davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
W|LEY'S ADVICE TO GIRLS
LIVE IN OPEN: TAKE EXER-
CISE; LEARN TO COOK.
Diplomas to Eleven Graduates of
Holy Cross Academy Awarded
by Mgr. Falconio.

Commencement exercises Of Holy Cross
Academy were held yesterday afternoon
in the new National Theater.
Diplomas were awarded to a class OF
eleven young women who had finished the
school course. Presentations were made
by Monsignor Falconio, the papal dele
gate
The graduates were:
Academic course-Elois Jean Brett.
Ethel May Brown. Grace Cornelia Duke.
Mary Christine fischer, Alice Margaret
Hoover, Florence Marie MacCarthy.
katherine Conner Mccarthy. Edna Fran
ces May. Gertrude Loretto Murphy, Tan
Swart
Conservatory of -rusic-Violin, Miss
Imogen Harms.
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. chief Of the
bureau of chemistry, delivered the adj
dress to the class. He advised the young
women to live in the open. take plenty
Of exercise and learn to cook
The commencement program was as fol-
lows:
Sarjeant's BLOW. Blow. Thou Winter
Wind" vocal class: piano. Marguerite
Curtis and Eugene Lieutaud; Schubert !;
string quartet first violin, Imogen
Harms: second violin, Irene Schaefer;
viola, Gertrude Murphy, and cello, Ger
trude Eichhorn): GREETINGS to apostolic del
egate, Edna May: Lists "Rhapsodie No.
." piano solo, Harriet Swart: Thomas
Seasons No. 81. harp quartet, Mar
guerite O'Toole. Maria Mawhinney. Maria
Helena Villages and Pauline Pfuger;
Under the Stars at Dumbarton" might,
Grace Duke: "Daybreak on Dumbarton
Hill dawn. Elois Brett; Mrs. Beach S
Sea Song" vocal duet. Agnes Downey
and Ethel Brown: piano, Mary Esher;
Rubinstein's "Op. 20. Concerto D Minor !;
piano. Harriet Swart. Mary Palmer and
Dot Tschiffely; violin, Imogen Karns,
Irene Schaefer. Marie Swart Marjorie
Emery, Emily kolb and Mary Shugrue;
cello Gertrude Eichhorn and Claudia
harp, Marguerite O'Toole. Maria Helena
Villages and Maria Mawhinney. The
Muses." by the graduates; prologue.
Alice Hoover: epilogue, Katherine Nc
Carthy. Arditfs lie Tortorelle,' Ethel
Brown: piano. Mary Palmer. Code
froid's ''Marche Triomphale. harp solo.
Maria Helena Villages. Glass poem.
Florence MacCarthy. Offenbach's "Barca-
role" semi-chorus: solo. Edna May. or
chestral accompaniment. LISTS "Hoch-
zeitmarsch und Elfenreigon' (three pi-
anos). Pauline Pfuger. Mary Esher and
Ethel Brown. 'Odes from Horace" Tan
ME Stinson. Paganini's The Witches
Dance" violin solo. 1mogen karns;
piano. Marguerite Curtis. Brahm' S
Hungarian Dance" vocal class. violin
and harp accompaniment.
Members of the clergy present at the
exercises included Mgr Ceretti, auditor of
the apostolic legation: Mgr: Lee OF ST
Matthews, Mgr. Mackin of St. Paurs.
Dr. Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versty: DR.. Pace Of the Catholic Uni
versty DIR. Zahm DR.. Burns. DR.. Wylie,
the Rev. c. V. SchrantZ. Father Buckley.
Father Bart Father j. A. Smyth.
Father Dacey. Father Egan, Father
Wallraph of Oklahoma, Father Keys,
the Rev. William H. ketcham. director
of the Indian missions. a." A number OF
the Christian Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
CIRCUS Kinds.
How They Have Accumulated Gold
Dust From SaWdust Rings.

