davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
Youths Companion Calendar For 1911

The publishers of the Youths Com
panion viii, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose
subscription ($I.75) is paid for 1911, a
beautiful Calendar for the new year
The picture panel reproduces a water
color painting of an old time garden
in food of summer sunshine, with a
background Of Lombardy popars
through which ore catches glimpse
OK; distant hills. The picture being in
IL colors, the tones OF the original are
faithfully reproduced
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30

and son went to Jersey City, Saturday,
Catharine Mousley spent Thursday
with Miss Ada Mitchell.
Mr.. Harley Mousley attended the
funeral OF Joseph Forwood, of Brandy.
wine Hundred on Sunday
Mr.. Harley Mousley and FAMILY
spent SUNDAY evening with Ezra Pierce
and family.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30

Yorklyn.
Elizabeth Buckingham is visiting
relatives at Manayunk, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darlington and
Mrs. George Chambers visited M. B.
Chambers and family on Sunday.
Harley Mousley spent Sunday with
Brandywinc Hundred friends.
Mr.. William Armstrong and wife
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30

HEREIN IS WRITTEN THE COMMENTS OF THE
OLD MAN AROUND ioWN. fLAiN, CRUDE,
BLUNT, KIND, HAPPY AND CoNTENTED--"IrH
A SMACK or TRUrH-HE rELLs iAiNSs IL HIS
OWN WAY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22

bier eeb(ieberL bis ib mteoer GINGER
moBen lebensfdbig par, ionbern lit
in Der eriten 3eit alt6 aaionntaeIi6
blerbergefommen. Inn ii6 DOM Sort
i6retten meiner 8eiierung at iiber-
5eugen. ST lit elm lieber, treuer, an
bonglider Sreuno. Sd mo9te ihsn
10 germ ettpas @utes ermeiien, ober
id meiB BLOB ni6t mas, SD ntodjte
ibm cine bibi6e Stiderei moeaell,
aber id itide 10 i6le6t. Sdaoe, bob
i6 ni6t malen fam, oanu bette it,
ibm bas Srin5enbans gemalt ODER
Den 8osen ooer Die Shleule-bi c
S6lenie bat er be%ionoers germ.
glouben Sic, oaB i6 nod molen Ter
men miiroe Soer au6 MIR 5eidnea?
Sd longmeile mild io...."
@pa lodte frobli9 auf. a@ott
fei 9anf, oaB Sic iid mieber lons-
neilen fonnen," REF iie. v9os 1T
oas bette 3eiden fir Sbre @eneiung
49," Sic i6aute aufmerfiam in
oas @eiidt Ser iurlgen Sro1. -.
u@ber Ser @usorud i'm @nge gefollt
mir nod nidt. Ser lit mir nod gu
pinterlid; ib modte i'm IenaIid;cr
babenL ionniger uno la6enber. &ol-
len mir es nt6t einmal nit Ser @rsre
periuden, annemarie? soG i6 iie
rltfen 1aiien?"
yNein, gpa.. ooer ooA--id nil
MIDI be5ningen. Sd min pieber
gon5, gong geiunb meroen--id iuill
mieoer einmal froblib iein-ab, ib
modte 10 germ bergeiien. Sic preBte
ben &opf tiefer In Die 4iiien nnb
i6aute nit meitgeoffneten Iugen sur
3imn1eroede empor.. sd pollte,
es mare olles MIR Elm Gralm genre
fen. Wir lit 5ltipeilen 10. gs 1T
graBli6, an aa' oas 5uriidaltoen-
fen-"
vGenfen sic an fiinftige 3eilell,
Innemarie."
(Gortletulla foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
sdnmamm ais spiritiit.

