davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
sprgeb piti6en II.

Sprgebp Il.
&pitioeligbeoen iu%ole0e6eS mes
@riegs Sprgenuricb, ser ipille0eS al
Acknowledgements Orfe1ter. Sogne=
prnl t @ermtol1 9unoe bolot 0erpau
fra Nruoifeitolen cit itemningSfulo
Gale, bpori fan ifiloreoe Norge JONI
@jprnlons Mooer % sen in0erlige
&inrligbeO mellem Sc to. Erel ten
lll1tte0e loole0eS:
u&aor Moaltrolten ipnger uoe /
Sfopel1, tier Smaafnglene> men naar
Sen ltore Songer tier og er borte>
iaa ipnger Smaafl1gle1e. 8isrn-
%ltieri1e 9iprnlou! M ct Smaafug=
lene ON Sin @rup."
9erefter truoote Hrof. 6riotipf
Manien fren1 % bolot Ell porm Min-
betole.
Yrofesior Manien frembepeoe Set
Sub, Set norife 6olf bopoe list peo
@iprnions @ortgang. 8iprni jon bar
Sen bpielte 6ielotop / Morge. Mu
bar 6jelotoppen borte, al0rig mere
ifl1loe man ie bans @opeo rage op
ouer Solicit. San bar Merfet, bpor=
chi Moronnnoene fplfeoe Jig. Mu ct
Murfet bprte.
Manien betegne6e 8iprnion JON
Ell peloig ltofoloelie al 9ipet OF
lfiloreoe bans Scamp me0 9p6en.
@iernion bapoe pGret set oripenbe
0oroor / oet norife Iolf. &orme
og @ropeir f1lgte bam operalt.
San bar Sen friife Sling / BORT
trugc &ol1egungeri." @por bil0e
oct norife Tolf itaa i0ag uoen
@jprnipn? So, set bar iom at 1,n<
ores pper, 6porleoe Morct piloe blipc
lsocn Megn. @iernion bar Sen per-
lonficcreoe Observation-Disclosures.
@mn er MI gooet bort, men fan ni(
lepe / lit 6olt, / os og / bore 8er11.
Sc forifiellige &ranie itl1loe Ser
poo ne0lGgges neo &ilten. Ser bar
anntelbt 109 &ranie, men al @enipn
til Si0en blep fun ct 6ootol al biS=
lie laet paa aiiten, nennlig aronierne
fra Stortinget, fra &egieringel1, ira
Naboer til Mlleitao, fra Morlf 6or-
fatterforening pes 5bomos arog, fra
Spenif 6orfatterforening peo @erner
b. &el6enltan1, ser bolot Ell fort Sale,
iom fan ilutteoe iaale0es:
~@!u blep set Die, bporigjemem
Set norlfe 6olf ioa lin ege11 Siel,
llrtfett. Maor ri Spenfe tenfte pao
Norge, ga tenfte ri paa Sig. Naor
nj bormeoes, loo barn1eoes hi poo
Gig. Nu goor begge 6olf bpert iiu
Sci men ser ftnoes Ste6er, bpor
&ejcne frp0ies = set ct peb Sc flores
@robe. Set aan6elige bar ri felles.
st 6orpel er life paa lin &laos til
ocl1, lpm olttO pil lene, Ell Sat er Der
for ringe. Seq fan f,1n / &ierlig=
beb og @rbpoigbeo beie &ope6et for
Dit tapie Seize. @epoing! en6nu /
3p6en @gpotng."
Gn0pioere blep ser neologt &ro,l-
le fra 9anlf 6orfatterforening og
ira 6inlf 5orfatterforening. Ser bar
lel1ot &ronie fra sen tpife Setter og
Den tplfe &igsfansler. Sen 6anite %
oen e19elife &onge og sen tpite Sci
Ter bar officielt repreientereoe.
49, ~ ! l ! t Il T D E II.
Soet Srfeitret intonere0e @riegs
Sergemaricb al 8igrnions Berg
liot" blep &iiten baaret us al Sir
fen, og Sergeprocesiionen oroneoe
Jig MI uoenfor.
6oran 2tgpogre11 ait ct Muiif.
forps, font ipilleoe en- Sergemarlcb,
lomt neutrality-suspicious. oa
Worlfallerne. MermeIt efter Sig
bognen fltlgte 6omilien mes @jprn
8ibrnion og Srlt @aroline @isrnlou
! Spiolen. Derefter fu1gte &%egierin-
gems Meolemmer, stortinget % 6e
1toenlanoife &epreientanter, &eielte-
refs MeOlemmer, aomunalbeItprel-
len, Sorfqttere, &l1nitnere faint Ell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
An1erutantug paa 6njBkn.
lrr / Tann NtHtrtktrrmr
/ mtstnnHtu.
Mf ", 6. 2arion, 2anbfole=Snipef=
tyr for 8iscpniin.

