 8, says:
The concensns of opinion is to the
following effect:
Taking the belt as a whole there
has been a distinct improvement since
the last report
The crop is late as a rule, but has
been industriously worked wherever
the meteorological conditions were a-
vorabIe.
There has been some additional re-
duction Of acreage through forced
abandonment.
There are complaints of boil wee
vii from sections Of Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas and Texas, but it is
too soon as yet to forecast the ulti-
mate result.
The situation still presents grave
possibilities and the plant being small
and puny is peculiarly subject to
damage from premature frost.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
Not Surprising

Congressman Watkins cites the
fact that William Jennings BRYAN once
voted in opposition to the Democratic
platform as an excuse for bis wat
kins) vote with the Republicans on
the tariff.
Come TO think about il, ii has never
been notorious that William Jennings
was more of 3 Democrat than he was
q Populist.
The Honorable President-Never-to-
Be has never been killed with Demo-
cracy, and thereby hangs 4 tale.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
toes at $3.50 a bushel.' 2

toes at $3.50 a bushel.''
''0n Monday, July 5, 1909, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford D. Edmundson, Of Crow
ley, had for dinner Irish potatoes,
dug on their farm near Crowley in
June, 1908, thirteen months before.
The potatoes were sound and good.
AT the Acadia parish fair in No
vember. 1908, A. HaIlock took the
first prize for the best specimens Of
potatoes exhibited with q lot Of po-
tatoes grown and dug on his farm
early in the spring.
You couldn't keep potatoes in the
Garden Of Eden without taking care
Of them.
Raise your potatoes on well drain
ed ground and then keep them in !
dry place and they will 'keep"-un-
less you are foolish enough to sell
them for a dollar a bushel."
~ #E 2
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
CITY COUNCIL run mad Dog
Because one Canine Bit several People In
Crowley, RarIs Declared Against DOgkInd.

A dog, frenzied for some reason,
bit several people in Crowley last
week.
Immediately the sage solons Of the
city met in solemn conclaye and de-
clared war against all dogs.
Because one Of their kind bit sew
eral persons a dog can not roam the
streets Of Crowley, muzzled or un-
muzzIed, licensed or unlicensed.
That's the limit Of damfoolishness.
But it is a fact. as the following
dispatch will verify:
Crowley, La, July11.-The coun-
Gil met last night in special session
for the purpose Of taking some ac-
ton relative to the mad dog scare,
which has grown worse during the
last few days. An ordinance was
adopted declaring it to be unlawful
for dogs to run at large in the city
limits, whether licensed or unlicensed,
during the months Of June, July,
49,
August and September, and order
ing the police to kill all dogs found
running at large during these months.
The chief of police states that 206
dogs have been killed in the last two
weeks, and he estimates that there
are as many more unlicensed dogs
left, while the number OF licensed
dogs is about 150. George G. Ter
rell, who was slightly bitten by .
dog supposed to be rabid on Satur-
day morning, has gone to New Or
leans to take the Pasteur treatment.
Louis Altick, who was also slightly
bitten by the same dog, had the
scratch cauterized at once and will
not take the Pasteur treatment. a
young negro boy received the worst
bite of the six persons bitten. It is
probable that a subscription viii be
taken to send him to New Orleans
for treatment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
WORK, And YOU WILL SUCCEED
Much Of the "Hard Tines and III Success Ia
Crops Caused by Downright L~aziness.

AE E.8E #&
That the people Of the South have
for time immemorial lived practically
without working, is a fact too well
known to admit Of dispute.
Three months in the year has been
the average tenure Of work of the
average farmer. The balance of the
time he would spend in fishing and
hunting-but never in improving bis
land, or in planting crops that would
thrive between the time of the har-
vest and the planting Of his cotton
and corn crops. He was satisfied
with the money realized from the sale
of his fifty bales of cotton-he lived
from that; wasn't it enough?
When the boil weeYil came a lot Of
lazy farmers raised up their hands in
supplication against the pest. They
could not sit ON the gallery then and
smoke their pipes and go out to the
Courtableau or Bayou Rouge and
catch 'gous and catfish nine months
in the year. Itwas terrible! Oh! my,
how awful, they had now to work.
They began planting other crops.
Many tried the same methods in d.
versifed farming that they had been
used to in making cotton. The re-
suit was disaster. II takes work to
make diversified farming-those who
didn't work, didn't make anything,
those who did, made money.
Many planted vegetables, for town
consumption. When the time came
to sell them, they would get up at s
o'clock in the morning, and roll into
town just about breakfast time. By
that time Dagoes had flooded the
market with vegetables. TITS awful
would exclaim these 8 o'clock risers.
they tell us to make vegetables, and
now we can't sell thsm."
They made watermelons and cante-
loupes. They would come to town,
ask an enormous price for them, ped
die them a half day without sale, and
then sell them to a dago stand for .
fourth Of the price they had asked
while peddling them.
That's the trouble with our natives
But they are getting over it, and we
expect a prosperous, thrifty country
within the next few years.
On the same line, the Crowley Sig.
nal says last week:
POTATOES IN ACADIA.
It never will pay to raise Irish
potatoes in Southwest Louisiana for
the simple reason that they will not
keep. They will not stand up. It is
too damp, too dry, too wet, too warm,
too hot and too several other things,
It pays better to raise eight bags Of
Japan to the acre and let the market
manipulators have fun with it and In
vest the proceeds in Colorado pota-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
THE PICAYUNE's REPORT.

