davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27
WANTS TO OPEN KLA-
MATH INDIAN RESERVATION
BIZ Was introduced in the senate
Today.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 81
A bill to open to settlement the Kla-
math Indian reservation was intro
dueed in the senate today by Senator
Chamberlain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27

payment for lot In the Gooding
townsite, for another lot in the Bull
townsite, and said two lots at Jerome,
held by her. were paid for with her
salary warrant. In addition thereto,
the superintendent said she had TAX
en- 100 acres in the Idaho irrigation
project near Gooding, giving the
company check for $4Ol, of which
$40 was returned by the company
owing to an excess OF payment. She
said further:
There have been no favors grant
ed me and l have receipts and checks
for every piece of land which have
secured, showing that have paid for
the same in the customary manner,
While knew nothing of the invest
ments of other members OF the board,
Governor Brady. the chairman, has
repeatedly said he would not hesitate
to call for the resignation OF any one
connected with the land board who
Is not square In all deals between
the state and these companies. I
have no other interest in any OF the
projects, have sometimes regret
ted that | could not take advantage
of more of the land openings and Sc
cure lands with other entrymen."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27
I.ansdon Opposed Church.

Secretary of State Lansdon declar-
ed that the charges OF Church were
false. but declined to discuss the mat
ter further owing to the fact that he
opposed the reelection OF Mr.. Church
as register. Mr.. Lansdon said he
holds 100 acres under the Carey act,
near Jerome.
~ drew that in the regular man
ner, asserted the secretary of state,
holding No. 1860. entered into a
contract for water, the same as every
other man / have 249 acres near
Gooding. desert entry, for which |
have a water contract also, calling for
payment of/$35 an acre. the regular
price The desert entry was left out
of the original Idaho irrigation prof.
est and at the instance OF Governor
Gooding filed on 1t, he escorting me
out to the land. expect to hold the
land and improve It.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27
FILED for Brother-in-Law.

Relative to that land at Richfield
/ filed on 1t for my brother-in-law
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27

.cortlnusn on Page FOur)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27
Official Files on Water.

Assistant Attorney General Peter
son admitted today that he was in
terested in the Medbury Carey act
project and had made filings on a
thousand feet of water in Gilmore
county.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-27

CONTINUED on Page Thrss-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
BONERS FORM 4 Trust.
s'Bed and breakfast" scrappers TN Iendsn
Want More Pay.

The -t-.d and breakfast bo1ars 81
London hav" formed "a trust. They are
th" scrapp~r- who interest SPECTATORS by
"A display nf their skill or lack ~ II two
or thr-" nights a week AT the various
boxing clubs IN and around London.
They have formed trust for H." pur-
poe" ~ putting up prices Hrrrtofora.
they say. they hav" been az the MERCY
- "a" rnanag ~ th" h0yirg clubs.
They -ay TN" mana ger offers th"rn what
h" calls IL fair sum for their work. hut
when they crawl ont uf IN" mig and Inc
mp ~ th" on e." for their ray they ind the
'fa'r sum has dwindl"i from what they
"Nr-c'"d "a - C"nt- or dollar
The bowers who are married ,ay th"y
cannot support a family on such psg
h" trust il gong ~ -.-'' IT ~ can't fix a
scale - pTic,.- with "a minimum frc
The managers saw ia" boxers have been
tempted Ia spu..Y'a more money ont If
them hv reading ot the huge sums Johnson
and JET ri"s got for their set to AZ Reno
As Il, on" manager commented con-
tpmutInu-ly. -ths." hoNirR blokrs has
gOt the maxim q real fighter in en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Electric Missionary sign.