>eL tI l VI !tlltlc VuL lull Wy
ltrepet neget ON 8%eparelien al bore
noturlige &igoomsftlDer. Mon mau
altto bol6e Jig for Die, at Menllel fet
lelp ct. Sen peienligite 6ottor /
Spergsmaal al oenne Mrt. Nuturel1
bar .gipet Sor6buno, 5fope, 8ono=
froft og ale Sc m1ore &igoon1sfil=
ser. Men Set beroer poo Mennelfet
lelp, ON set ifal fao Set melt multi
&c us al Sorobunoen og Sc ANDRE
Melourcer og paa lomme Sis bepare
0em for Sc fommenoe Glpgtsle6.
Som @run0polo for. Sen rette us
npttelie og 8eoaring al 6isie @ig=
BONNIE ligger 6erfor Sen rette 8e=
lertng og ltnoerpisning al Menne=
ifene.
Ser er / set iioite Morbunoreoe
ifet en- flor Sremgang / l0piflingen
al alle Snouitrierene, og / 6enne
Tremgang bor ogiaa @gerbrl1get to-
get Gel. 6orming / bore Gage er
life bpao Sen bar / gomle Sage.
2onoets beie &ris og Toregelien al
9perne og 0eres 8efolfning - alt
Bette gipr set ne6penoigt, at 9ono=
brllget 0ripes paa Ell anoen Mao=
Sc. gnbper Mcre mao bringes til at
D0e mere ems tt6ligere. 2ono, Ser
life biotil bor peret benpttet, man
bringes til at prooucere, og alt bette
n1oa gieres al Meno> ser er oplprte
til bette ierlige Mrbej6e.
S tt6ligere Sis bor l1noerpisnin=
gen paa 2anoet iier foregaoet / set
lille Sfolebus meo set enc 9fum.
@oget af bette Mrbej6e bar peret
ier6eles go6t> men meget al set. bar
p9ret ier6eles 1et. l1o6annelien /
9onooiitrtfterne bur BOG itfe peret
in6ifrenfet u6eluffenoe til 5folen.
Drengene og &igerne bar ogiao / 6e<
res Stem beret oplerte til at uorettc
noget. Com Sslge al bette ct mart=
ge al Sc @eno og &pin6er, iom bar
l,orettet itore Sing paa forifiel1ige
Omraa6er> TONNE fra 2an6et. Mf
0enne @run6 er set, at ser er mani
&c iom mener, at bpa6 Der bar be-
ret giort / 6ortioen, set maa oglaa
bore: eo0t NOT / Nutioen og / alle
fommenoe 5i0er. Senfen0e Menne=
ifer oil BOG funne foritaa, at ri mac
in0rette % paa at giere oS ififfeoe
for oe foranoreoe 6orbolb. S tbs
l1gere SID git 6e unge Drenge %
Higer / Sfolerne / 9an6oiitrifternc,
til Sc bar 20 Mor gamle = MI mao
Sc bore fpr6ige fra Mlmuelfolerne
til 6e er ID eller Is Mar. Naar Sc
far naoet Sen SLIDER, bliber Sc JONI
&egel ien0t til en- an6en 5fole, og
6enne er iom &egel / 8perne. ST.
gen 6eraf CT, at 6e be61t begabeoe
8prn / 9a%n0sifolerne, ser bor bapi
Sen beolte Mnleoning til at foo goo
l1noerpisning, og iom bar fulgt
oenne %regelmesiigt og iom bar fulo-
en0t oeres &urius, tages fra oeres
Stem paa 2an0et og fommer i11o /
8Dforbol0ene, me6 SEN 6plge, at fu1
meget faa fommer tilbage til Gait
bet og fommer til at beltage / Spar=
beioelien al Ben @gn, fra bpilfem Sc
%oprin6elig er TONNE.
@pa6 mango 2an6fomltner / bore
Gage trenger er Sfoler, til bpilfe Sc
8prn, ser er u6gaae6e fra 9on60i-
itrifternes Mlmuei foler fan fomme {.
Nl0eren mellem IA og 10 Mar, og
oog blioe peo Siemn1et. Ser tren-
aes meo andre 0r6 &giifoIer|
/ 2an ON u1ernr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