Die eieenartigen piphologiihen
Ebartomene, Die Der @eiItesumnad-
tuna S6umanns poraufgingem, uno
Die NIT ben ipiritiitiiden Neigungc1
oes Sonoibters in engem 3uiammen-
bang iteben, mabt @nrico Morlell;
IN Der uGaIiegna Contemporaries"
gum @egenftano elmer interelianten
Stuoie. 8abreno ieines 9~(ufenthalt
in Brag 1889 i6reibt Sdumamt on
feline graut &lara: SD ;nuB Dir
bon elmer 8orabnung er5ablelL oie
mid BON "a. gum 25. MGra befieI,
mabreno i6 nit elmer neuen &onlpo=
iition bei6aftigt mar. gs NOR GA cine
Baiiase, Die mid qudlte; irgcno Sc
mano idien mir aus tieffter Seele su-
5urufen: @oieul @abreno ib fom=
ponirte, iob id i9redIide 9iage, 600
t%enbabren uno per5errte @eiihter;
ols i'd fertig mar, oa6te iA iiber Sen
Sitel nod uno mir fam fem an6erer
ols o2ei6enpbantaiie@. SIT bas ni1t
mcrfmiir0ie Sd mar 10 erihiittert,
oaB mir Die Sbrdnen in sic Mugen
famen." @m folgenoen Gage er-
belt Der &omponiit Die Ma6rift bon
benz Sooe ieines 8ruoers. Morieai
iiebt in BEN ieltiamen 8%oritelnngen
Sdumanns bel Der Sbopfung oer2ei=
6e1pbuntaiie einen Saa bon Selepa=
THE; Die onnflen giloer Ii. sic 8orltel=
lung onEobtenbabren iino in oielem
3uiammenbange bon telepatbiider
Sdrbung. 9o5u fommt, 6ab Sd)u-
mann elm slibenoer Spiritiit mar,
er ielbit eradblt, bob Die &lopferperi-
mente NIT einem Glide inn Den
&bptbmus fir Die 5pei eriten 9afte
Der @-our-S pmpbonie gegeben battee.
Gin anoeres Mal itebt 56umann in
Der No6t auf unb beginnt, ieltIamc
gariationen auf Dem 2lapier gu fon1.
poniren, ange6lih geleitet bon bern
linn eribienen @eilte Sdubcrts. gr
bort Die Stimmen BON Seufeln uno
gneeln uno idreibt unter ibrem Gin
fluB. gines Nahts iiebt ct iogar hie
Gngel UNI iih tanaer, in 8etpeglllg
elmer ~munoerbar nonfommenen Mtil-
fit. Sn at oieien eigenartigen Sallu-
5inationen iiebt Worieai bereits bie
gor5eihen Der orobenoen geiitigcn
nmna6tung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
@rnnbciocntnms : ltebertraannscm.