The Woman's lnteTd"noniIlational Mis-
sionary Union Of th" District ~ Columbia
has been ask~i 10y hundreds Of Sunday
school work ers who aojourned IN Wash
ington few y r"k since to give IN. public
the story of the beautiful evangelistic
electric hight which made 20 profound an
impression on tho eve Of the great Sun,iay
school COW ention
The light consists OF a star surrounding
the words jesus. the Iight Of the World /.
The star IL seven feet from tip o. tip and
flashes The letters of the word Jesus
are five feet in height and burn steadily.
while the letters In the other words, -ths
Light 81 the Work. which are placed
bcloN the word Jesus, are forty incha.
in height and fash The entire sign ia
twenty three feet high and ninety feet
long. and ~ erected on the top % the
Central Union Mission. six stories high
just on Pennsylvania avenue AZ the june
ton Of seventh street The immense
size Of the letters. coupled with their
pure Wilderness. makes them easily legibls
from a great distance When lighted at
night they are beautiful in effect and
outrank all the other electric displays on
The avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

clever in spit" - the limitations of nc
cert, hass.,u SUln end then III" doc
opens and IA comes Harry somebody
wont mention his name. but In th'
early , .ueti"s -" hdies 81 New lorI
went Wild over his voics
Hello. Harry God bless you. vol
OH muck"r'- Hoy, Harry. don't SIM
uut.I l'y-'had a Chance
l. that Harry Why. don't YOU rrmcm
h'r Won saw him at IA" old Fifth Avenu'
Th"atr' IN The Mkado-2 What n deli
cious volc" he had then,
He has h"cn singing at q music hal
and now turns up late To- see and be ss-sr
by the boys. who seem To have a rea
affection for IN" eth youthful looking
fellow
n" is called upon and sings a Wander,
ing Minstrel l. How II brings IL al
hack n D''U and Piry sing and all the rest
IL ~ twenty years? No. Il isn't; e..
twenty five, YOU old gentleman. YOU. The
years are rushing along and you ar,
nearly ~. But this hoy ha is hoy still
sings with all a." old sweetness.
Bravo Eravn Harry III, hi. hi
-Rully. Harry
i'H ~ WI" lIitllNs DIV 1ilf'FF no flsN'fl
to hAv" any moisture In tho ~" over t.
\ our youth NAV ba gone. hut th"r" are
Just a. good times nowadays Harry
evidently thinks so anyhow.
Now ~ Is II O'Clock and tho regular
Prog ANN" - over
Al JOIN crossed hands and sing Aud
Lang Syne Your own hand Grirs the
hand uf ~" stranger next You and he
returns IN" grip
Tha- same speech. same Shakespeare
business may T." hackuoyed but IL IL
etrruHI.y true. Unless CommerCialis n
kills q . will always b" true Artists are
brothers IN" world over
Vow God say" tho King for a
" md ~ Join in and sing 1t. republican
though YOU ne The English kings
they breed nov aday- need arouse no
antagonism In americans
The dinner l. over Nou have taken
part IN a very famous function and YOU
will not soon forge ~
a. REACHED QUICKLY.
Tn" lar = crowded Now for brilliant
conversation and IN" little English drinks
Half a dozen of them do not equ Al "a good
sized American drink All tn" better
Won can take drink after drink with
NJ u cGscts Anyhow tho English
clima'" enables man 10 drink more
than would he good for hIrn in the dryer
American ar
Hello. = that clock right' Three
O Cluch
Davlish, mas hurried back 70 London
and H. time YOU were abad
What a night Il has been'
As you pass n" dining room Won notice
a harytnn" beginning On another group
~ German li"d.r sung 20 a devoted hand
Of thru" That man with the gray beard
IL very sarcastic musical critic. but
lac seems To h" enjoying himself now.
You say good night,to your host and
walking through Adam street to the
strand you hail a taxi and ara soon az
hotn"
What kindly Savagrs'
CHARLES BArTFiL Looms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
CIork. nrIra,rh shnpIIrIrr.