Bj6rnSonS 9jemrel(e
og BegraoeQe.
&cjlcn fra &jpbcnbaum til Murge.
Smbpro / rNorge" iltlgte fun
@iprn Siprninn % 6ra 8ergliot
Sbieu oeres 6ooers @aore oper So
pet. Yonieritibets beolte &abDtter
par itilleoe til bereS 9ispolitipn.
@jprn 9jprnl Jon til6rogte bele Nat-
ten peo i'm 6ooers Bizarre % poa
&anierifibets GGf. Meu ga Set
iprite Gogslps brpo frel1, og 0a 81
lei, tolteoc tine fprite 5traaler oper
@opet og forgplote Sc norife 6ieloe,
lpm buffe0e op, ltpo ban lommen
mco Sfibets Gbef pao &omon0oe
brpen.
Set bar ct gribenbe Dieblif og al
uforglemmelig Sirfning for Sc tillte=
oeprrenoe, oa @jprn @iernio jon gre
ben al 9ie6liffets Stenming / sen
ourle Morgentime trooote frem poa
&omunoobrnen pg lnite lin 6aoers
Gigt r@apet". Sntet Die bar tprt.
Set par Ell Stun0 al betogen6e
Stemui1g.
Nao Sfibets Sci pper @opet laa
MON operalt 9eltogell e / sen norife
9%anoelorg oper SEN bortgangne Dig
ter. ga &%anlerifibet ltepne0e us
Rreiuno, ftre6e allie Sfi6e, iom man
mpote, 6laget paa bolp Stong %
Manoifaberne leb til &elingen og
blotteoe 0eres @opeoer / sgrhpoig=
beo.
Sclp poa brittle, tpife og r11siiife
Sfi6e, JONI mp0tes / 9reil1no, ifien=
tc man pienipnlig noar MOI iou
~9torge" ltepne frem oper n1eo SID
get poa bolp Stul1g, at 8iprnlons
Suure bar om6or0, og erbpoig fill
lte n1an SEN bortgongne Monoens
6prlte og set norlfe Stag, iom / Sorg
pojeoe paa balp Stang.
Siolig paa Morgenen, fbr n1ol,
enonu pine6e 6er0er, m1e6te man Sc
fprlte in1oo norife 2oosbaa6e. glle
bar 6logene paa balp Stang og oe=
res Sorg bar maal fe 0pbere ems no
gen on0enS. Sbi niger, bar forber-
liget Sen norife 9oos og Sen nor
lfc Spn1an0 JONI 8jernion. @an
far ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oeres rolfe 8e=
orifter for longe 5ioer.
ga ~@orge" popoe pas ieret Sell
li1gpr, blep 8iprnions Site al Yon=
lerlfi6ets l1n6eroificerer booret ira
&a%tafalfen pao %@gteroeffet til stpr=
boros agter &oiemot, bpis &egge
bar prpoe0e mes norife Stag, me-
OenS lepen0e &nflter bar opitilleoe
runot ON. Otter Iamiliens 2njfe
ltilleoes &iite1 iaaleoes, at 8jern=
ions Mniigt por ben6t moo Morge,
Seorelanoet, lom ban elife6e iaa
bit. Selt fra 8iiten bores ombor6,
til Sen bares fra 8or6e / &rijtionio,
bar Ser opitillet militer 9Grespagt
og Man6lfaber al Spmilitere &prps'
Sfolefompagnt.
6ru Sbien goo Sillaoelie til, at
"Norge"S Segutter fit lie 6oberens
Sig. Set bar cit ulporltg, betogenoe
Strno, ga Sc $50 Mon0 omboro cit
for EFT oefilereoe forbi 8ilten. Sig
~fertorge11s Mrl1gt bar omtrent nfor=
onoret. San laa no, ipm ON ban
JOB EN- freoelig Sgpn. Ser par I'M
Ser Sen bele Serb en- egen beitioelig
Stelnning ombor6 blan6t @egutter-
ne. Sc forito0 alle, bbilfen alpors=
fnlo &eiie Sc bar me6 poo, en- @egi=
oenbeo, iom Sc alorig gIemmer.
ssrgefeiten Gre o l.
otgbe6s Strife.
8isrnitierne 8isrnions gegrapelie
bopoe funoet en- 5ililutning %. Gel
tagelie, itsrre ems peo roeen 8egra=
belle tioligere / @orge. slIle Stag !
8pen paieoe paa balp Stang. 2enge
FIR az. I hnb6p SCR mn Gtrd6o+ o,1,-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

