davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

.Sreten Sic nd6er, 6err BON 2e@
min, iprah Tie tiibl, unb in herrifdem
Zone fiiste tie binau: rSssen sic iih
bort1ir."
sic aeiete auf einen perI6liHenen
8rotdtiefel nit 2Dpenfiiben, Der in
elmer ttefen, NIT 8lattpflan5en betps
rirten 5eniterniIhe itanb, BON Der ans
man in Die SdulenbaIle Der 8irte SO.
glpoitoli blidte.
SD gehor6ts bem 8efebl uno
i6ltf) mid ndd benz mir
be3ei6nsten gldbe; id fiiblte mid
tlGeli6, fpie Elm Der 3iidtieuns bar
renoer pubel. unb bod bate ih Elm
blenbsnb reines GtpiHer, eines lin.
redtes mar ih mir ouf Gbre nit3t be-
tpubt.
.SeBsn Sic fich!" pieoerbolt. Die
iunge 5rou enersiif. aIs ih. Elm lpohls
eraogener Renfd. iteben bIieb, um mid
erit na6 ibr niebersulaNen. Der Snn
mar inbehen 10 fdarf unb h.rb, bic
I6tporsen 4ugen bliBten mid 10 sebiez
teriId an, bob i9 Dor Sdrsd auf ben
Stubl fiel - bier gait IS promptsn
9eborIam.
sic brebte ben StIuFel Der ga.
Iontbiir nm, itedte ibr in Die 5aihs
unb nGkrte iih Der Riids. Was iolls
ts oas beiben2 Die 5tpsite Sbiir Ihisn
eb.nTdIls perihIoTen - icllte ih etr,s
seipsrrt iperben9 Gtsdte sttpa 8ab.tte
binter Der poriiers, Inn i'm seeisneten
Womente nit 9oumihraubtn, sliibens
ben 3angen unb fpnitigsn Wortsrtperts
seugsn berporsuiiiir5sn9 Jm aamin
brunnts elm benes 5euer, auf osm Roits
bate i6 freiIid nidt YIoB, brh iOnnts
id ftiitpeiie sebraten iperoen :. Dlsls
Grtpdeunsen tparsn ss nitt, bic mid
ern'tIi6 beitiirsten, 9intente tpor sin
Sinb, lie iibersgte nld3t bic, um es &C.
Iinos uus3ubriiden: Dunberli6teit ber
Situation - id nit ibr einseihlphen'
Nlih iiberlisf beib BEL bem Geounten.
baB Raoul rupermuthst 5uriittshren
not isinsr 5rau frogsn t0nnte :. eE
oino nidt, id ipor Der gsritdnoigsre
Grfobrsnere, ih mubte ibr oieie linz
fdidli6teit liar MAIDEN, i6 rpdr ef
meinem sSreunbe fhuIbig.
rGnGbige ssrau," itotterte ih oerIe'
gen, rm0dten Sis niht gefduigit jeRs
9bIr pisbsr oufI6Iiebsn2"
.Rein," inste fie, rSie itnb m.in 8.'
fongener, big id Sic sntIaFe." gil
iaob Iih sinsn SeFsI por bic Niih'
uno ibr faItises Gsparo nett uusbrsis
tenb, iteGte fie einen Issrbis.n Risse'
Dor, bas rsi3.nbits Sinosrnib zines ct
poigsn JIuhiperiutss. Die Qrm,
tr.ussnb, Isbnts r. iib suriid unb ial
mid - ih lam ss niht psrihDeissr
- impsrtinent an.
.gebenten Sie, gndbise iSruu
qsisst ben Jau. bab RaOul :" Wahr
~tftig, i6 ipieits bic aIbsrnite Roue ce1
DeIt - Soi.pb pbre potipbar!
rSerubieen Sic iit," lGheLte lie bos
buft, .sritsns iommt msin Ronn jss
niht surIt, unb bann hab. i4 oui
@orfitt gabstte i'm SaaIs ols Shilo
pa6e po'tirt; lie Idbt Rismune 81 mir
neil i'd Waisrdne babe unb olI.in 81
bIsibsu piinite.
.Denn aber Ruoul," bub ih tpis
Der an, .bur6 bic 5biir bort :"
r9as 1T nidt 81 bsfiirdten," entgss
nste Fl. rubis. ibre rofseH Singer
ipistn betradtsnb, bic sbiir fiibrt IL
msin S6laFsimmer. bos teInen bslon
bern Qussang bat"
(sFortiebuno foIat)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
(Jortiegung folgt.)