FROM r' I0H'"7 tr.n I1p SilrfIrI
woman named tl.rlu''" B-rdu.li wa-
Arr'..','l "u -I,i" - -hup en- me Fla . lie la
IA ..". PAN. .,ud Lar-rI py one 81 the
shop Irisai" d"." % H- with stealing
-"iu" h"n. f"N".r. ~" d"ui"i N" theft
Indignantly. ara 20. .i-,,i ",vu NOR. lndiK-
nau'lF 'u allow h"r-S.i fp l,'' scar he'd
am he VII" OF q magistrate. she de-
Jared. Ant Nii. have .'u punished for the
.LIigu'' 200 vhi Do ana n..InF -u' 10. tod 10
r..-' .'..'Tlr Tor nor. la .llffu Iu. X uhirh
-u" N.ii -I"I'U went ~ ~ fUfs moment
NHEr H'~liuIr vas ear he'd and three
ala ..| ID" be- ul .fTtIf 4H7.- twu wat hos and
'.E.. Ur'.' U'- 90 -fI.lH .Llf.r N"rs found IN
e 80 is.,t made ~ act aside her skITL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
IIs way Of Winning Indians Confidence
RestofinE n " oman TO Her Tribe.

h
Giving 20 ~" Whit" men the dubious
honor 81 '.a,hiug the Indians the horrible
IrI"'Ior II :, alpInE the editor u the diary
of N1for-'"u Ethan Allen Hitchcock
tinted states Army. 'tk"s tho reader over
90" early history Of 'hs ancestors ~ the
-'Ir."t 90 the volume Ia the y.ar- -
Preceding ~" revolution. We arn told her.
~" tpualaWk never got rusty IA the
v.,Irru'-- nd 49,. ,,os erupr "f New HsmI,-
-hIr" never '",-"i 70 pay a bounty Tor tie
-.tiI,- .' Ind ats nd E-cn,hrren
Indeed -.'u = .ral and legitimate vas ~ :
-.rr...r Bob .-'r. regarded that an anicnd-
meat sa- sllr4 20 the bill offering a pre-
ulum tor 90" '"ld- ~ wolvc. and pan
theirs ~ a. go 90, 10 80" .cr-uy' rcaIps
S'Hlping -ssts- 20 have been the invention
ui the white r.-n. Mo taught the Indians
% -lalp. that they wiSh' scrp tally OF Their
dad. ALL N4- Dol. emf. lied ~ their bounty
In B.,kl-'- History oi tivhiga'lun- yol-
Grn" 0. an t" 'uInl fht- Among 'he CT
r"u-..- oi ~" var 'ra' a." ,,p, arm. en-,
lad t~r1r" Parliament ID" OF 'l- toms was
for ave Srus- Of slplng knIya-
G"u ilf'h ",A. ''uush unusually frm
was -.HEu.arIy v.uu,us and gentle in his
d-.htuE- Wi'u 49," Ind. aud a. enc reads
OF th" way D." Nou over tie most ohdurate
indians 90 concord and aul'y one falls 20
.u". .ut'.rz vh' would have teen the
D. story - our Western frontier II he had
b."u -"u' 80 -..'I" alb d'-rr'e- Patieuce
was i.- r-'dnr u.'uE not" With The In
4 ans ir-' 80 would gam they comb
d.nc" 81 'Icu u ~ o." same patisnra
with Nluu .' N..I teach Vtld animal
he Would Voc! i AL 'aeir au4H.o-ity toward
-" Government one incident of his life
among -" ~r.'N"rn Ind ans shows how
tie hupI.u"-- "l even the humnls~t savage
was never IA" "ud nt- "."Ggh' and care
and 'lp' DO proved fully in his daily ,ou'a,t
Ntta 20" unlIrt mate ''h'
H." hra,r-t are ~" '"niorrst
D." loving a." 'a' daring
ono dar durny I., f'nal successful srnrt
- ."~" 'u' L,"rdh Indian var N is.I col
Ii...','. f'r "|s"i . note from no" ttnN
'rrnr u itn.it uuuoun' lnn mat % Iur.
!rI 300 N"ur.r h1d h.sn Wandering among
''" -"'tl'rs auI could uu' glN., AZ 49,, cunt
,l h"r-.f Hi',n,"'s -aut man and
% I'I-" l"r her and e seek la'.r s'e Wa
Mr"rr 10 amp %" soldier h ~ found
l'r- 4TJ"tludod Dy frigL'"n..d white settlers.
v'" "a thor alarm iHt put rope around
h.r neck ~ the woman ID IN rc-pun-.
'u o." - rr,.- Wa ru burst INTO tears and
Cpl. .n,"--rI.ls ~" was ubuu' 30 wears
Wien NOT SPOKEN q" -" Was ,.i-' col
Ii.'. a,..b Int for q -khfu Iuf.fyr.ter.
Who rcd a. ''" southern Indian dialects
'3' 'nH.. r"' 800 r'-i.".-, i"i HtfrhrU.K
49, 100 D. ..Hr'rr. h'.f nu' ia~ h" ln. u'.d
." 'h" ir' HLG ,-a.i r,~ shat ~ was Sh.
r"i i"yl H.'l HWnr,l vhri f'.,. ~" r allied
We ~ 3D." % .""t r"uFu" t.I uf,h-
,u. iHI H""u .ulz nu duty ar.tu, iL.
\.Irt r,-..ru Indians aui pl. s"I ,!p MANY
"a RI o." tells IpN 'h' .ufur'urIt,.- fa,.
lI'N''i ..f Niru 30" beard 'Lr , t.pu.! 49,.
Wn'i- 49," ku"H lu.u..,i.af,I. Ic con
'iud"d 20" had -fTaE"i from %" Northeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

