davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-19
Sc iiOife :
A.
9ages TrOit.
Scrmomcteret falDcr til % graoer.
Sfabsn paa 5rngten fan enbnn
life afapres.

. Sgroag @fternliooag bar 8ermo.
meteret itonet unoer 5rDiepunftet.
8eo 0eme Gi0 ialot apifisloet til
bette 8unft, 32 Or. Sneinug ioe.
oeoe 2uiten belle glatten, og Ssn.
bag Dlorgen bar Soroen bpio al
Sne omfring Onaba (ligeinn om-
firing glnir). al. 8 Sen0ag Morgen
itoo Gernometeret poa %, og al. 6
cen @rn0 lauere Sra ben 8io be.
gnnotc ret at itige, og beO 0iiooaes.
ti0 itoo oet paa 27. ON gftermioOa.
gen al. > poa 30. Der itoO oct
81. 6 90 I meo en- 8iuo, iom gior0e
9rugeH al Sperfroffen me9et po.
puEnr.
9irfninaen al 0enne auloe paa
6rn9sbnnerne - oerom iag0e De-
putin goilntp-aasierer gmmet Solo.
mon, nt oerom fan intet ai9jort pi.
0es fer ON en- llae eller en- balo
Snes Gage.
Seq minoes". iag6e ban, oat Oi
ben 10. Dioi for TO 9lar iiOen baooe
en- bnnro 5roit, men 6rugtaolere fit
nlligeuG en goo Ssit al ginOruer
bet 9lnr. airieb9r to9 melt Sfooe,
iaa Der neiten ingen ooleoes paa
0isie egne. 8i fit nogle 5erifener
oa EN- no1enlunoe goo gebleanl. S
Ell 8roit iom oenne oil naturligpis
alle Shopper, iom er iulot u0iprun-
get 0rpbes og faloe al og oenne
9io nnr langt foran oen 10. Nai
9Ilminoeligbeo. Wen Shopper, iom
life por uoiprlnget, pil rimeligois
itaa iiq, oeriom 8eiret life bliper
ngunitinere iioen.
: be % 9lor ieg bar lnat mere
eder minOre Mprfe til 5rugtaolen
oeitc gtabolag, on bar pi nltio
foaet en- temmelie goo 9lol al 8in-
oruer 90 mere eller min0re of anoen
sSrnni iIagtet bpor uuenlig tSrolten
bar ipntes at opre Seq baaber,
Der nj ppre nogen 6rn9t ogiaa |
9lnr, nodr Blufningstioen fommer.
20 &. Crosby, en- oanmel 5rligt-
apIer 6lorence, flyer, at gGbler,
airleb9r og Tlunimer er ifnoet al
norligt al ssuloen men ban antager
life. az 5ruataoIen oil ilaa belt
fell.
9uife og Greer bar liot betpoe.
Iiat. men Der er en6nu 9io for Dem
at fonlme iig Snneiager, iom
goo Sro bar ionet for tiolia, bar
toaei megen Sfaoe, ON De life er
belt g0elagt. 9ilo9ffeoe glomlter.
tr9er 90 -geoe er maaife nnoaaaei
, fnloitGnOie goelpagelie, buor De
par tiIitreffelia tiIbpaeOe. 5roituei-
ret bolbt fig Ssnoog oper, men
geirbnreauet louer after Iempera.
turitianine.
Seroae uotalte 5rngtaplere om-
frine Council 8luffs iie, iom be
menie, at 6rugten par life Ifa0ei
megei, ON noget, men 2erong Hoi
par npr peo at taee Snobet fra Dem
ge mener MI at Der er imnn llo.
iigter iii 9lul al boaoe gebler oe
Iin6rncr.
@fterretnineer ira mon9e iorifel
lipe Steoer Nebraifo goar lam
me Refining iom foranitaaenoe frc
Omaha.
Gro @rnno Sorts, u. O., meIoes
nt Sluoitormen, Der beapnote 5re
bags. uopifle0e Tia til noeet al er
gli5aoro | Ssnoags. Sporpogntiene
Iten itonOieoes, og 9elefoniorbin
oelicr Gfbrsoes alle gfetninger.
ara gurlinaton Soy meloes on
Gre oa auloe | S6nanas, ligeia'
ira Spriigiielo, Sas. og amor
steber | baaOe Bona og Saonois
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-19
.Slor 0pllan0
| 9unan, Rina.
De fineiiife MDnbisbeber CT mag.
teslpie.
WiisliOnrrerne ug andre llOlGnoioe
flDgter.