Wrs. q. 30. @enben an @iuiam uno
Carrie @enben, @runbitiid al Der Haio
5onbp StraBe; $40 Ii. q.
8. 6. George an airs. 2o(o g. Mse Y
ter, @runbifid an Ser Subbod Strabc;
$40 II. 81
Iuenita @einert an 8. g. Mnrton,
@rnnbftiid an Der Sbraiu Ctr; $415C.
s. 9. nnb 81. 8. @lpper an 9. Stems
cbel, @runbitiid in Der 0tiiiion @ieip Ihs
bition, $500.
Sranf Curtis 5mitb II. q. an S. 6.
SORT, @runb1tiid i'm nelen 9th 0lod
$500; $2100.
SO. 6. SulIipan an q. 8. Seltgier,
@runbitiid i'm nenen gitb 8lod 1918;
$1,000.
George so. Clifton Ii. 81. ou Srouf
5inman9, original gitb Got 1872;
$7750.
Carl Sronnrne rno Sron all $. 6. Gci.
iter. @runbitiid on Der Ilorto Strn5e.
sipti6en geoar uno @arben ctr; $2100.
9r. 9. 6. @itte an Wtarb e. MepnoJbs
@rnnb1tiid an Der Mbant Ibenle, Sigbe
Lamb 9arf Mobition, 5000.
s. @. 9oder n1b Sralt an @rih 8.
Spe6t, @runbitiid an Der MiIiion Ctr.
1926.
6aIie s.. S6ompipu nnb %. q. 3nrtdJ
an $. &anner, @runb1tiid an her Mpras
lee Ctr, $3.50.
.Senrb Borders an 5. 6. @orit. @riuao.
1tid an Ser Cameron Ctr; $3.50.
&nt6erine Smitb III @ininm S. lily.
nnb Srdlt, 100 Ider Qnlb; $4085.
81. 81. @ittinger II. q. an Spietliue
@ittineer, @runblfiif an Der Set Ctr;
S. Ii. 81.
Sobn g. @ittinoer oil ssoicpbine Git.
finger, @rlutoftiid an Der 8roba1bt Cir. !;
$500.
San g. @treet al, Otto $. Slider,
@rnnbftiid in Der Sunnp Slope Wb0ie
ton; $40.
San g. 9treet au SO. @eit6off, IT,,
8rnnbitiid i'll Der Snnnp Slope Mbais
tion; $165.
Charles 4. @rtseit llab Ssrou al, s.
$. Green, @rnnbltiid an Ser @an Bee
oro Nbenlte, @eif Macon nnb Sadior
Ctr; $500.
SO. 9. S1Itle on Srdilf q. @iueriG,,
@rnnb1tiif in Ser @id Mabre, @abeliene
Serrace Nbbition; $1,000.
6. sc. 8aerer an Sobn Sca1lon nnp
SNrdu, @ru11bitiG al, Der Burnett nnh
Blaine Ctr; $50.
@iliam s. Sfub urtb @barleg s.
Sin9am au 8enignd Sernanbea @rulths
lfiid an Der gorreon Strobe; 500.
Sames gradenribge Soutb an Mr5.
grneit SeI5e, @rnnbitiiG an Der 5errt1
unb 2ombrano StrnBe, $500.
Mrs. CLARA g. @arbe an S. $. Stage
bale, @runbftid auf 8otpoerbouie Sill;
$4,000.
Wrs. 6. @ebber al 8eoro @orales,
@runbitiif an Der @renet Ctr; 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
ct. Wnthpnn 0ndlaarte,t.

Ser fiibIite 8lab, oen sic bentc
IbenO IN San Mntonio filtOen for=
nell, lit Ser 9udoarten oes ct. Mn=
tbonp &otels. IS lit Der ioecle 8lats
fin Sic ulto Sbre 5omilie uno Sic
fonnen iider ieilL Bob BORT Naes ri6-
tig iein miro. g(Ies, mas ser Marft
an @Bmoareu bietet, unb cine grobs
@eri6ieoenbeit III 2iquoren uno @ie=
rem lit porDan6ell, uni @ltnger nno
9ltrit 5u itilen. 8abreno oes solt-
5en 4berros ipielt Die Mtuiif. Ger
9adgarten tit bon $3.50 Mbenos bts
Mitterna6t offen. Ser @lepotor
na6 Dem 0odlgorten befinoct iid i'm
ct. Mntbonp Sotel Mnner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Wapplepns Wilensfraft

tpor u1beiiegbar, 10 nie sic lie bo-
ben miiilen, penn eine ibmere gr-
faltnng ooer Elm 2~ungenIei6en Sic
beorobt. 8enn ale Mittel fcbIl9Iu-
gen, ber5peifelt nidt. Nebmt Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY IS bat tau-
ienoe bon boffnungsIos 2eicerl5en ge.
BELT. SOC uno $1.OO. gcriltdsfla-
i6e fret bel allen Druqqiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Se[tene @eiltesaeaenport seIo