portrayed IN. lofty yet rarely very elo-
yuaut l"auty 81 English manhood and
Wouanhood Of the middle and upI.'r
class II" annually satiri2"i IN" fp.hl"-
~ certain restricted sets and Clgu"s aud
his lash was never cruelty laid on save
wh"u M" broad backs ~ pur-. proud
nuUy"iuN riches offered locomotives T.
h, attack These h. fagsllat"i with a
generous ardor. which even on occasion
deg"n"ratsd into rage. almost into spite
II wa u" who Cr"a'"d tho most familiar
w" If Pmchs Duchess. lofty and.
Il must h" Dwusl. somewhat unCunvincing
h".rg ha-"i on fancy rather than facts
Nor" lifelks were some of hl- sharks
and -ch-n"rz Of London spciety. ~ IN"
puusnr'y lie Tomsyus order. and tho
old"r IN" less virul"nt I..o tor HON hun
ter variety Almost a. he hated and de-
spis..d ~.r Gaprg" Midas did he ahomi-
nate ~" high nosad dame who sought
10 prey upon foreign and home mads nu-
~iciaEs alIS" and AT Their aNp~ns" 10 give
musical Iart - for nothing But his
moot famous creations yer. tn" Maudl.s
and POsti"walts~ and the whole s--thstic
trira Of IN" GrosVcnnr Gallery order
whom h" atir.s"i ~ thus their least harm
ful rhas" With AN amused and Indulgant
contempt but strangely enough in 50
satlrIzing f"stsred IN way and de-
y"iopOd.
III" st-anR"-t thing about George Du
Mauf!"r was notwith standing his French
origin and h,s French education ne VA.
- essentially ~ his general siandpant
IN hi curhprh"nsinn ~ and svrnnathy.
with IN" English character. AN English
man II - not PARADOX or "xaggeratinn
." say that b" looked at things and neotI.
Enghsh from the inside. from their own
point Il view. and at France and IL r-.opls
and IT, country NOR" a. some very cor.
dial ard aPpr"ciatIve Englishman might
who II h" hal NOT b-Cn Alexander might
have wished - bo Dog-n"r Th"rs IL IN
his work touch n pathos h.hind the fun
and the satire. suggestion now and then
81 tears making unsteady the laughter
n faint lament IN the air that the lower Of
b"auty should ~ 80 svanescent, 50 soon
wouh merge into the hard favor ~ md
die life and IN" pathetic decay ~ old age
And this Il IA that proves George Du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
GIN. HITCHCOCk'S DIARY.