New Orleans, July 11.-In summar-
izing cotton crop conditions in Louis
lana and Mississippi, the reports from
correspondents in these States, the
Picayune says:
Hot, dry weather prevailed through
out the cotton sections of Louisiana
and Mississippi for the past several
days, and proved beneficial BY operat-
ing to curtail the boil weeyil ravages.
The absence of rain also permitted
considerable advance in cultivation
with the result that the fields are
fairly clear Of grass.
The lack Of moisture may result ii
deterioration of the plant although
the farmers just now prefer this
period Of drought because Of the ad-
vantages they gain in the battle with
the weeyil. It is true that much lost
ground has been recovered, but even
with this the crop is behind this time
last year. It is estimated that the
crop in Louisiana will be shorter than
appeared a month ago.
Planters in many sections have
abandoned their fields to the weevil
and are turning to corn and other
crops.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
ORDINANCE

AIN hD4N ANCh
TO prohibit the running at large of
dogs within the corporate limits of
the City Of OpeIousas, La. unless
equipped with a muzzle, OF with a
collar to which shall be attached a
tag; fixing the price of said tags and
providing for the manner of issuing
same; defining what shall consti-
tute q sufficient muzzle within the
intendment of this ordinance, and
authorizing the killing of such mn
muzzled or untagged dogs by the
police officers of this City.
Section 1. Be iE ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Opelousas, La, That the rum
ming Of dogs at large within the corpor-
ate limits of this city be and the same
is hereby prohibited unless said dogs
collar to which shall be attached q tag
bearing the figures dencting the year
for which same is issued, and the num-
Der Of said tag.
Section Q. Be it further ordained,
etc. That no such animal shall be deem
ed sufficiently muzzled within the in
tendment of this ordinance unless the
muzzle be of such form and strength,
and SO attached and fastened, as will
emectually prevent any such animal
from biting.
B6GblOu d be 1T 1aF610r SEuaiu0Ue
etc. That the tag provided for in sec
ton one of this ordinance shall bemade
of tin 81 brass, and shall be purchased
annually by dog owners, and furnished
by the City Marshal at the rate of two
~ dollars per tag, and It is hereby
made the duty OF the city marshalt to
keep a record OF the number of such
tags so issued by him, the name of the
party to whom issued, and the date of
the issuance of same.
Section 4. Be Fl further ordained,
etc. That it is hereby made the duty of
the police officers OF this city to kill all
dogs found running at large within the
corporate limits that are not equipped
with a proper mUzz1e, or collar and
tag, as provided for in this ordinance.
Section S. Be 1t further ordained,
ETC., That all ordinances or parts of or
.dinances in conflict herewith, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 6. Be IL further ordained,
etc. That for good and sufficient reasons
this ordinance shall become effective
from and after its passage.
Adopted June Is, 1905.
M. HALPHEN, Mayor.
Attest: G. r. BAILEY, CLERK.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE MOVABLE Property

OF VALUABLE M0VABLE Pk0PERTY.
BY consent Of all the heirs | win sen al
public auction on
Saturday. July 18th. 1000,
beginning at 10 O'Clock, q. M, at the las
residence of +. j. Lefebyre, in the City O
#0pelousRss all of the movable property the
deceased died possessed, of consisting ol
household furniture, Kitchen utensils. etc.
etc. There are armoirs, tables, beds bed.
EdingS, looking glasses, wash stands. toilets.
q gold watch int other articles to nunerouE
TO mention.
all bidders to get property at ssbargain
prices
Terms-Cash.
HENRY E. ESTORGE,
july3-St Auetioneers
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
Al The New LacOmbe.