&geuter for uurr Bigger os @Iaee
iamt v9anife / Mmerita".
e. &. Stcianicn,
SDlcr, Yiian.
8. 6. Yeterien,
272 8mrnNsc Ct.
&prtlano, Gre.
$. s. Glauien,
1888 Sacuma Ipe.,
Sacomn. @aib.
6aus 6ulScn Scnicn.
WihuaMfcc, 8iS.
sSucr Nanien,
Smaba % Su. Smaba, @ebr.
Council &lnffs, SOMA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

Entered at the Post ..Ofice at.S st. Paul
MIMI, as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

8iernitierne 8iernions 8egrapelie
bapSe fnnoet Ell Sililutning og. Gel
tagelie, itsrre ems pe0 nogen 8egra-
belle tioligere / @orge. Ml1e Stag +;
8Den poieoe paa balp Stang. 2engc
fpr 81. 1 bapoe ser paa Strg9et ONT
firing Srefoloigbe0s @irfen oe i Sc
@aoer, iom Sergetoget ffuloe pasie-
re, iamlet Jig en- ubpre Menneife-
mengoe. gfterbaanoen in6fanot ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20

peo @oroentoft peo bans Mfgans fra
Sfolen iom en- opgtig og friiinoet
@ano, meo bpem leg, ifient ri in
genlunbe par enige / @runoipn paa
m1eget> bar funnel iamarbeioe meo
@leoe | Sc Mar, ga leg par Stolens
2e0er. Seq bar ingen @ru1o til at
lpsbe mine Or0 me0 0iplomatiif
Torltgtigbc0: Nor6entoft er blepe,1
uretferotat beoemt al fine &ooitan-
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