Sbangboi f6. gfpril. - Opiton.
Oen / G6angibo. SoueOItanOen /
Bropinen Snnan peooarer, og oct
meIOes, at De inofe0te @ol0smpn0
er Stiaingens 6errer. De tire s0e.
lagte Misiioner uor ale 6eliggenoe
pao Soueooooen. De andre W1isiio-
ner er o9ioa / 5are. De fineiiife
WfDnoig6eOer 9pen er magtesleie.
Oct forlDoer, at @uperneren blep
Or9bt nn6er glngrebet paa 0umen:
men iaa niot man peo, er ale Wtis.
iionGrerne og De anore llolpn0inger
um0fommet og Sifferbeo.
Brooinsfasiereren bar opfororet
Hegerin9en til at ifaife oe Sn0,
fsOte 9fis 9aob ON at 6erolige
Dem. 9iisman9elen oor nemlig so.
OeOaariagen til OpitanOen.
Misiionererne og oe andre us
l9n0inger, booriblon0t 0e fremme0e
9oniuler, er toget ON 9oro ct
Sfib | Saonen. De Gienoomme, JON
oioes at npre soeln1t, en- @eslenan
China Snlano Misiions, Metooiit
China Snlono Misiions og Sen
norife Misiions 9bgninger, tilbsr-
renoe oct norife Mislionsielifob.
Gbnngibo, aino. IT, glpril. =
9lae gpgninaer iom eies al ltolen.
oinaer, meollnbtagelie al set brittle
aoniulot, er s6elagt oeo Slospaa.
i9ttelie 9lae 9Dgninger, iom llo-
len0inger boIot til 2eie, er blepen
plpnoret. De fineiiife Mpn0iebeoer
loo Sor5oags noiteoe en- Broflo-
nation. at De life bar Stano til
at beifptte llolpn0ingers 2io og
Gien0om, og oerpoa gioroe aIe llo.
lGnOineer iia reoe til at iorlooe
gpen. Sna niot biOes, 6or oog in.
gen ltolenoing miitet 9ipet.
@unernsren ooer Bropinien Sll.
nan, @on Soun9 Gin, og bans
Ssn bleo 6rpbt, o9 flere Regerings-
6unftionerer flpebe. gnonu er en-
Gel al gpen 5lommer 5000 Sol
Batter, iom bar inoenet al iremmeoc
Officerer, er itationeret fer, og
nogle al Dem beifptteoe @uperns-
rens Sus en- 9io, men mart ilut.
teoe olle iie til Oprsrerne.
Opftan0en beapnote ben t3. april,
oa bungerIioenoe Menneifer plnn.
oreoe Risoplaaene gn Bolitifaptoin
bleo ianret, bo ban prsoeoe at gen.
oprette Oroen. Tuiinber trpnete ino
'paa bap oa bans asiiitenter. og
ban neotes til at ilp til Che ga.
mem. Oprsrerne fillgte bam oertil
oe beIeireoe Steoet belle Natten.
sSsleenoe Dng penOte OpItanoen
fla imoS llolpnoingerne, iom er
It9rft reper9ienteret / oenne BRO.
bins. aina Snolonomisiionen, oen
norife og ben fatolife Misiioner
blep brpnot. De andre Mfisiioner
blcp soelaat ben IS 9(pril. Misiio.
nererne, Der itoo / 5orbinoelie meo
oen nmerifnnife epiifopale Misiions.
alliance, Sen foreneoe eoonaeliife
Girfe, og ben @esleponife og Dale
Misiionerne, Al alt, reoebe iie |
gaa0e De efterloo alle oeres Glen.
belle. goeIeegelie al fremmeoes
gienbon. bporiblanot set iapnnife
Goniulat oa ct britiif Oplagsbus,
paaiiIgte. Stanbarb Oil aompng-
/ niets npIig opretteoe oSnnf"s Sfpb.
ne fenoes life.
Den fornenite 9fariog til Opitan-
Ben bar fnap 9io og bSie Griier poo
mis-. s lang Tio bar Der oGret giori
propaganda imoo llolenoinger, oa
Stiqineen bar iaaleoes, at enbper
oeiIieheo, Der be6 iie, oi bpiIfer
iom beIit @runo, piloe blipe bruat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-19
ri Orebt ilcre Iaaret.