CHARLES BArrFtL LOOMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Try smiling ~ thai stranger over there
You r"v.r law hun hefpr" hr,. r.y,r
mint H." Smiles back ami mods his head
in friendly r'cngultioR II ia" tact that b..
g. & at T." 80" a hruih"r from across TIA.
Pea. H." hy m" wav numbers half a
do7"l dramatic -ucl-.S-as IN lien OF
= aip~ ~ hi- h"It and h.. - a brother saw
AZ" - many years standing or sitting
~ .- .- -" difr.- BE-" has attended
80" that old man oyer there the mn,
With ~" flowing Whit" beard No one
tr"w- ~ az" ~. may ha,. stepp.d
over "a" ~" mark FOR a.y s.gn ~. gIv,-
h." Las always b""n oli. IN" u",t Oldest
r"rnb.'r will tell you that. bat h" enters
into tts iinnsTs with pest
Thor" ~ a famous artist on Purch. and
next 20 him L. a son 81 a former pr.rr..r
himself a Lord. and h"yond him "a IN.
'ou-ui-' General OF the United States and
o.. hI- eft Ia q world famous war corr.-
'ruu '''.t and newt o. hlfn d. "A man vino
w..'"- .'"ri''~ Of aGyrrtur" for bpvz and
T.tt"E NOR" money ~ n month than van
OF | 10 Iu = year IN" man next h,r,,
't- ""' ~'lii q ~. 'ur'' for thru. months
"'"' n tH" trI'h w.'r- known D." lnrrnw.I
" '....t''' p. pas 'Ys SCORE. ''4i y u,.n 10.
'".I"h Jon irr a contribution 10 49,"
".ung- entertainment thor. will /.
.. -n."r r r4 mAnnsr " Indicate his IA
I.a.
tn. lf'' II rs AID whether h..
-.t.- b - .r's or only has M. r,l.as,Ir.
= ur'u' .b"n he will ~. ~ haprv AS
ih' hr.'. Tbls" things are i.fni.-t-
H'7nI-4 b.. s'd - the man who Is born
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
OLp FNvOBTTEz

II"-" In r"-p"u-" .. IA" oh c,ru"- %
man past mddl" ~" q li''l. -. ilrctuu,a.
- ia" sort = comedian type - ally
drawn in a." character e ivgG-,us o.
P,n"r"'s -Tr"llwr"y - ~" W"l'-
N'' 10 your t.st"s 10 r.- Z, mine.
but h" gets h- round. f,T ~" Enelr-r Yrr
always ipval - lh"ir fav'ri',. arl hrr.
".li'rily has bon t., much ..H.rt.
evident prosIding N ~ points I.,'
h what p--pl" n'an wh"'. th"y t.lk
.b"ut British hImpr. rl'. hl..~- v...r
sui. that's only one KIDD e Brush
hgnpr
limitations ~ we'll known actors. drn-
matt" -.inS. an imitation 81 tho a,"
Henry Irving by "A Japanese guest. very
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
THE FIRST PANToMiMES.
Introduction on English Stage-The
Favorite Subjects.

Introduction on English Stage-The
Favorite Subjects.
The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was Tavern Blk
ers," and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902. 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor
of pantomime in England, was, how
ever, John Rich, who deviser this
form of entertainment in 1717. His
first emphatic success was in 1924,
when he produced THE Necromancer;
or, History of Dr.. Faustus." So sue
cessful was Rich with his pantomimes
that Garick, Quin and others became
exasperated Rich lived to see pan
tomimes firmly established at Drury
Lane and Covent Garden. He died
in 1861.
Regarding the subjects of panto-
mines, the most popular theme this
year is, we are informed, cinderella"
with Babes in the Wood" second and
Dick Wilmington" third. II the Lon
don and suburban pantomimes are
taken alone cinderella" will again be
first, while Babes in the Wood" and
Aladdin" tie for second place. In
London and the provinces "Cinderel-
La" has been chosen fourteen times,
"Babes in the Wood" twelve times and
"Dick Wilmington" ten times.
Looking back over the last eighteen
years we find that the most subjects
have been cinderella" Aladdin"
"Dick Wilmington" Robinson Cru
So" and Babes in the Wood" in the
order given."-From the Stage.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
For the Little Folks

and thrusting in his head hides az
much of himself as he possibly can.
Sometimes he is not all in and YOU
seize the tail that extends out from
the rock. Try to pull him out. Well.
the tail may come off in your hand.
but the lizard is still in the crevice.
1t was for some time a wonder to
me how a lizard could stick in, but
after a while l found out. After
sticking his head in. he filled his
lungs to their utmost capacity, and
thus pushed himself back against the
rocks in such a way that the rough
surface of his body gave him sure
hold on the rocks. Let him alone,
and after a while he thinks you are
gone, he lets out the air, and out he
comes. as easily as though you had
not thought him SO tightly caught
that he could never escape.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
THE cAILDREN's COURT.