swered quickly, just like that-"Oh,
SO they got their bows ana arrows and
scrambled down the tree TO the ground,
and Grandpa LiShtfoot was glal 20 see
them 80, for they maze ntm nervous,
and his paw shook s, when he was
putting lather on his fee, that he got
a lot more in his mouth, aud Il did not
taste very nice. 1 do assure yc.I.
Johnnie and Billie took II sir lows and
arrows. and Johnnie Kos behind one
tree while Ellie hid back Of another
Then Jennie got some 3O4t bark and
leaves 10 make a little cot bid, on which
TO carry away the make believe wound
ed SQUIRRELS. Then they played
First. Johnnie shot an GROW. then
Billie sent one from his I)w, but the
BOY squirrels didn't hurt each other,
because, YOU see. they were behind the
trees. Oh. what lots Of fun they had,
They called out orders made believe
"bang-hang' and .'bunC-bunC,' lust
like gun goes off, YOU know; and one
was general squirrel and the other a
captain, and they made believe they
pretty loud when they fired the cannon,
louder than when they shot the make
believe guns. Next they shot more ar
rows, and jumped up and down. and
sideways and pretended to be dead; and
oh. don't know what they didn't do
Then, All at once. Johnnie shot an
arrow. and Billie didn't happen TO be
behind the tree, and the arrow hit him
on the nose Ny goodness me and a
bag of peanuts But how Il did hurt
and how he criedi Just like a new baby
You did that on purpose he shouted
TO Johnnie. and Johnnie said/he didn't
at all. Then, before Billie knew what
he was doing he shot an arrow at his
brother. who wasn't behind the tree
and Johnnie was hit on the leg. Il
hurt. too. let me tell YOU. Then John
ME cried and Rillie cried and they
had very dreadful time indeed, untir
all at once. Jennie Chipmunk
began to laugh; and when they
wanted to know why she was
laughing. she said: why, YOU are both
wounded, and don't have to make be-
Heve at all, and I win have to carry
YOU both away on the Stretcher. I Won
der if I CAM
And Jennie Chipmunk laughed again.
Then Eillie's nose felt better all at once.
and so did JOhnnie's leg and they ran
and got on the cot bed. but they were
So heavy that Jennie could not carry
them, and they had to, walk Then they
played soldier once more, but they were
careful not to shoot one another An
arrow did happen to hit Jennie by mis-
take, but IL did not hurt r.. much. and
she only laughed Then they all went
home. IL the weather is far tomorrow
night, would YOU like to hear how John
iie's and Billie's papa and mamma
came home from the boys eager
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

III Uranus, the sun. and Saturn 1sk-
places that are read astrologfcaU--
Z 70 lnu4ence the weak and errinF for
1 slIehsIh, new nrmness, right vision ans
new careers They viii -be favo-eF -
I the sign who help those who sr-f,-e -
i've down past transgressIons or be,-iy
stances '--i
Uranus is especially favorable for re-
~ - iLls aIlo IaFors good resolutions. aid
lAS men with unusual attributes OF coyr-
age ana freshness Of will
mere If. also. tendency under this
sign toward great Clearness OF r,a~rs--
80. e-S.- al IlaterLaI concerns, such as SCI
encess arts, mechanical undertaken
and accounts Ii should be a GOOD ffr-s
70 sJralShten out books do cornDIe,-
NorK mentally or physically and stUdy
lnHolVeu and obscure things
Peace and harmony ususUy r,1Ia bfgt,
IN such periods, according 70 asrroIor7-
Lawyers should attempt today 10 sefriz
cases out OF court, and business men
should either uy 20 comprOnise. matters
- a. pSIe 5 or s.omlt them 70 arbitr- tion.
Inc sun fa--ors acts OF charity and
oeneyolence. especially in the case OF
elderly persons
There IS a good sign for favor from
superlors, and magistrates and Others
having summary authority should show
torbearance and inquire with care into
/ all circumstances before them.
An excellent sign rules recreation.
rest OF health
Real estate and building also is under
favor.
Sightseeing, amusement. singing
dancing, theaters, and literary Eathcr-
ings are under q good auguTy in the
afternoon and evening.
Metal workers. stone masons, archi-
, tects, and sculptors are favored
Persons inclined TO mysticism and
metaphysical speculation VIII do we'll to-
Gay TO mingle with mankind and enjoy
simple amUsements, as the teldenc,
OF the day IS adverse 10 Interrogation.
travellers are under good sigrs, but
must take care 70 forget nothing and
not TO alight at the wrong places
Exciting things are fore-omeaed in q
great empire
Persons with this birth-date ars ruled
generally for fiery, individual Character.
They should aim during the twelve
month 70 adhere firmly 20 the rules OF
honor and loyalty
Children born today are under as
poets that make for refinement. hu-
manity, and a self-pOssessed, original
attitude toward life.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
MANY LITTLE GIRL CONTESTANTS
SOLVING FLOWER GARDEN PUZZLE