2oreOo, 5eras. IS. 9lpril, st
2ofomotip, tilberenoe Merico natio-
nal acknowledgements efSplooereoe
9iatten til Senoo9 Monterep. Ger
as. Sfslge 0e forelebige Giterretnin-
ger omfom nj Wano. mems ilere
Terioner bleu hnnrot ianret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-19
.Joroen rnnot.

Sra Boitoognen / Goget 9aris-
9pon er Der bleuen itiaalet Ell 8oit-
ief, iom inoe6olot 10000 5rfs.
! gnglan0s Dronning 9lleran0ra,
bill oenne MaaneO aflegge 9ei6g
paa gen aorfu peo @rpfenlanos
Sp0fDit, bnor bun pil blipe mooto-
get al ben grGife aongefomilie
9iaaobuiet 0eSialt GDflano, er
| for Steriteoelen neobrenot, 6porpe0
oproifuloe 0iolerier og 6iitoriife
Wfiuoer er tilintetgiort. Sfaoen an-
| ilnoe5 til 112 0fia. Wfarf.
aoQegiet S6mei5 er 6lepet p0e.
lagt Oeo en- 9ranO, bporpeo o0Iao
ct gi6liotef og foit6are pioenifabe-
lige Sanlin9er tilintetgioroeS.
llpeir. Gbriitiania, I. 2lpril. Sra
2on0on meI0es, at ser / @aor plu0-
ieli9 opIto0 en- orfana9tig oeitlig
Storm me0ens 5iiferflaaoen bar
noe Wian 6efrpgter, at Ser bar fltn-
oet ialri9e l1lnffer Ste0.
fSlagsmaal / en- 9irfe. SSairfen /
oet noroli9e 9fusliifABolen fom oet
forleoen Senoag til ct blooi9t
Slagsmaal meqem9it6onere og 30
loffer. 8e tilfolote ruSiiife @rnnie.
iol0ater lnaotte treffe blanf. 5lere
Berioner ifal p9re 6lepen orebt og
ct me9et tort 9lntal iaaret.
8pif @eianot til 0anmarf. Ser.
lin, 8 9(pril. Sfelge r0eutide Sa-
! gesOeitung" Dil Yoiten iom tpif @e-
ianot asbenbapn rimeIigpis blipe
be'nt meo ti0ligere tDif 8eianot /
9nenos glpres, D. @al06auien.
st p9l0igt Iroieft. Stocfbolm, 6.
9(pril. 5 9ies0aeen er Dag blepen
! inobragt ct 9fegeringsforilag ON
Spferelie al en- eleftriif arofitation
peo 9oriu8inlo / Store 2uleaaelp.
Ger forellaaes beoil9et 211a 0fia.
ar., booraf 4,9t5,000 &r. for inoe-
uprenoe slar. Den eleftriife aroft
ifal anpenoes til Drift al Stats
bnner.
Sfficerer iom Snobruostppe. Ser
lin. 6. glpril. iii gla0ene teIegroie-
res ira ct. Betersbor9: 3 Officerer
pe0 36. 6itii6eriife 9fegiment er ble-
pen arreiteret, foroi oe bap0e 6eora-
get forifeQi9e Sotelp9rter. De bapoe
truffet aae 6oronitaltninger til at
| foretage Snbbru6 en- Itor SSuneler-
forrretnina paa etpifp.Yoipeftet.
@eo Ell 6nsun0eri6Qelic bos 0em
] fan6t man en- Mengoe Spoefoiter.
1
6ranfrigs 2uftifibsflaoOe. goris.
I. Ipril. : SenatetS Msoe | @aar
oplpIte ari9sn1iniiteren paa Sorm-
leonina, at 9(rbeioerne til Sremme
al 9uftifi6siarten npIte g[ar piloe
freeze ct gefsb al 20 WiaionerSrfs.
Miniiteren par faIt beItemt poa at
itille olle Wioler til ll0piflingen al
! 2uftifibsfarten til SGrens Sfnaoi9-
| be0. Senatet pe6tog berpoa en9ogs-
oroen, hpori uotales 2nife ON, at
arigsminilteren pil iprge for at lifre
Observation-Disclosures Srentifriot,
| iamt enopioere Siaio til Hegerin-
gen.
Sra golgretsfan1pen Berlin, I
| 9(pril. Zen anipnrlige 9feoafter al
9faoet ugornGrto", 9fidaro 9artb
Ser er anflaget for pes en- saeff(
9(rtifler at bape opfororet til af
bol6elie al Mfsoer unoer anben Sim
mel og oerneo til lllnoiebeo moi
| 6oreninaSlopen, er al 9iiiooerretter
iosnt 0foanebs 6pngiel; oes
uoen ifol oe paagpIoenoe gfsen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