Die freigefpro9ensR q az
tigaI. gs giebt nod Jti9ter in
Ssiterrsi6! Der pripatier 5err Cstas
Sein3sI in 9ro5 bate feline Qa6tigou
in einem adfig ouf Dem auBeren 5ens
iterbrstt isiner Dobnurg, in Der
S6miogaiie beIaiien. Die Rahbdrn
bei6psrien iid BEL Der polissi, baB lie
ourd ben 9efang 9btlomeIes, bic in
ben lauiGigen Sommernd6ten lire
fibs Stimme tpsitbin eri9aQsn IieB,
in ibrer Nadtrube geit0rt pirben. Der
gra3er Stdotratb CAB Serrn Ssin3el
ben amtlifsn 4uftrog. Die ru9eitDren>
be Sdngerin i'm Snnern b:r Wobnung
i6alloiht gu bertpa6ren. Serr 6einSsl
erbo5 8eihperoe bei benz erlauhten
&olegium, bas Iber oas 8o9I Der
Muritabt gu sntf6sipen bat, beim Gss
meinOeratb. uno 3o9 ii6 eine neue Rie@
oerlage 3u. ytun aber triumpbirt &.
iiber Die gan3e S6mi0gaFs unb bic an.
Brsn3snoen 8s5irte. Die leBts Snitan5,
Der 8srnaltungsgeridt bat ges
fpro6sn: Die poli5si. Der Stabtratb
unb Ser Gsinsinbsratb BON 8raa iinb
BON benz b06iten 9eri6t bss Qanbss
ing llnrsht geiest nDrben unb freubi>
ger benn je jubslt uHo fdIuh8t tpisber
bi, ,,&onigin Der Hadt" auf Dem Gus
bsrn Jeniterbrett. 8as lirtbeil bsfag.,
Ddb Die freilebenben Singo0gel jeDsrz
sstt unb iibsral ibren Gsiang srt0nsn
laHen tonnen, o6ne baB man ii6 bd.
geesn pebren t0nne. iobob aud Der
9eiang elmer Rahtiaou i'm adfig niht
ols un5uldifiss geIaitiguns aHseiekH
!D.rnen tSnne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
M,us ber G Aufe.

Ae6r.r: .glenns mir sin GpriHport.
MHler.s
NaHlIer: rNller 4nfdns III fhtper.1
lebrsr: .lInb Du aud ems. Ghuls.
G6uls: .Jn Der Notb fribi fsr 9sus
fsg Gsilaosl..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Wonderful opportunity for the woman who has
not yet bought her fall dress This offer embraces the
most exquisite styles for afternoon or evening occa
sions Without question beautiful an assortment of
high class gowns Salt Lake has ever seen Dainty
chltfons, nets silk crepes silk crepe de meteors silks
velvet with chiffon chiffon hand painted taffetas
richly embroidered crepes light grey figured crepes
Persian crepes striped messaines striped voes and
beautiful black and king blue-gowns with cane TO
match An endless variety of exquisite embellishments
such as soutaehe brads rich embroderies gold thread
embroidery finest lace yokes, rich Persian embroid
cries, ETC. We cannot go into detail you must see to
appreciate this bewlderng array of the seasons most
beautiful creations Choose Monday at onethird off
regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

s84.s5 TO SPOKANE AND RETURN.
November IL, u, and ls, via o. s. l..
foF National Apple Show Limit No
vember 50. City ticket office. 156 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
BED LINENS.