T HAVE been glad TO receive SO many
solutions this week 10 the Mystic
i Flower Garden from my little girls.
I have quite a dozen letters from
little women in the making Of which I
am very proud.
One little lady writes me with hesi-
fancy.
7 am twelve years old. Miss Carroll. -
she says. and I want 10 come into your
flower garden If YOU will let me
don't know how old YOU want folks TO
be before they have a good time with
your puzzles"
The gates Of the Mystic Flower Gar
den are open wide TO ycu. dear. and I
was Just as glad as could be 10 hnd
your clever solution Of the puzzle AL my
mail this morning. and I want to tell
you that you did better than many Of
my quite grovn-ups,' as you call
them.
1 am glad to have the children in
your homes Try to solve such a puzzle
as the Mystic Flower Garden.
I am glad to have them enter any
contest but particularly one which
teaches them observation Of the beauty
Of flowers.
All Are Learning Lessons.
And it isn't only the little girl con-
testants who are learning lessons from
the puzzle
One Of my big girls writes me that
she has lived ffty-eight years and in all
that time has never known so much
about plants and flowers as she has
learned this one week
Until I went out into Miss Camp
bells Mystic Flower Garden. and tried
to ira the right names TO the things she
tells US are planted there. did not
know there were so many flowers in
existence as might answer the numbers
Of this. one clever puzzle. I have not
been satisfied just 20 find the flower s
name, either. When I did not know
what it looked like ] made a trip 10 the
florist to ind out.
Indeed. Miss Carroll, such a puzzle
is an educationI" she concludes her let
ter enthusiastically.
Certain it is that the increase in puz-
zle friends this week has been Won
derful Many. many rev names I find
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Girls Wear Summer Frocks
Of Calico and Men White
Duck Suits.
BALLS OF COTTON
DECORATE WALLS
In Contests Men Hem Strips of
Cloth, While Women Sew Ini-
tials in Blank Books.

An attractive plan for the cotton wed
ding celebration is a poverty party. 10
which All the guests are asked 70 come
IN cotton costumes The girls wear sum
mer frocks in OF ont Of season and tbe
men white ducks, calico neckties, etc
Both sexes can have canvas .snoes and
cotton gloves 10 complete the OUTFIT.
The invitations for this festivit- can
be written On squares cut from a yard
OF white cotton goods which has been
starched very stin-
Paper envelopes should be used as
making them OF the cotton goods would
entail too much work
Cotton Ball Decorations.
Decorate the room with cotton balls
made with raw cotton. tissue paDer
and wire If the real plant Is not ab-
tainaole- Or a snow scene produced
with the cotton wool would be attrac-
tive
Cotton millinery flowers are strictly
IN keeping with a cotton wedding en-
tertainment and cotton goods in white
or any other color car be cut 70 iui-
tate ribbon and used as streamers. etc
The supper taIIe should have an uu-
mistakabIy cotton cloth and napkins
70 match. Little mounds Of jewelers.
cotton In pale Iink, blue, or yellow 70
accord with the rest Of the decOrat tiOrs
are placed around the base or the can
dlestlc5s, side dishes and centerpiece
Caldlesticks have calico shades
which may be very attractive LOOKING
and the centerpiece could take the shape
OF pink calico garden b0Zuet sus-
pended from the chandelier 10 hang
Just above the table filed with cotton
flowers
Men Hem Cotton Strips.
In the way Of contests have one game
in which the men hem strips OF cotton
gOocs while the women indite original
essays on the history Of the cotton
plant in blank books provided for the
with a cheap cotton dolly on which
she must draw a design 10 be after
ward embroidered by her partner
a spider contest with cotton tape n
stead OF cords IS exciting. Another
version OF the same game is one where
the tapes are tangled around surround
ing objects as usual but instead Of al
working together 10 diSeDLangle them. e
single player unWiuds the web AZ a
time, and prizes are awarded 10 the
man and glrl resp ecrively who IN the
given time. about STee minutes. dis
enrangle she longest strand Of the tape.
Each player clips of the tape he Or she
has diSeutauSled al the end Of the al
lOtted three minutes and the pieces
held by the players are afterWard meas
ured with a yardsttck in order 10 ad-
judge the prize
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