From sawdust and Gold Dust. The Earnings OF
the Circus People. By Isaac F. Marcosson.
in the June Bookman.
It remains only to tell briefly just how
the circus kings have Jared with fortune.
The richest of all showmen was p. L.
Barnum, whose estate was worth more
than S3,OOOOOO. He had good investments
in real estate in Bridgeport and In New
York, lin addition to his circus interests.
The right to use his name in connection
with THE Greatest Show on Earth alone
was worth a small fortune. His partner.
James A. Bailey, left more than a mil
lion dollars: likewise, James l.. Hutchin-
son. who completed the famous trio.
whose names have flashed from bill
boards the world over. Adam Forepaugh
died very rich W. w. Cole. who was
great circus man in his day. and who is
now a resident of New York, is mil
lionaire. The Sells Brothers nouis. Al,
Peter and Ephrairn) built up fortune of
several millions and left their families
with big estates. These successes are IN
contrast with the poverty-stricken end of
some of the circus leaders of other days.
notably Dan Costello and Yankee" Rob
inSon.
But the wonder chapter in modern cir
Gus annals is the record OF the RingIings.
Thirty years ago these five brothers (Al,
Charles. John. Otto and Alfred I'd were
grouping with a few horses, few denS
of animals and providing the music them
selves. Today they own the three great
est circuses. the one which bears their
name. the Barnum & Bailey show and the
Sells-Forepaugh circus. and dominate the
business. These three circuses represent
a total investment of approximately
SSOOO.Gm. They have brought the COM
mercial and artistic organization of the
circus up to it's highest and cleanest eff
ficiency. And. incidentally, they have
proved that a goodly quantiD Of gold dust
can cling to the sawduza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel-
Ulysses Butler was admitted to prac-
tice.
No. 2120. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company agt. Onorato: judgment at
flrmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Robb.
No. e26. Patent appeal. Young agt.
Struble; decision Of commissioner Of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel.
pany; judgment reversed. with costs as
to count >, and cause remanded/ with
leave to plaintiff to amend If SO advised.
for further proceedings in accordance
with the opinion of this court. Opinion
by Mr.. Justice RObb.
No GA. Patent appeal. Winter agt.
Latour; decision of commissioner OF
patents affirmed: opinion by Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel.
No CAB. Patent appeal National Metal
lurge Company agt. Whitman ct al. and
GA, Whitman ast. Hearn ct al: decision
of commissioner of patents awarding
priority to Dickie affirmed: opinion by
Mr.. Justice Robb.
agt Ballinger: judgment affirmed with
costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2126 Metzger agt. Metzger; judg
ment reversed with costs and cause re-
manded with directions to enter judg-
ment in accordance with the verdict of
the jury: opinion by Mr. Justice Robb.
No 621. Patent appeal. Mayer Fertil-
izer and Junn Company agt. |irginia-Car
DINA Chemical Company: decision Of
commissioner of patents reversed; opinion
by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2O3O. Las Ovas Company agt- Davis
ct al, and
No. 2O33. Davis agt. Las Ovas Com
pany: decree reversed in part with costs
and cause remanded with directions to
enter a decree In conformity with the
OpniOn of this court: ODNiOn by Mr.. JUS
tice Robb.
No. 2OS6. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company agt. Morgan; motion for rehear-
ing overruled.
Order of general continuance. Ad-
journed from day today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
BALTIMORE COUPLES Welded.
Two Brides, Cousins. We're Dressed
Just Alike in Grav

DR.. j. j. Toula, with Mamie pvs,,a,,
and Flastmil j. Slaich. with Pose a,
BERN. were two Baltimore couples who
journeyed to Washington today fron,
:he Monumental city and were married.
shortly before noon by Justice Charles
s. Bundy at his Office in the Municina1
Court building.
The brides. who are cousins. were at
tired in gray costumes. made exactIv
alike and met the brdegrooms nj no
station in Baltimore tais morning After
spending the day in sightseeing the
two couples will return to Baltimore
tonight for the parental blessings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
land and Dorothy E ]. Campbell:
adultery: defendants arraigned; plea
not guilty; jury sworn; attorney, r. r.
Homer