Seltene @el1tesgegenipdrt ae!gte
.. 90. Nelion, als oas @lltomobil,
in Dem er ii6 NIT SRI. @nen Smafel
befano, in &oiele, ST., an einem
gabnibergang Dor einen @iitter5llg
Der Chicago, Wilpaufee & 81. SAUL
gabn geriet. Ser 3ug fam init boz
Ter @eidminoigfeit a%ngefabren, Nel=
Jon iab Die 8efabr, padte SRI Smnfel
INN Die Saille, 'iprang nit ibr nod
Der 2ofomotipe, faBte cine eiierne
Stange uno belt iid baran felt. Sein
auto muroe BON Dem @eleiie geidleu.
bert. Der 3ug fam erit nah elmer
@ntfernung BON 300 Sub sum Still
iteben. geelion mar MIR leidt perlett,
5rdulein Smafel batte ettpns burh
ben Shreden aelitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
ssn DRESDEN hottie Der aGr

SSn Dresden bate Ser .Srei-
oeutide 9uno" Die @uffiibrung zines
Dramas, o&f ben Seiuiten" on
gemeloet, meldes oa5u heltinmt
mar, gegen Ole gorromdus- gn3pflifa
oes Gapites gu oemonitrieren, Die
fiir5lid oiel Stoub aufgetpirbeIt bot.
Die 9resoener Yoli5ei bat Die @uf-
fiibrung nit Dem gegriinoen oer6o.
ten, oaB oas Stiid ba5u angetan iei,
aergernis uno 9eunrubigung Sn err
regen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
@enrne Nnhnn. Nr1iinent

George 9obon, Braiioent Ger
Wercer National ganf bon Sarroos-
burg, &p, uno 8erpalter bes Na6-
laiies BON Carl @tberineton. oes @n-
ti-SaloonipiBels Der in 0etparf ge-
lpnft muroe, bat Die 8eboroen BON
Gliding Gountp, Ohio, formeG oufge-
for0ert, inn Die $4,000 aus5rbe5a III
len, Die ein Staatsgeieb ben grben
elmer i'm 5toat Ohio gelpnd)ten Ber-
ion 5ugeitebt, melde Summe oas
Gollntp 81 5ablen bat IN Dem Die
9pnderei itattgefunoen bat. gobon
Fat auBeroem angefiinbigt, Dob er Sen
friiberen Sberiff 2infe uno oeiien
8iirgen auf $4,000 S~dooeneriob
uerflugen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Gin fiird5terIidles WraG

bon @iienbabn, @utonlobil ooer
guegp fam 8erlebungen berborbrin-
gen, sic Sudlens @rnica Salbe
%uerlmngen, oos eroBte &eillnittel Der
@elt. gs bringt augenblidli1 Sim
oerung nno BELT ii6er. Gs if ons
bette BET alien 8erlebungen, @eule,
uim. 9os iiderite Wittel bel Sd
m~orrboioen. 25c Bel alien 9rusgi!lei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
gau-G rlaubnisidleine.

CHRIS 9oselitein. Summit apeiue,
5deune; $175.
Otto 5dimpff, @obnbolls, giper aDes
me; $1,000.
g: g. serlit, @O1nbaus, @itra Ctr.
$1,000.
@aul 9Oppe, sreib6alls, 8iper ape<
nue; $500.
81. s. @eber. @obnbals, San Sa@
cinto Strabe; $500.
Sreo Sdre8ler, @erdnoerunsen, Gar
ion StraRe. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Ole @nnnl,pn Ginf1hr +

Die @ononen : ginfnbr ron
Nicaragua bat allfgebort, on lit Solge
oes 8efebls Scr noripegiidlen Megie-
rung, oas ShlieBen oes Sofens poll
@luefieos 81 reipeftierell feine
Sdiffe CUR gerfiieutg ftehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Nnhnern lie nier Snhrp

@adoem tie bier Sabre i'm
3ilhtbous gu Solicit berbrobt, murbe
5rau Charles Romoofa, emit Gle
Satin zines m%olbefannten &offerfra-
brifonten in Milmaufee, poG begna-
0igt. Sic mar ieiner 3eit tpegen ge-
beimnisnoaer 0iebereien, Die Tie nit
efnem Neger ousfiibrte, perboftet
fpor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Mefleripn.