I opinion as TO the difficulty Of the Mys-
| tic Flower Garden Some contestants
declare IT much easier than last week s
cOnundrum while others insist that they
are having just as hard a time 10 dis
cover the names OF the things in this
garden as they did last week in finding
what came I'D from the amateurs
planting.
When asked my opinion in the matter
I can but refer to the solutions already
sent me which are clever IL not entire
" correct and to letters which are en-
thusiastic to such an extent that the
question Of overcoming difficulties does
not seem TO have occurred to their
writers at all.
Two more days remain 10 you ~
which TO think the matter over. blt
please don't forget that the contest
closes at O'Clock on Friday.
The puzzlers receiving the prize awards
OF $, s.. and g, respectively. viii be an
nounced on Sunday according to the
usual custom.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
"a BEDTIME STORIES y
Johnnie and Billie Bushytai!
~ b. HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright. 1910. by p. F. Fenno & Co.
XVII-PLAYING A SOLDIER GAME

"(oME on" cried Billie Bushytan to
Johnnie Bushytai. his brother,
one day. I've got my bow and arrow;
now let's play at being soldiers"
''An right" agreed Johnnie wait
until / g"t few more arrows and then
wen have a make-believe fight. Only
] wish We had some Of those SANDWICHES
like We had at the ducks picnic"
''What for2"
they? They carry things TO ea- on their
backs. with the blankets they sleeu in. -
oh, we can pretend We have Some
thing TO eat" said Billie. Come on.
Where are you going, boys called
out Grandma Lightfoot, looking from
the wirjCw Of the nest.
Johnnie.
on the old lady squirrel II m nor sure
he viii let you"
So up the tree they scampered, their
little feet going pitter-patter Just like a
little doggies when he runs across tn@
OilClOth in the kitchen Grandpa Light
foot was shaving in the bathroom, and
his face was all covered with ldtneT.
What's that2 You didn't know squirrels
shaVed2 WelL that's strange. 1 be
lieve did forget 10 mention IT,
but please excuse me. ana II
see that ii does not happen
again. Well, grandpa was shaving
ried in to ask him il they could play
soldier. he cried out,
Easy now, boys, You startled me so
that 1 almost cut me with my razor.
You must come in more quietly when
! am shaving, for my paw tremoles a
little What is IL YOU WANT
Then they told him, and he said;
''Yes, you may play if YOU will be care
fuI. But I wish you would take Jennie
Chipmunk with you. She needs to have
some fun
law. a girl can't be a soldier" COM
planned Johnnie. she wouldn't know
how 10 fight"
''She wouldn't need 10 fight" went on
Grandpa, carefully taking out a bit OF
laEher that had gotten into his mouth.
'-She could be q Red Cross nurse and
look after wounded soldiers"
"Oh. that viii be fne.' cried Billie
Come en-, Johnnie; Wen get Jennie
She can be a nurse, and when ! am
hurt she can carry me away on a
stretcher.'
No, I'm going 10 be hurt. so she can
carry me-" said Johnnie, very quickly.
'I chose that first. cried his brother
and il really did lOOk-mlnd you. I'm
not saying for sure-but il did look as
If there would be a quarrel. Then Jen-
ME ChipDunk smiling so she showed
her pretty teeth, called out;
Never mind, boys; You can both Do
wounded. and I'll carry you both. VIII
that do2"
"oh. yes" the squirrel brothers an.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
By FRANCES CARROLL.
The Mystic F1oUer
Garder,

In What Did tie Wealth of the
Patriarchs Consist.
Am Animal ana a Covering for
the Hand
3-A Dainty Feminine Belonging.
with Us Always.
5-A Wise Man and a Stamp.
"a Bird and Part of a Bird.
7-Feminine Members of a Society.
s-A Fierce Animal and a Flower.
ga Great Country and a Girls
Name.
Io-A Ruddy Wanderer.
IA Portion of Everybody's Face.
IA Fashionable Shade.
Is-An Emblem of Constancy.
IA Handsome Walking Stick.
I5-A Nice Boy.
I6-A Fathers Command To His
Son.
IA Boys Name, Girls Name,
An Article, and Silent.
Is-A Kitchen Utensil, S, and Part
of Railroad Track.
Io-A Bottle, and Meaning AND. .
2o-AnOtheT Name for Idleness.
2I-A Stone, and Part of the An
atomy.
IA Coin, and the Household of
of King.
25-A Boys Name and a Fruit.