psrtment viii receive tremendous markdOWns
during the great Thanks giving linen sale.
Bed Spreads Reduced.
Hemmed white bed spreads, full or
bed size, extra special ........... % -
Extra heavy erOeheted bed q so
spreads, 1874 size, extra special - \ $50 -
SeaIIOPed MarseiIies bed spreads, full bed
size, GA an
extra spcciaA - - -
Fringe bed spreads with cut corners for
brass beds, Newcastle a. q nE
brand extra special ....-....... "a - -
Barlow Jones bed spreads, size = or
68x9O, seRiIOped edge, special. = - %
Barlow Jones scaiIOped bed spreads. size
7SxSS, better GE AE
grade .......... ......-.....- <USE3E1
Harlow Jones scaliOped spreads, q . 0n
size SOxS9, extra special .......- ~O0 ~
Venetian fringed bed spreads, satin finish,
extra s@f s0 spsciar size cam ooAOO' So. 80
" hite crib spreads, plain hemmed, C or
size 45x54, extra special ....... - 4 . "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
FOLLOWED QUARRY 70 DEATH
Hawk Unremlttent In lts Pursuit Of
Partridge Selected for It,
Prev,

Some men working In the fields
west Of Moscow village the other day
saw a hawk start a partridge in .
wheat field and attempt to cacth it.
The partridge was too speedy of wing,
though, and for short distance 1t
Jew straight for the village, after
attempting to elude its pursuer; think
Ing, perhaps, that in the habitation of
man there was protection from its
merclless foe.
The two birds flew down Main
street in front Of the stores and peo-
pie on the street, but the hawk was
80 engrossed in the pursuit Of its
prey that the presence of men did not
frfghten it OF. The partridge new
about the buildings on Main street and
then to the residence section. !.
It was rapidly firing from its long
flight, and az the hawk, which was
stronger Of wing, seemed about to
clutch 1t in its talons the partridge
attempted to fly in the window Of A.
J. Whites residence, but the window
was closed and the bird struck the
glass with force enough to break its
neck and shatter the pane in many
pieces.
The crashing glass frightened the
hawk and it quickly flew of, evinc-
Ing desire, however, to take the
dead body Of the partridge with it.
Mount Morris Correspondence Roches-
ter Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
S0vEREIGNS OF THE REGION
sP1endIdIy Led Balloons Ate the Crops
In Nigeria So Fast Natives
Gave Up Farming.

In many parts Of Nigeria, and es
pectally among the hill regions of the
northern provinces, balloons are one
OF the greatest plaques to the farmer
and a source of menace to property
and even to life. A protectorate officer
while engaged in business in noun.
tain village was Informed by the local
queen that her people could not con-
tinue their farming owing to the raids
of balloons
During the absence Of the men a
few weeks previously these beasts
had actually come into the heart of
the village and destroyed the crops,
according to the Wide World Maya
zine The natives are in constant
dread Of them and continually fear for
the safety of their children.
Sir William Wallace relates that he
has seen droves of so to 100 Of these
animals all in single file, and that
lately he himself shot two enormous
brutes who were grinning at him from
the cliffs. They utter a nerve shatter-
ing and horrid bark.
They possess a regular system of
defense and always have signalers out
to watch for the approach of q posi-
bic enemy. These scouts are always
the biggest monkeys and they signal
by barks to their comrades when
strangers are approaching.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Ing every piece Of the cherished china
down with crash on the brick walk
before the door.
The several heirs looked at each
other in silence for moment. Then
Beulah Hovey suddenly cried out. with
hysterical little laugh, well. what
geese we be-
$50 we air. Beuly-so we air. ac.
guessed Ezra Simmons. I'D never
have made any fuss about the old
chany only for Emmeline making me
do it."
This frank confession of the ascend
ency of Mrs. Simmons created laugh,
In which every one joined.
There were several waggish fellows
In the crowd who turned the occasion
into one of such ,nerriment that even
grim Mrs. J ohnson was found chucklin:.
half aloud, while Thyrza Mastersoil
and Mrs. Simmons. being at heart goot;
natured and keenly susceptible to even
poor wit. laughed louder than any one
else and walked home together side
by side in the most amicable manner.
That was the end of all i'll feeling over
the china as well as the end of the
china itself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