! H0rner.
| DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Stafford.
| United States agt. Thirty-six Cases
Metabolized Cod Liver Oil; time to file
| transcript extended.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Just;ce Stat
| United States agt. John Barton Miller:
embezZlement: on trial: attorneys, II. r..
Davis and ]. E. Laskey.
| PROBATE CouRT-Justice Anderson.
| Estate of Sarah A. Payne: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Union Trust Comp any. and
| order of allowance; attorney. J. j. Hamil-
! ton.
, Estate of Abraham Van Buren,; petition
| for letters OF administration d. b. n C. t. a.
| filed; attorneys. Lyon & Lyon.
| Estate of Muscoe L. Shackleford; petit
| ton for letters Of administration filed; at
| torneys. Lyon & Lyon
| Estate of William II. Shower: petition
| for letters Of administration fled attor-
| neys. Lyon & Lyon.
| Estate Of Alanson NJ. Randol: petition
| for letters of administration d. b. n. C. t.
a. filed: attorneys Lyon & Lyon.
| Estate Of John c. Bonnycastle: letters
| of administration granted to John C..
Bonneycastle: bond, $500: attorneys,
| Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of A. 'Nisbet Lee: letters of adj
ministration granted to Caroline L. Nc
Kim; bond. $2,4O0; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
| Estate of Henry F. Reh: petition for
| reference filed: attorneys, w Is. Quin-
| ter and J. s. Easily Smith.
| Estate Of Frances B. HALEY; petition
| for letters of administration filed; attor-
| ney, c. F. Diggs.
In re Alexander G. B. Fairchid; order
! appointing American Security and Trust
| Company guardian: attorney, A. b. Leet.
| In re Melville +. GrosXenor ct al. Or
! der appointing American Security and
| Trust Company guardian: attorney, W.
| II. NARROW. jr.
! Estate of Helen Lockwood: order to
| make loan attorney. w. II. NARROW. jr.
| In re Patrick J. Gallagher ct al. petit
| ton for allowance fled attorneys. r. r.
/ Downing and q. A. Berry.
| Estate of Asbury Neal; rule discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice .Ander-
son.
Wagner agt. Schotield; sale ratified
nisi: plaintiffs attorney, D. c. Stutler;
defendants attorney. W. E Ambrose
Duckett agt. Hudson; sale finally rati-
fled: plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout.
kelton agt Townsend; decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorney. William 7.
Brown: defendants attorneys, j. II. Ear
nest and S. d. Truitt.
Ball act. First Cooperative Building
Association receiver authorized to settle
certain loan; attorneys, j. S. Easily
Smith and J. l.. Smith
Semmes Kelly Company agt. Sanitary
Grocery Company: deposit of $1CO in lieu
Of bond ordered refunded.
In re estate of John Savary: order
appointing Daniel Murray receiver:
bond. $500; attorneys. F. \. Fenning
Alexander agt. Alexander: rule as to
alimony returnable June 5; plaintiffs
attorney, f. l.. Giles.
strained: plaintiffs attorney Charles
Bendheim.
Maloney agt Maloney: alimony or
ton Donaldson; defendants attorney. a..
d. Smith.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Wright
Jaquette agt. Capital Traction Com
pany: order to return deposit; plaintiff s
attorney r. p. Evans.
Strobel agt. Reilly two cases.: leave
granted plaintiff to file amended declara
ton: plaintiffs attorney. w. E. Lester.
Ewing agt. Chase: on trial; plaintiff
attorney, II. w. Sohon; defendants at
torneys A. S. Worthington and w. J.
Lambert
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt. Riggs National Bank:
settled and dismissed; plaintiffs attorney,
c. r. Wilson.
Stoneking agt Pickford ct al: bill of ex
ceptiOns signed and ordered of record:
plaintiffs attorneys. a. A. Birney and
J. d. Williams: defendants attorneys. J.
J. Darlington, Bates Warren and II. T..
Davis
Vawter agt. Capital Traction Company
ct al; verdict for defendant. Metropolitan
Coach Company. and given to jury as to
railroad company; plaintiIi's attorney, l..
J. Mather: defendants attorneys, NJ. ].
Colbert, r. Ross Perry & Son and G.. z.
Dunlop.
United States eX rel. Lenovitz agt Rich
ards ct al: rule To show cause returnable
June 10: plaintiffs attorney. Charles
Rendheim.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt Thomas II. Lowe;
nom support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Winston d. Payne;
forgery: recogniZance, $1,000. taken,
with Leo s. West surety.
United States agt. Edward Tolliver:
grand larceny; verdict guilty: attorney.
]. E. Collins
United States agt. John A. suther-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
DECISIONS RENDERED IN THE
CORPORATION COURT.
Disastrous Fire Prevented by Prompt
Discovery-John Simmons Found
Dead in Bed.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