cbITI11 like an yO' learns him to
laugh an 10y himself an a lot or
things what nobody else could a-learneo
i'm" ~
Polly corrected "You must say taught
him You can't learn anybody any
thing. You can only teach them"
"Lordy sakes! | didn't know dat"
She rolled her large eyes at her young
instructress and saw that Polly looked
very serious she's gwine ter have
anudder one a dem 'ticlar spells"
thought Mandy, and she made ready to
protest.
See here, amt you nebber"-
She was interrupted by a quick
"Have you never" from Polly.
at done make no difference what yo'
say" Mandy snapped, 80 long as
folks understands yo'." She always
grew FESTIVE under these ordeals, but
PoIly's firm controlled manner gener-
ally conquered.
"Oh. yes, it does" answered Polly.
al used to think it didn't, but it does.
You have to say things in a certain
way or folks look down on you"
as satisfied de way be-" declared
Mandy as she pumped herself down
on the garden bench and began to
fidget with resentment.
THE way am" Polly persisted
sweetly
"See here, chile. is dat why yO'
been a-settin' up nights an keepin' de
light burnin'?"
you mustn't say 'settin' up You
must say sitting up Hens set
$50 do l." interrupted Mandy. us
dom it now" For a time she pre-
served an injured silence, then turned
upon Polly vehemently. "lf l had to
think OBJ all dat ERE foolishness eber-
time l open my mouth, I'd done been
tongue tied afore l was born"
81 could teach you in no time," vol
unteered Polly eagerly.
II don't want ter be teached," pro
tested Mandy doggedly. "Hasty Jones
says rs too smart anyhow. Men don't
like women KNOWN too much; II
skeers 'em. rs good enough for my
old man, an l amt a-tryin' ter get
nobody else's." Mandy wound up fatty
But he'd like you all the better
persisted Polly. laughing.
81 don't want TO be liked no better
by no Niger" snapped Mandy. ''Ts
a busy woman, / is" She made fol-
the house; then curiosity conquered
her, and she came back to Polly's side
"See here. honey. whose been rarnin
yo' all dem nonsense"
81 learn from Mr.. Douglas. l remem.
Der all the things he tells me, and al
night I write them down and say them
over Do you see this, MandyT" She
took a small red book from her belt
and put it into Mandy's black, chubby
fists.
81 see some writin'. If OATS what
yo' mean" Mandy answered helpless.
ly.
"These are my don'ts," Polly confided
as she pointed enthusiastically to worn
pages of finely written notes.
"Youse what, chile?'
1.-THE things mustn't do or say"
"An' youse been losin' yoah beauty
sleep for dem t'ings? Mandy looked
incredulous
~ don't want Mr.. John to feel
ashamed Of me-" she said, with grow.
ing pride.
"Well, yo'd catch Mandy a-settin
up for
"Qh. OH What did I tell you. Man
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17
CHAPTER TX.