He handed me note to that effect
from Daisy and showed me another
he was commissioned to deliver to
Barker.
"Do you consent?' he added, draw
ing rein.
Eyes, said; 81 consent to anything
Daisy Desires
Without waiting for more he turned
about and rode back in the direction
from whence he came.
The next day Uncle Jake Informed
me that Barker had gladly agreed to
the terms.
On the appointed day I made my
appearance at the barn, wondering
what was to be the upshot of this sin
gular contest. l found an egg sus-
pended over basket by a fine thread.
won the toss and with it the right to
fire five consecutive shots at the egg.
l missed the first and the fourth, but
put a hole in the egg on the second,
third and the fifth. For my life could
not see why had not lost. 1t would
be nothing for Barker to hit the egg
every time.
A new egg was attached to the
thread for him to shoot at, and, whip
ping out his revolver. he fred with ap-
parent carelessness. He was surprised
to see the egg oscillate violently. but
the shell was not broken. The next
time he fired he took careful aim, but
with no better success. He was thun-
derstruck. Since l had hit the egg
three times he could now only tie me.
'You must hit it IN the CENTER" said
Uncle Jake. If you don't you'll
glance"
Barker aimed long and carefully at
the center and sent the egg bobbing,
but still the shell was unbroken.
Flinging his revolver on the barn
floor. he STROBE away.
knew that Barker had been tricked,
but could not conceive how. It ap-
peared to me that nothing could be
more fair than the trial. l asked
Uncle Jake how he had managed to
let me. poor shot. beat the best shot
In the territory. He would not tell
AAC. Dd1 NC1 WAC uc\ I'll SSCil luCAe
again. Daisy had induced him to sign
promise that if 1 beat him he would
leave the field clear for me.
l married Daisy and took her east
with me. She said she had had enough
of the wild west and had no further
use for cowboys. not considering them
the romantic creatures she had thought
them when she first went to the coun-
try. She learned the secret Of the
shooting match from Uncle Jake the
day we were married and told it to me
on our wedding journey. The meat
had been taken from the egg Barker
shot at, and the featherweight shell
had been moved aside each time by
the wind of the ball. To hit it was
impossible.
Uncle Jake had learned the trick
from prestidigitator who had passed
through the locality with a circus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
SET AVERAGE MAN THINKING
Gould There Be Anything Sarcastic
In What She So Quietly Set
Forth?

How sad it u.s." said the Average
Man to the Average Woman, that you
are tiresome creature
OF course, from a purely impersonal
standpoint"
I am interested" said the Average
Woman. PRAY 60 on-as far as you
like. I'm in the mood where real can.
dor is the only thing care for. Why
then, am I tiresome?"
Because Of your limited range
For example, your conversation is ex-
clusively confined to babies and
bridge, servants and cigarettes,
clothes and cotillons.''
"How interestingly" exclaimed the
Average Woman" land how true!
That suggests an idea. I shall re-
FORM"
In what way?'
She smiled ambitiously.
thereafter" she said, IT shall widen
my range of thought to include bust
ness, sport, woman and the quality of
tobacco and rum, interspersed occas-
ionally by the telling of indecent sto-
ries.'
The Average Man had nothing to
say. Indeed, for the first time in his
life he was actually thinking.-Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
An Australian BlowhoIe

A great natural curiosity is the "blow.
hole Oh the Australian coast near
Klama. in the colony Of New South
Wales. 1t may be found i'll the MD
die Of rocky headland running out
into the sea. With each successive
breaker the ocean spray is sent shoot
Ing up into the air. sometimes from
300 to 400 feet. accompanied by rum
bling noise us of distant thunder.
which can be heard for miles. This
"bloWhole" consists of perpendicu.
lar cavity. nearly circular. with d.
ameter of about ten yards, and has
the appearance Of being crater Of an
extinct volcano. 1t is connected with
the ocean by cave about hundred
yards in length. Into this cave waves
rush during stormy weather. and as
the cave extends some distance farther
into the rock than the "blowhole" on
the entrance Of each wave this hole
becomes full of compressed air. which.
when the tension becomes too great.
blows the water with great force up
the perpendicular opening. - London
Standard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
The Giraffe's Timidity.