Special Correspondence of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June l. 1910
In the corporation court today, Judge
L. c. Barley presiding, in the case Of
Alfred Mason against the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company, an order was entered overrul-
ing demurrer to the amended declaration.
In the same court final decree was
given in the case of William Demine
against Lucy Murray and others.
A final decree for divorce on the grounds
of desertion was also given in the case OF
Betty Motley against Henry T. Motley
c. r. Yates qualified as member OF
the school board from the first ward.
Disastrous Fire Prevented.
The shed surrounding the gasoline and
oil tank at the wood an dcoal yard OF L.
j. Fannon. Duke and Henry streets. took
fire at II 80 o'clock last night. n Dig
blaze from the place attracted a clerk
employed in the Office of the master me-
chanic of the Southern Railway Company,
and he turned in an alarm. The hre de-
partment promptly responded and Subdued
the fire in a few minutes before much
damage had been done. The origin OF the
fire is unknown
Attorney J. Randall Cation. represent
Ing Eugene Dorsey, one of the negroes
convicted, of the murder OF waiter r.
schultz. who is sentenced to be electro
cuted June 10 next left today for Rich
mond to discuss the case with Gov. Mann
Attorney F. F. Russell, representing
Henry Smith, sentenced to be electrocuteo
Friday. Will leave tonight for Richmond
in the interest of Smith.
Found Dead in Bed.
report reached here today to the eff
feet that John Simms, a resident of Fair
fax county, was found dead in his bed at
his home yesterday morning. Simms was
we'll known in this city, where he was
frequent visitor.
Thompson & Appich, real estate dealers.
have sold for Miss Annie Henderson to
James n. Nails two building lots on the
north side of Duke street between Alfred
and Patrick streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thurs
daY. Little Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia Mary
land and Virginia. partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; not much change
in temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Tnseasonab low temperatures con-
tinue throughout the Mississippi valley
and the districts east thereof. and this
morning temperatures are within few
degrees Of the lowest of record for the
month of June in the middle Atlantic
states. the upper Ohio valley. and the
lake region High Temperatures con-
the interior Of California the maximum
temperatures recorded Tuesday equal
ed or exceeded the highest readings
previously recorded during the month
of May.
Scattered showers occurred within
the last tWentyfour hours in the lake
, England states. and along the gulf
coast; elsewhere the weather remained
fair.
The weather in the states east of the
Mississippi river will be generally fair
tonight and Thursday, but with con-
siderable cloudiness in the lake region.
lantic and New England states.
Temperature will continue low
throughout the eastern states tonight
and Thursday. except that it will be
valley Thursday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate southwest and
west; on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate westerly: on the south Allan
tic coast light westerly; on the east
gulf coast light variable.
DtGdIleTS utbdItiHS loudS III iAUI
pean ports will have moderate south
west to west winds. unsettled weather
with occasional showers, to the Grand
Banks
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at 5 am: Great Falls-Temperature,
ca: condition. 60: Dalecarlia reservoir
-Temperature, 60: condition at north
correction. 35; condition at south con-
nection. Is. Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperature 60: condition
at in1uent gatehouse, 10; condition at
effluent gatehouse. 10.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June T.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah clear
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
A Libel on the Force.

From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
Charles Dalmores. the tenor who es
capped from the sheriff's officers I'm New
York by sailing away on the Potsdam liz
the disguise of a cornetist of the Potsdalr
Band-Charles Dalmores expected to es.
cape all along. To a friendly critic. a
day or two before his departure, he saidl
Bah my friend, I shall get off. Pay
that large forfeit? Never. They are toe
stupid. your police. to make me.
Their stupidity is amusing I coliec;
facts bearing on it. Listen, my friend
and I will tell you the last fact on thi:
subject that / have added to my long,
long list
"A policeman was testifying about
suicide.
~ found him. he said. Sin the barn.
He was hanging from a beam. SO / ran
for you. sir
".You ran for me- said the coroner.
But why did you not first cut hin
down.
We'll, you see. sir, he wasn't quite
dead yet, said the policeman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
LAS CRUCES CANAL
A PREHISTORIC WATERWAY
SANCTION IS GIVEN.
Interior Department Approves
of Proposed EngIe Dam.
WILL WATER 10000 ACRES
Reservoir That Will Be Enclosed
Will Be One of the Biggest Arti-
fetal Lakes in the World.
WILL WATER 10000 ACRES

Sanction has been given by the Interior
Department for the construction of the
Engie dam, which will be the main struc-
ture of the New Mexico-Texas irrigation
project that will water 10000 acres OF
land OF this amount $1,000 acres will be
in Old Mexico. There We're prior claims
by the Mexican settlers to a certain
amount of water. and when the project
was outlined there a special treaty was
signed between Mexico and the United
States. in virtue Of which this country
promised to deliver GO.O0O acre feet IF
water annually at the interna tional bound
airy.
The reservoir that will be inclosed by
the Engle dam will be one of the biggest
artificial bodies of water in the world 1t
will total 2,j3S,OOO acre feet and will be
caught by a rubble masonry dam 1,4OO
feet long on top. 265 feet high, or within
100 feet Of the height of Niagara Falls,
and will have spillway 1870 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Condition of the Water.
Get Busy.

From the Syracuse POst-Standafd.
Now for the lawn mower!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Scene of Spanish Explorations.