~ DOUGLAS was turning toward
I'M the house when the Widow
D Willoughby came through the
u wicker gate to the left Of the
parsonage, carrying bunting for the.
social. She was followed by Miss Per
kins with a bucket of pickles, which
Mandy promptly placed on top of Mrs.
Elverson's ice cream. The women ex-
planned that they had come to put the
finishing touches to the decorations.
If anything was needed to increase
Mandy's dislike Of the widow 1t was
this announcement.
Mrs. Willoughby was greatly wor-
ried because her children had not been
home since the afternoon school SEES
sion. Upon hearing that they were
with Polly she plainly showed her dis
pleasure, and Douglas dispatched
Mandy for them. She saw that her
implied distrust of Polly had annoyed
him, and she was about to apologize
when two Of the deacons arrived on
the scene, also carrying baskets and
parcels for the social
Strong led the way. He always led
the way and always told Elverson
what to think. They had been talking
excitedly as they neared the parson
age, for Strong disapproved Of the re
cent changes which the pastor had
made In the church service. He and
Douglas had FLASHED more than once
since the baseball argument. and the
deacon had realized more and more
that he had met a will quite as strong
as his own. His failure to bend the
parson to his way OF thinking was
making him irritable and taking his
mind from his business.
"Can you beat that" he would ex-
claim as he turned away from some
disagreement with Douglas, his temper
ruffied for the day.
BE CONTINUED
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

dyT Polly pointed reproachfully 70
the reminder in the little red book. II
was a fortunate thing that Willie in.
terrupted the lesson at this point. for
Mandy's temper was becoming very
uncertain. The children had grown
weary waiting for Polly, and Willie had
been sent to fetch her. Polly offered
to help Mandy with the decorations
but Willie won the day, and she was
running away hand in hand with him
when Douglas came out of the house
wait a minutew he called. "My
how fine you lookr' He turned Polly
about and surveyed the new gown ad.
niringly.
''He did see it! He did see it,! cried
Polly gleefully.
"Of course l did. l always notice
everything, don't l, Mandy?"
"YO' suah am imprOvin' since Miss
Polly come" Mandy grunted.
Come, Williew called the girl and
ran out laughing through the trees.
whats this?" Douglas took the
small book from Mandy's awkward
fingers and began to read Hens set
He frowned.
"Oh, denis jes' Miss Polly's 'donts,'"
interrupted Mandy disgustedly.
Her don'tsT"
"She done been set-sit-settin' I'D.
nights tryin' ter learn what yo' done
tole her." suffered Mandy.
Dear little Polly" he murmured.
then closed the book and put it into
his pocket.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