The new Lacombe Hotel Will again
serve special supper on Sunday eve
ming from $50 to 8 p. m. Price rs
cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
SUCCESSION SALE.
-
ESTATE OF ELLEDIA LEGER, decd.

No. 6Sf9, Probate DOCKET, District Court.
Parish of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Hon. w. P. Ed
wards acting Judge Of the 18th Judicial Dist.
Court, In and for the Parish of st. Landry
State Of La. there Will be sold at public auc-
tion, to the last and highest bidder by the
undersigned administrator or any duly
qualified aucti0neer. at the residence OF
Mack FQntenot, on Bayou Rouge st.
Landry Parish, Ia. on
SGtaJ9'dGY, august q, 1909.
at l1o'cloek a. M, the following described
property belonging to the above estate.
to-wit:
list. Twenty-Five (25) acres of woodland,
bounded north by Mrs. Henry 0den, south
and west by YIIeor Leger and east by Fran
co.'s Leger.
ONE horse three head horn cattle, house
hold furniture, etc.
Terms-Gash.
JOSEPH *. FONTENOT,
1uly5-6t Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
PROMINENT PLANTER DIES.
I. +. Johnson Goes to Meat Bis Reward ID.
me Mysterious BsYend.-.Blsd III N. o.

New Orleans, March, 10.-Yester-
day morning there sank into the i'm
mortal sleep Of peace Mr.. E. F.
johnson, one Of the most dearly
loved and respected of fathers and
one Of the most prominent and larg-
est planters Of st. Landry Parish.
Mr.. johnson had been siling for
the last year or 50, and three weeks
ago he came down to New Orleans
for medical treatment, staying at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Randall
Mcdonnell, BOIL Banks Street. Here
it was that at 4:30 o'clock he quietly
passed to his reward.
Mr.. johnson was widely known
throughout the State, and was a Con
federate veteran, having served in
the Sixth Regiment Infantry d
Louisiana. He was 10 years Of age
and the father Of six children, Mrs.
A. ]. Hayes and Miss G. G. johnson.
Of Melville, La, Mrs. Fl. a. Tringle
and Miss NJ. johnson, of Meeker, La.
and Mrs. Randall Mcdonnell and
Frank Johnson Of this city.
The body was shipped last night
over the Texas and Pacific to Meeker,
where the funeral viii take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
.HERIFF's SALE.
LADISLAS LAZARO
versus
EMILE MILES, ct ais.
1867, Sixteenth Judicial district
Cour1, st. Landry Parish, La.

No. 1867, sixteenth Judicial District
Court st. Landry Parish La.
By virtue Of d writ of seizure and sale IS
sued ont OF the Hon. 18th judicial District
Court in and for the Parish OF st. Landry,
IN b above entitled and numbered suit.
and to me directed, I have seized and will
for sale, for cash, at public auction to
the last n highest bidder, al the front
door of the Court III of st. Landry
parish, at 0pelousas, Ia. on
Saturday August z, g
at II O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, to-Vit:
Ist. 4certafn tract of land with ali the
Improvements thereon situated in Grand
Prairie st. Landry parish, La, containing
nineteen arpents, more o less. bounded on
the north by Jean Pierre Steven, on the
south by property Of Edmonia Stevens, on
the east by property OF Philip EaAeur and
on the west by property ofSam Haas. Also
g certain tract OF woodland situated In
Grand PrafTies ST. Landry parish, La, IN
tanning lever arpents, m0reor less, bound
sd on the north by the the property OF Ar
telus Stevens on the south by Bayou Jar
rom, on the east by the prOpertyo Of EdmOnfa
Stevens on the west by the property Of
Jean Pierre Stevens
T~ermS-Cash.
julyS-6t Ne. Il. SWORDS, SheriR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17

Nj. Daniel offers the following ordf-
nance and after the same had been read,
section by section, was adopted. Hea-
ley, Lewis and Daniel voting yea and
DietIein not voting.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17

-
BY virtue of a writ OF aerl facias
issued out of the Hon. 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, In and for the parish Of st. Ian.
dry, In the above entitled INF numbered
suit n to me directed, IhaYe seized and
Will offer for sale. for cash. at public auc.
ttOn, to the last n highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court o of st. Landry
parish, at O~pelousas, La, on
Saturday, August z, 1903,
at II O'Clock a. m. h following described
property to-Wit.
10 acres improved, bounded north by
Mareottes south Clopton, east Morrow and
west Goudchaux.
Hot improved bounded north by Fisher,
south self, east Morrow and west railroad.
dot improved bounded north by Market
street, south Gin House street, east Church
street and west stephens.
Contents Of or store consisting of mer-
ehandtse.
Terms-Cash.
july3-6I M. Z. SWORDS. Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
.rnrreE BIZ TABls