The country that will be watered by
this immense project is interesting from
a historical point Of view. 1t was the
region through which the Spaniards first
entered New Mexico, and from which
they pushed their explorations as far east
as Kansas. The. first of these invaders
was Marco de Mia, who came in 1889.
The next year he guided Coronado into
that territory. and thence commenced
the great explorations pushed by the
Spaniards OF that era.
1t was romantic time, and the early
Spaniards found stretched before them a
potentially wealthy country. where vii
lagos of we'll advanced Indians were max
ing good farming living off the desert.
The rainfall in that region is only 92
inches-much too scanty for any sort OF
crops-but there were quite extensive ir-
rigation works. some Of them built by
the Indians within traditional memory
and some of them reaching back to pre-
historic times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

why are some people SO conceited
Edith"
That's SO easy. Jack
lis it,"
Yes"
well L don't hear your answer"
Because they are men.'-Nashyild
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Origin Lost in Antiquity.

The Indians were even using them,
though their origin was lost in an
tiquity, and the Spaniards and American
settlers after them continued to use the
same bitches. and some of them that are
of prehistoric origin will be filled by the
pleted. Some Of the bitches that are now
in use are known to be 80 Years old, and
some of them go back probably to the
time Of the cave dwellers.
1t will cost about $9.OOOOOO to complete
the New MexicoTexas project, but that
sum will be secured to the United States
by lands that will be worth $4,000, 900
when the water is turned on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Stafford.
United States agt. Thirty-six Cases
Metaboiized Cod Liver Oil; time to file
transcript extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Ulysses Butler was admitted to prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
YOUR ROOFS lit Safe ?

Ieaky roof mears watcr-soahed plaster ana
paper. discomfort aBd i'll health. Why not save
your decorations andwcrry: We make specially
of roof repairs: well stop the leaks. Try MS.
u NOlNSLEaO Company Phone Main II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

DAOuD'S COURSES or STUDY IN PAI.MISTRY
and Psychology will enable you TO know self.
others and develop qualities essential to attain
success. Studio. 1922 Q ST. Phone North $780,
myo0-tf
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

best meat, according to the command
of our gracious king, and at last we
have found it, In different parts of
the world we searched and have only
just met to compare results; therefore,
what we have all agreed upon must be
right"
'sWell? demanded the storm king.
"The flesh of man." answered all
three together. Nowhere have we
found anything equal to it. But we
must hasten; our king waits to hear
our news"
"Stop" cried the storm king, you
have made mistake. The meat of
man is not the finest thing, but the
meat of the snake. Have any OF you
tried that?"
The storm king waited anxiously
while the birds and the bee consulted,
because he was great friend of man
and he did not want to see him injured
After a moment the birds turned to
the storm king.
mo they said, none of us thought
of testing the meat of the snake"
"Now, isn't 1t fortunate that I met
you just when did?" replied the king,
"for of all the fine morsels nothing
can come UP to the meat of the snake.
II you had gone and told your ruler
what you intended, how stupid he
would have thought you. Now you
can go back and find a snake. and
you will see for yourselves how much
better II is than the tough flesh OF
a man"
"Alasl" cried the birds. "our time is
up! We promised to be home in oae
year and day. and our time Is upI'
Then" said the king, you must
take my word for IL. In any case he
will be delighted that you have dis
covered for him this wonderful food"
"Very WELL" answered the birds I'VE
will DO so and thank you, great king,
for your kindness"
Hold" cried the bee. I'VE will do
no such thing. Man has been most
cruel TO us and this Is our one chance
to get even. You may tell our king
what you like, but l shall insist that
the flesh OF man is the best meat"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

sudden and quite Unexpectedly his pet
dog and cat came after him.
My dear master, do you see your
castle over yonder?' asked the dog
II do" said the king.
would you like to get 1t once
more?" asked the dog.
''Ah. that's what l am worrying
about right now" replied he.
up then, comrade cat. let us swim
there. Perhaps we can yet get the
golden ring for our master" said the
dog
SO the dog and the cat swan across
the sea to the castle and entered the
Kitchen. There with his tails end the
dog knocked at the sitting room door.
Then. the cat went in. while the dog
stayed outside. The cat slyly looked
around and saw the golden ring lying
upon the table, but as the coachman
was also in that room the cat started
to play cunningly. She sprang from
the bed upon the table and from there
upon the bed. The coachman laughed
heartily over her antics. but he would
not have laughed if he had known her
purpose. The cat played and jumped
and played and jumped until she
caught the golden ring, then, skipping
out of the window, she said to the dog:
"Onward now unless you want me to
be cruelty hurt"
Half way across. the ocean the dog