spring on the sleeve. There was much
walling when Willie passed the tag to
little Jennie. the smallest girl in the
crowd.
Il won't play no more" she sobbed,
"'cause Is always it.
To comfort her Polly began to sing
an old circus song that the children
had learned TO love. and the little ones
huddled about her In circle to hear
Of the wonderful Ivan Amberg" who
used TO walk right into the lions cage
and put his head in the lions mouth"
The children were In state Of nerves
that did credit to Polly as an enter.
tainer when Hasty broke in upon the
song.
when yo' get minute I want ter
tell yO' somethin'"
II have one right now" And, turn
ing to the eager mites at her side, Pol
ly told them to run along into the
grove and that she'd come pretty soon
to teach them a new game.
The youngsters went screaming and
laughing on their way. and she breath
ed sigh Of relief as she threw herself
down on the rustic seat that encircled
the elm tree
what is it. Hastv?" she asked. sus-
pecting that he was in trouble with
Mandy.
It's bout de circus" Hasty inform
ed her bluntly.
,rT'bo ,;ro,,, -, Sbo ,oeo ,,,1 o,o-zll
to him quickly.
ITS in Wakofeld-an' mex month
It's a-COmin' here"
Here" Polly gasped.
Il thought yo'd want ter know"
said Hasty. a little surprised at her
lack Of enthusiasm.
Yes. of course" She turned away
and pretended to look at the flowers.
Don youse tell Mandy been talkin
bout dat circus" said Hasty uneasily
He was beginning to fear that he had
made a mistake, but before Polly could
answer Mandy came out OF the house,
carrying baskets Of food. which Has
ty was to take to the Sunday school
room. She looked at the girls trou-
bled face and dropping shoulders in
surprise.
What make yo' look so serious,
honey"
Just thinking" said Polly absently.
MY! Don yo' look fine I'm your new
Dress She was anxious to draw the
girl out Of her revPrie
do you like it," Polly asked ca
gerly. forgetting her depression Of
moment before. DO you think Mr..
John will like itT'
"Massa John? Mercy me! He neb-
Der takes no notice OBJ dem t'ings. |
done got a bran. spankin' new ALA
paca one time. an do you think he
ebber seed it? Lawsy. no. We might
jes well be goin' roun' like Mudder
Eve for all dat man know" Polly
looked disappointed. But udder folks
Sees" Mandy continued comfOrtingly,
"an' yo' certainly look mighty fine.
Why, youse just as good now as yo'
was afore yo' got hurried"
Yes, I'm well now and able to work
again" There was no enthusiasm in
her tone, for Hasty's news had made
her realize how unwelcome the old life
would be to her.
work. YO' does work all de time.
My stars, de help yo' is to Massa
john
"Do you think so? Do help him?
Do IL"
''Of course yo' does. Yo' tells him
t'inSs to do In SUNDAY school what the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

The leaves once more were red and
yellow on the trees, but today the air
was warm and the children were wear
ing their summer dresses. POlly's 1.-THE
girlish figure looked almost tall by
comparison with the children about
her. She wore a plain, simple gown Of
white which Mandy had helped her to
make. It had been cut ankle length.
for Polly was now seventeen. Her
quaint. old fashioned manner, her seri-
Gus eyes ana her trick Of knotting her
heavy brown hair low on her neck
made her seem cider
Mandy waited until the children had
disappeared over the hill, then began
bustling about. looking for the step
ladder which HaSty had lert under the
vines of the porch. 1t had been busy
day at the parsonage \ social always
meant perturbation for Mandy She
called sharply to Hasty as h" came
down the path which made Il snort cut
to the village.
SOS youse back. is yo'F' she asked
sarcastiCally
"Sure Is back" answered HaSty
good naturally as he sank upon an
empty box that had held some things
for the social and pretended to wipe
the Precipitation from his forehead.
"Massa John done send yo' to de
postoffice two hours ago" said Mandy
as she took the letters and papers from
his hand give minutes is plenty oh
time for any Niger to do dat job"
81 done been detained" Hasty
drawled.
"Youse always tanned when dar's
any work a-goin' on" Mandy snapped
at him.
"Whar's Miss PollyY' Hasty asked,
ignoring Mandy's reference to work.
"Nebber yo' mind bout Miss Polly.
She don't want yo'. Jes' yo' done
fetch that stepladder into de Sunday
school room"
"But l wants her." Hasty insisted.
ais been on very 'ticular business
what she ought to know bout"
Business" she repeated. What
kind OBJ business?"
81 got TO fix de Sunday school ROOM"
said Hasty as he perceived her grow
ing curiosity.
"You come heah, nigger"' Mandy
called, determined that none of the
village doings should escape her. "Out
wild it, .--...--s. a,.ra.r.s, -.
We'll. It's bout de circus" Hasty
Answered, seating himself again on the
box. "Dey's shown in Wakefield to-
night. an next month days comm
here"
dat same circus what Miss Polly
used to be wid?" Mandy's eyes grew
large with curiosity. .... .....
"De very same" and Hasty nodded
mysteriously.
"How yo' know data" Mandy was
uncertain whether to believe him.
"'Cause da's a big red wagon down.
town wild de name OBJ de show painted
on 1t. It's de advertiser one what
goes ahead wild all de pictures what
dey pastes up"
AN yo' been hangin' roun' dat
wagonT'
Il done thought Miss Polly might
want to know"
See here, lazy niger, don yo' go
putin no circus notions into Miss Pol
ly's head. She don care no more
bout dem things since her Uncle Toby
done die. She done been satisfied right
whar she am. Jes' yo' let her be-"
81 amt done nothin'," Hasty pro-
tested.
"Nebber do do nothin'." growled Man.
dy. go long now an get a-work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