NToTIcE OF TAB1s
1STArEo on WILLIsssss s
No. 500, Iro5aa5os 81 #. nrfg
m,arsas. joseph gllsA
,ensarv ExeenEeE sgesount
s ss5ass II a6ass Z. 15siiaa
a9 New, theseior I
ali paEties. ia Is &c 5ass
said tap gslfin he sIass I 1
fine said tapts fFga
and conarmea'
juIys q
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
Barksdale Giyen ] Sew Route

II. p. BarksdaIe who has been run
ming oh the local train on the Frisco
between Crowley and Opelousas. left
this morning for Houston. He will
81 given i train under the new sched-
pb which Il to ga into effect on the
Enage August lst.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17
GHERIFF's SALE.
~ -
POLLOCK b BERNHIEMER
VS..
LAMUEL r. HANKS.

No, 1861, 18th Judicial District Court, st.
Landry Parish, Ii
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-17

No. 1919, Probate DOCKET, District CouI
Parish of st. Landry, La.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-01

tie weather as something with per-
sonality enough 10 make us angry with
il. and we still get some satisfaction
from telling it what we think of it.
The poets pay their tribute to good
weather and talk about the sun and
the rain and the wind as If they had
Il wonderful and beautiful life of their
own. ana their poetry makes us love
sun and rain and wind as if they We're
indeed living creatures. But there are
many prosaic people who would de-
spise such poetry for its unreality and
yet who persOnify bad weather just
as much as the poets personify good,
to whom the rain. when they have no
umbrella. is as much an enemy as the
cloud was friend to Shelley. We
can all abuse bad weather so well that
it is pity we cannot learn to praise
good weather better.-London Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-01

that a"
Talk bout jokes" cried the new
est bride of all. tom knows more
funny stories than | ever heard be-
fore. He can tell one after another
until you're just screaming with
laughter. It's a gift. that's what it
is
THAT nut dish was : gift, too"
said the hostess. From one of my
husbands cousins. He has lots of
relatives everywhere, and this one
lives III Japan. It's great fun mar
rying into large family. they are
all so nice. My husband says they
used to have such good times when
they all had measles or humps to-
gether, for they found it a regular
circus"
my husband never was i'll day in
his life declared the Evanston
bride, proudly. You ought to see
how broad his shoulders are, No pad
ding in his coat, can tell you. Why.
he can pick me up and carry me as
easily as though I were a child. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-01
Goino RerrNinn.

The pleasure Of huckleberrying is
partly in the seaSon-the late summer
time from the middle of July to Sep
TENDER The poignant joys of early
spring are passed and the eXubeTauc,'
Of early summer, while the keen
stimulus Of fan has not yet come.
Things are at poise. The haying is
over The meadows, shorn of their
rich grass, lie tawny green under the
sky, and the world seems bigger than
before 1t is not time for dreams
nor a time for exploits. 1t is time
for--for-well.. berryin-!
But YOU must choose your days care
fully. as you do your fishing and
hunting days. The berries bite best
with i brisk west wind. though a
south one is not To be dpSpiSed. and Il
north one. rare at this season. gives
Il pleasant suggestion of fall. while the
sun has sill all the fervGr of sum
mer Choose sky that has clouds in
it. too. for you Will feel their move
mcnt even when you do not look up.
Then take your pail and set out. ID"
not be in hurry and do not promise
to be back at any defiuite time. And.
finally. go either alone or with just
the right companion. l do not know
any circumstances wherein the choice
of a companion needs more care than
whole adventure.-AtIantic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-01
like him best in blue serge"

like him best in blue serge
"A dress suit is most becoming to
Paul" said the Boston girl. 1--WE go
out a great deal and he is really the
most distinguished looking man in all
the houses we go TO-"
Mrs. Carpenter gives musicales
now" began Loretta. timidly. Have
you
Il tell TOmshe looks best in over
ais" said thS% newest bride of all.
He has workshop in the cellar,
where he works evenings and | sit
on the end of the bench and talk TO
him. Hes making me a china Habi-
net that could not be duplicated down
town for 5000. You must come over
and see it"
My husband does not like to do
carpentery," said the hostess. He
wants to rest in the evenings. OF
course, we go a good many places, but
we have such good times at home we
hate to go out"
johns fad is photography" said