A giraffe is very timid on hearing
slight sounds. but is Indifferent to loud
ones. A writer in the Leisure Hour
says: "N0isy sounds like man walk
ing by with hobnail boots. it does not
notice, but lady coming in with hard
~ more sound than the rustling Of her
dress makes it start. with pricked ears
and eyes distended We remember
we'll. after terrible explosion Of gull
powder on a barge on the canal ask
ing tn: keeper Of the CRATES Of that
day how they had taken it. and he said
he was surprised how very little notice
they took. They jumped to their feet.
but almost at once lay down again
when they found nothing happened.
But" he added. If were ut night
time to creep along that gallery in my
socks they would be so scared that I
believe they would dash themselves to
bits. They fear the lnrkinc foe"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Really Poor Penman.

There is certain Philadelphia ply.
siclan OF considerable prominence
who is renowned among his friends as
the worst penman in the Quaker city.
He used to write them letters and
then feel hurt when they could no;
read them. When he wrote to persons
who were not familiar with his scrawl
they frequently would not know whom
the letters were from. Some time ago
he introduced typewriter into his Of.
fee, and this rendered the body of the
letter Ineligible, but did not clear ur
the difficulty over the signature. Now,
however, says the Record, he has had
made rubber stamp bearing his
name and address in printing. He
signs his name in the usual scrawl
but alongside he impresses his stamp
It is little humiliating, he says. bu!
he no longer has any trouble about
persons to whom he writes not know.
ing from whom the letters are.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Is : Il
Great State Of Texae-

The rs states which compose the
home land of the German empire, in.
Guiding Alsace-Lorraine, have an area
of 208,270 square miles with a popula.
ton of 60,641,27S. Texas has an area
OF 265,780 square miles. After the
German empire had been laid down
upon Texas in the remainder space of
$3.50 square miles it would be feas.
1ble to tuck in all of England and
Wales with the exception of the tiny
county Of Rutland. Or II that ar.
rangement should promise to impose
too much work upon the Texas Ran
gers it would be possible to include
the Netherlands, Belgium and Den.
mark and Switzerland. Still Texas
would have room for few stragglers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Family Heirlooms at Maine Fairs.

Family Heirlooms at Maine Fairs.
The Maine town fairs are great
places to see family heirlooms which
have been handed down from genera
t1on to generation without suffering
wear or change.
Among the curious old pieces shown
at Green fair were blue spread $50
years old, done by an ancestor of Mrs.
Mehitable Mower; a towel woven by
one of Burgoyne's soldiers while a
captive In the revolution, a curious
p1tchpipe Of wood used by Solomon
Jackson while chorister in a Winthrop
church in 1900, and old iron dishes
shown by Mrs. Ann l.. Fogg. Then
there were Mrs. Fred B. Parker's
pumpkin hood" old fashioned straw
bonnet, and home woven articles. and
much pewter ware belonging to Aunt
Polly Sawyer.
A bedspread, 1875 years old, made
by Mrs. Dorcas Dearborn was shown
by Augusta Daggett, who also had a
hand carved hatche1 for combing flax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Shoemaker's Candles,

l well remember some 70 years
since, says a correspondent Of the
D1ckensian, seeing fiat candles in use.
To produce what was known as the
nat candle, which was also sometimes
called "shoemaker's CANDLE" two new.
~ made dips" were pressed close
to each other, while soft, and then
again lowered into the hot fat, thus
holding them together as one candle
with two wicks. The size could then
be increased II desired. This fat can
die was most generally used by shoe
makers and tailors, but was made use
Of in some households whenever an
extra bright light for working or read.
ing was required.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Forced to Guess Answer.

1t beats all what odd question reach
some Of the departments Of govern.
ment In Washington. Not long ago
the treasury received letter from a
Pittsburg man who had made a bet
asking: "How many cents are there
in bushel?" The answer was not
easy to offer. If the man had asked
about pounds he might have received
a definite answer. AS it was, he eot
in reply a guess from q clerk, that
roughly there are something like
1920, or $4,000 pennies
On the lnstaIiment Plan.
81 dreamed last night that I bought
fine set of books, so much down, 50
much a month"
"Pshaw! There's nothing remark.
able about that. People actually do
that every day."
wait a minute. I dreamed I fin.
tshed paying fer them"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
What Roads Owe to Salt.