S~diisenfommanoant (oer iebr UNI
ter Dem Bantoffel itebt, ais er iih
na6 Dem Nusriifen itarf perbulnlnclt
bait: 8 meb, penll oas Semano ge-
ieben botte, init meinem eieel1en Ga
bel bot lie mid perbauen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Sas seras @unbcr

beilt oIe Nteren, 8Iafen nnh rbeu-
matiide 2eioen; BET anen gruggilien
ooer 2 monatlide 8ebanolilng per
8oit fir 81. Or. 6. @. SaI. 1926
0Iipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdreibt
fir 2e1oni5fe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
* 8 WcQnioht unb Sohn {

5, e. Mcaniebt mo Sobn 8.
Differ, Mit9lieoer Der Cotton . Sir,
ma Steele, Miler & go. in gorintb,
Wiii., iino unter Ser gnflooe pcrGof-
tet mor6en, gefdli6te u9ius Of 2c-
bling" Our6 Die 8oit p~erionot 5u ba-
ben. @u6 gegen Die mloeren beioerl
Eeilbaber, g. 6. Steele uno s. 8.
2inOe limo Softbefeble erloiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Wabls Mnsetgen.
Sir Staatsienat:

8ir iino autoriiiert, Germ SuIius
81 a | als 8albioat fir 8ieoer!pa6l fir
ben Staatsfenat ansnfiinbiecn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Sir 9iitrift gn,uaIt 81. 9cridts.


Die ~Sreie Rrefe~ 1T auioriliert, W.
6. 2in0eu als 3anbibat fin Diitrit.,
Gutpalt fir BEN 81. @eridtsoiftriti, Der
ans 8erar County beltebt, oliautunSi.
gen, abbdngig bon ben am %. Stli
it~attfinbeuoen Rrimdrtpablen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
Letter In the Rive& Ken

There have been romances and TO
mances, but the latest undoubtedly is
the romance of key of steel rivets.
The outcome of this is being eagerly
awaited by $50 men employed at the
plant of an iron company at Con-
shohocken.
The key arrived at the plant yester-
day. When the head was off the
workman was surprised to see on
top of the commonplace rivets an en-
velope addressed IN a pretty, girlish
hand, ITO the one who opens this
key"
The ironworker called a comrade or
two and they opened the note and
read, written on dainty bit of pa
per, a few sentences which asked the
finder to communicate with the writer.
A girls name was signed at the bot
tom, above an address in a Massachu-
sets town.
The finder of the note told others
about it and they in turn spread the
news until nearly every one at the
plant heard it. One hundred and fifty
men wrote to the fair correspondent
last night, some sending letters and
others picture Observation-Disclosures
phla Public Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
ron,ato Bread.

pakers are not perhaps generally
.vara that ND to a certain point 70.
,natoes can be used with advantage
- .ha manufacture of bread that
has the fine flavor OF the fruit WIN
ito stimulating and nourishing propen,
titles: while besides, the bread "lll
keen longer and moister than ordinary
bread. 4r,s+,o
The bread has the characteristic
color Of the tomato. All that Is re-
s,,,rad "a that the tomato mash, after
being submitted to steriiizing TEN.
nerature. should be carefully screened
through a sieve and then used as part
If the mixture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
Epjthets.

Two men were talking together
One said of a third person. Hes a
dirty dog" 1t is quite common for
people to speak in this epithetical way
of others and to ascribe to them some
low qualities that usually fit animals,
scoundrels or devils. 1t is a very poor
habit and reflects more upon the men
who are guilty of the habit than upon
those against whom the bad names
are directed.
If one would go to the bottom OF
this habit and see what it really
means he would, for his own sake,
endeavor to extricate himself from it,
He would easily see that it was an
expression of prejudice, spite, ill-wilI,
hatred, and not of candor, good will
or justice. 1t must not be implied
from this that man must not hold
a bad opinion of another. 1t simply
means, If there is room for a good
opinion, take that, and if there is not,
disparage and denounce the offense,
which calling man names does not
do.-Ohio State Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
Edison's Practical Joke.