"Idg; you're IT" Polly cried.
Mos 4 o'clock an dat Sunday school
room amt ready yet"
Hasty picked up the empty box and
the stepladder ind went out through
the gate. He had barely disappeared
when a peal of laughter was heard
from the hillside. and before Mandy
could get out OF the way the young
sters came tumbling down the path
again.
"Lawsy, lawsyw she gasped as Polly
circled around her, lodging the chill
dren. "Youse cheeks is red as pinies.
honey"
Tag; you're itr' Polly cried as she
touched the widows auburn haired on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

We have
invoice of nj
ever equipH
printing
Tie Missd
son were at
urday and s
P. Dustrud1
Take Not
ster DON t 4
the barber,
shave. on1
next to the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

~1OUGLAS was turning toward
the house when the Widow
III Willoughby came through the
wicker gate to the left Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
NUDGE DELIVERS
BURAlN6 ADDRESS
Declares Court House Of Wake
County, n. G. Lacking in
Proper Accommodations.
MERCY FOR PRISONER
Thinks Soap and Water Mors
Eficacious Than Giving
Long Sentences.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. March 2s.-Judgs
AIlAn, In opening the regular term Of
I'M Superior Court, paid his respects
III the Court house OF Wake county
ID most uncomplimentary terms.
II He stated that Wake county. the seat
in tho State government, had far
poOrer accommodations than many 9th
IN. even the smaller and more distant
counties. "Currituck and Cherokee.
extreme counties" said he, FAR excel
yDu.' =
The judge, In hts charge. dealt large
/ III With the feromatory feature OF the
IkMs He urged that when occasion
olf4rad the offender be treated with
u,oxcy rather than with the strict LETT
TOR Of the law, and cited instances to
show wherein II worked good.
n want to see the day when stripes
ars taken on and corporal punishment
ubUftshetf, ne declared. Use more
Wnter and SOAP"
He especially urged that the grand
Jury visit the convict campo and houses
~ Retention, declaring those IN charge
~ thAse mere often found deraltc4 In
9heir duty. He also charged the MEM
bers to visit the schools. saying that
Sensational neglect there often led 70
crime. Homes OF refuge for fallen
women even also were alluded to. The
Judge stated that Judges were OFTEN
n loss what 70 do with this class.
There are several capital cases on
the docket. The court has 1z7 cases
altogether to consider. blind tigers"
and similar violations contributing
their usual quota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
OF BREAD
MAY Be LOWERED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Renders Decision Lowering
Transportation Rate on Flour

WASHINGTON. d. c. March %
Maybe the price OF bread In New
York City and other Eastern cities
will be reduced asa result OF a de-
oision announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday. but u
Is feared not.
The commission holds that the rail-
roads transporting hour from Min
neapolis to New York have been
q arssnE hl-2 cents per hundred
,s.unds more than they are entitled
to, and they are ordered 70 desist.
The case was OF such Importance
that not only all the big railroads
doing business between the two points
named were represented BY counsel.
but 50 were tho boards OF trade OF
chicago and Kansas City, the Mil
waukes Chamber OF Commerce and
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission. Many millions OF
dollars worth OF trade will be affect
cd by the decision.