Roads. we are told, owe great deal
to salt. According to one theory, the
Oldest trade routes came into exist
ence as result of the traffic in salt
One of the oldest roads in Italy is the
Via Salaria," along which the people
OF the Sabine country obtained their
salt from the salt pans of Ostia. Salt
was the main merchandise carried in
the trans-L1byan caravans of the
days of Herodotus, and salt is one of
the chief elements in the trade along
the Sahara caravan routes today. Salt
and salt fish, it ts interesting to re-
member, entered largely into the COM
MERGE Of the Carthaginians. The lat.
ter, by the way, was considered a del.
1cacy In those pref Christian days,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
SURELY SAVED THEIR LIVES
"old Pomp" There When His Marse
Charlie and Marse William
Fought Duel.

There was nothing old Pomp en-
5oyed more than telling stories of the
Importance of his position in the days
'befo' de wah," when he was a con-
splcuous figure on a southern planta-
ton of the best sort. II brung up
Marse Charlie an Marse William" he
often said, solemnly. DER own
family lowed saved bofe DER lives
once, besides all de res I done TO-
EN-.
"Twar jes' like dis: Marse Charlie
an Marse William, dey bofe TUX de
mos 'grejus fancy to a young lady
dat come a-visiting de house; an
somebody had fill DER foolish haids
all up wild talk about duels; an dey
jes' promulgated to hab one, an find
out which oh 'em was to hab de young
lady.
"Marse Charlie he was seventeen.
short an fiery, and Marse William he
was sixteen, slim an cool; but dey
was bofe sot' an 'termined on de
duel.
Course deye didn't tell me bout it,
but l 'spected it, same as always
did, 'kase I looked after dem boys
fo' DER paw an nav, when dere was
comp'ny.
so watched out an follered, an
| crep' up to where dey was beginning
to take p'sition TO- de duel, an'-an' |
jes' broke it up"
How did you do it, Pomp?" each lis
tener is sure to ask.
How did do it, chile? Why, I les
emptied pail O. water right on Marse
Charlie's haid, an TUX an spanked
Marse William-dat's how."-Youth's
Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
The Actors Share,

A musical comedy or comic opera of
the first class averages cast of about
seventy-fve people. while suppose
about seventeen is the average num-
Der for a dramatic company. A prima
donna who is not star gets from 500
to $3.50 a week. the principal come
dian from $3.50 to $500 a week. the
tenor from SIS to $500 and the bass
about the same. The minor characters
range from $40 to 500 a week. while
show girls get $25 and $50 and chorus
people from SIS to $25. the average
salary being about $18.-Everybody's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Ceilings and Ventilation.

Rooms with low ceilings or with
ceilings even with the window tops are
susceptible Of more perfect ventilation
than those with high ceilings. In such
rooms the leakage ut the windows.
which Is constantly going on. keeps
the air In motion throughout the room.
whereas If the ceiling is higher only
the lower part Of the air is moved. and
an inverted lake of foul and hot air is
left floating in the space above the
window tops. This lake. under the
law OF diffusion of gases. keeps active
~ at work. fouling the fresh currents
circulating beneath it. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

when l might claim 'em all. But
amt one to act selfish. an I'm willin'
you should all have your sheer of
what's left after I've packed up Bettys
chany tea set an'"-
Il knOWed that was what you was
goin' to say" interrupted Mrs. Cephas
King. IAN can tell You that Solo,
mon Trip was my own cousin, an
the tea things was as much his as they
was Betty's. an I've as much right
to 'em as you have!
A thin. sharp voice came from a
corner Of the room.
Betty Trip told me agin an agin,"
It said, "that she wanted me to have
them dishes when she was done with
'em. She said
''She told me the same thing" inter.
posed Mrs. Cyrus Masterson, who was
only a third cousin.
II took more care Of her endurin' her