Edison, the great inventor, was al
ways great practical joker. One
night when lazy operator in the Of
fee in which he was employed thought
his days work was over, and was get
ting ready to 60 home. Edison slipped
around to the switchboard, made a
connection with the weary Willie's
telegraph key, called him down to the
table and, supplied with an old news
paper, proceeded to send him bum
die Of presumably Associated Press
stuff from New York. Edison was
lightning sender, as well as receiver,
from almost the beginning of his ca
reer, and the way he made that fellow
work for two solid hours was a joy.
After firing him out completely, max
ing him receive and copy the equiva-
lent of about three or four newspaper
columns, Edison suddenly came from
behind the switchboard, exposed the
joke to the poor fellow and wound up
by pelting him with the newspaper
from which he had been sending the
messages.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
Woman Would Be LEGISLATOR.

Miss Gina Krog, of Christiania, mas
been nominated by the radical party
of Norway for deputy in the parliar
mentary elections now pending, MISS
Krog visited the United States last
spring on her way to the Interna-
tional Council of Women in Toronto.
She delivered several lectures to SUI
frage societies in New York and spoke
to the Norwegian women in Brooklyn.
She is said to have had more to 40
with obtaining the ballot for the Wom-
en- of Norway than any other indiv1d'
ual, man or woman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
WHEN WELLINGTON
PLAYED FATE
By PHILIP KEAN


rs this Barnes of Bloomington? p
asked the lady in silver gray.
Il am Barnes of Bloomington" to
the silver vision in the chair.
1T is a rather singular errand upon
which ! have come" said the lady
with hesitation.
Kindly state it, madam" l said.
for am no waster of words.
l drew chair to the other side of
my desk and sat down. AS l did it,
something soft Topped down on my
FOOT. looked and found that it was
the tail of dog. He was a thorough
bred from his head to his feet, and he
looked up at me from under the desk
with bright eager eyes.
is that your dog?" l asked.
Yes" said the lady in silver gray,
and it is with him that my errand is
connected"
you see," she went on, Il am Mrs.
Carter-Mrs. Dabney Carter. I am
separated from my husband" Her
voice trembled. II do not think 1 need
to tell you the reasons of that separa-
ton, Mr.. Barnes 1t is sufficient to
to tell you that his offense was unfor-
glvable, and my decision to see no
more of him irrevocable."
Her tone had grown high and ex-
cited, and / soothed her by complete
acquiescence. Certainly, Mrs. Carter.
He, no doubt, deserves your anger"
Sch looked at me doubtfully "Well,
he acted dreadfully," she said. "but he
is gentleman"
And the dog?" I suggested, to get
her back to teh subject.
Yes, the dog. He is Wellington H.,
son of Wellington l., the champion.
Dick--Mr. Carter, gave him to me the
first year we were married We are
both devoted to dogs-devoted, and
Wellington was the dearest puppy"
Il can imagine it."
swell, of course, we both pelted
Wellington-awfully. He walked and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
Golfer TO Honored.

It was agreed at committee meet
ing held in st. Andrews to erect
bronze panel representing the head
and shoulders in life size of the late
Tom Morris. The panel will be placed
in the west gable of the royal ana an
cient clubhouse. The, balance OF the
memorial fund after paying the ex-
penses for this erection will be USED
to endow a bed in st. Andrews Get
tage hospital to be known as the IN
Morris bed and upon which golf pro-
.fessionals and caddies are to nave
first claim.-Pall Mall Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
Increased Price of Elk Teeth.