pred in the bone, it would seem, and blent
0' in the red Of their veins.
Branded in poisoning flesh and scared
in their hearts and their brains
c,re of the fathers come down; aye, sins
of the mothers out-sprung;
Tho children are old in their ways--in
AA years they are frightfuly young!
Come are but innocent babes. coddled.
misguided. untaught.
Some are but mischievous boys-trying
until they are caught
Come have the instinct OF old, the rage
OF the beast in their breasts;
An are the victims Of wrong-ignorant,
human behests.
watch on their faces the hope! Dull eyes
grow bright at work.
Freedom is dear! VIII he yield? See
how each bosom is stirred.
M one has told them of love. NO one
has taught them Of wrong! o,.
Will the Judge send them away or oack
where they rightly belong?
Glance from the baby face here! See
you the mother who bore?
Has she a heart In her breast-a SOFT
pulsing thing that is sore?
Wanton and cruel her face. her ATTITUDE
Colby she bids him Away" her child
all unloved and untaught.
Bred In the bone it would seem. Swiftly
you pale at the scene.
~Twixt human parent and child why
should a court intervene?
Who are the creatures that bear? what
are the laws they obey?
Shall there be more aye and more, when
these have passed on their way?
You who have smiled on child beloved
by a woman and man.
Watched Ger with tenderest care since
its existence began,
Go fill your eyes with this shame! This
court by necessity planned
Then say to me, If you can. that ours IS
a civilized land!
-Lurana w. Sheldon. in the New York
Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
Respects to Seneca G. Young.

When the editor of the Advocate
came to Upton, eight years ago, to
take up his residence, one of the first
men he met was Mayer S. G. Young,
and upon being introduced Seneca
remarked: You may be all right, but
never did like a d. republican"
and he proceeded to give attention to
letter he was writing. During
the II years in which he acted in the
capacity of chief executive of the city
he performed his duties honestly and
conscientiously. AS stated above, po-
litically, Seneca Young is son of a
gun, and not word or syllable that
he utters can be taken seriously, but
personally, as a man and a neighbor.
there are few better He is honest
and sincere and loves his fellow-man.
He is sympathetic to a fault. and a
heart of no small magnitude beats be-
neoth his waistcoat, as many can at.
test who have seen him put to the
test in their own behalf. He does
not proclaim his charity on the street
corners, but those who know Seneca
Young best know his real worth. Glad
that we have no more of you for may
or, Seneca, but when wou step down
and out next Monday the well wishes
of the people of Upton will go with
you and may you live long and pros.
per."-Tiuton Advocate.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
Trouble in Vain,

A benevolent-looking old gentleman
was walking along the street when he
came upon on irate parent lecturing
his offspring.
"Now, you young rascal" said the
angry father, "cut off home, and be-
fore you go to bed tonight I'll give
you a good whipping"
The old gentleman mildly remon-
strated: "My dear sir, perhaps I
have no right to interfere, but remem-
Der the wise old saying, Let not the
sun go down upon thy wrath"
Don't you trouble yourself about
that" was the reply. 81 won't do any
thing of the sort. Oh, no! What I'm
going to do is to let the wrath de-
scend upon the SON." And the old
gentleman felt that there was little
more to be said on the subject
New York Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
THE PERIL OF THE PETS.

THE PERIL OF The PEIo.
Said the parrot to the pussy,
Though my feathers may be green
I'm another shade in spirits,
Quite, in fact, ultramarine,
Masters looking peaked and hungry
VIII he put US pets to use?
Will he eat us? Hang this boycott!
Said the parrot to the puss.
Said the pussy to the parrot.
Il am feeling skeery too,
l am trembling lest they make me
Up into a rabbit stew;
Oh, l wish the thing was over,
Then we'd know where we were at
And once more we'd be in clover,
To the parrot said the cat.