During the last five years the value
OF elk teeth has more than trebled,"
said a western traveller at the Fred.
eric, according to the st. Paul Dis
patch. In 1904 you could get any num-
Der of fine specimens in Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and bordering states
for $3.50 apiece. Now you will pay
from $3.50 to $40, and they are hard
to get for even that. The Apache,
Sioux, Comanche and Chippewa Indi-
ans used to have dozens of them in
their possession and traded them for
trinkets. But the redskin got wise to
their value, and you can buy them
from regular dealer cheaper now
than from the Indian. The passing
of the elk and the great demand made
by the members of the Elk lodge for
teeth for emblems have boosted the
price,"
The traveller recited an incident of
an Oklahoman who bought robe COW
cred with elk teeth from a Wichita
Indian for 500. He cut off the teeth
and cleaned up $4,000 on the deal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22
BOYS Lucky Find.

A remarkable book find by a poor
Jewish youth in Whitechapel, London.
England, IS reported, which argues an
eye for books and business intelli-
gence of a high order He bought for
cent from a barrow in Mile End
Road copy of Goethe's poems, en-
riched with Thackeray's signature and
crest and a number of his thumb-nail
sketches scattered throughout the
book. The covers were in bad condi-
ton, but the pages were clean. The
youth had the shrewdness to make
the most of his find himself, and after
many negotiations he has now sold
the volume for about 500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-22

| why shouldn't he concede things?'
was her demand
1t was on crisp October evening
that the little drama was finally played
out. Mrs. Carter called me up by tele.
phone.
Il want to borrow Wellington" she
said. Its nay second girls evening
out and the cooks mother is ill, SO
I'll be alone-and l thought Yelling
ton might keep me from feeling
afraid"
l took the dog over and left them
together by the roaring fire in the
library. Mrs. Carter was looking es-
pecially attractive in clinging white
gown with a bunch of violets in her
belt
When I reached home again / was
lonely. I missed Wellington-and
missed more than that. / seemed to
feel, for the first time. my great need
of home-of wife-of a woman
like Mrs. Carter.
| But in spite of their separation she
still belonged to Dick. had gradually
conceived great affection for the
young fellow who held his head so
proudly and hid the pain in his heart
| l decided to go to him for the even
| ing. found him in a mood for talk
| ing. And when l told where l had
| left Wellington, he confided to me the
| story of his disagreement with his
| wife.
"She was wrong" he said. "a man
can't give in always"
'But if he loves her," I said, isn't
it worth while?"
II did make concession, he
confessed. II wrote to her a day or
two ago, and-and l told her that if
she would send me any token-bunch
OF violets-a ribbon-anything-
would accept it in lieu of a personal
apology"
she is proud. She will never send
you even a violet in apology"
But even as 1 said it, there was a
patter of steps in the hall, and a ia
miliar whine at the door,
It's Wellington" Dick said.
Hello" he began and stopped
short, and I, turning in my chair to
know the reason of his sudden silence,
saw the big dog, his head held high, a
bunch of violets held tightly in his
jaw. And even as looked he dropped
the flowers at his masters feet.
Dick snatched them up quickly.
Barnes" he cried, triumphantly, "she
has sent them. Jean has sent them"
Wellington barked as if he knew he
was the carrier of good tidings. >
i must go to her." Carter said, and
away he went, and 1 sat there with
only Wellington for company and
thought of their happiness and of my
lonely life.
Well, they made 1t up and lived
happy ever after.
I didn't send him the violets," Jean
told me, long after. "They dropped
from my belt, and Wellington played
with them. and all at once he took
them in his mouth and bolted through
the open window, and l laughed
little and forgot it entirely until Dick
came back with the violets in his
hand and his face radiant-and, of
course, l had to give in then, dear
Barnes of Bloomington"
Wellington divides his time new be-
tween the Carter residence and my
bachelor apartment, and he divides his
heart among four persons instead of
three, for there is a little Jean with
eyes like her mothers, whose gentle
affection for old Barnes of Blooming.
ton fills with joy my quiet days.