davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

the weather Is pleasant and the sea
smooth have a boat at The center steps.
She fears to meet some one who
kaows Der, 50 she will 5je disguised,
but you will know her b. 4 flower thar
she win carry in her left hand.
There. YOU lucky dog, you should
consider yourself under undying obi
cations to me for oonseuting to bear
the message. Had ! not loved you SO
well ! would not have done it, nor
would the slgnorina have inrusted nue.
with her confidence
At this iuncture the two reached the
Hotel Murat, and Carstairs, with d
rGoodby. dear boyl wish YOU d
pleasant boat ride tomorrow evening
with your sweetheart ran into the
doorway.
The guests were assembled and all
sat down to dinner Carstairs was la
high good humor. one 81 the company
was smarting at having received in
change three counterfeit five franc
pieces
Never said the unfortunate per
son, have I mingled with a people so
tricky as the Neap0Iltans.n
AOh, you don't know how TO handle
them" said CarstaiFs. II you wish
to be immune from being robbed you
must tickle their vanity, and tile way
to do that is to tell a man Of some
woman who is dying for him.
And Carstairs told of how he had
secured the use Of an umbrella.
"But the man plust have supposed
that you had made a mistake re-
marked one Of the party. "He could
have had no interest ia this GIRL
.Ah, you don't know the Italians!
They are 50 fun ef romance that tie
fellow doubtless enjoyed the matter as
much as # 1t were hts own.
Your shirt bosom ii .unbuttoned,
Carstairs,9 said one Of his friends,
"and your necktie Is away up under
your let's ear You should have looked
IN mirror before sitting down TO
dinner"
Carstalrs put his hand To his shirt
front where be wore two diamond
studs for which be had recently paid
$500 each. They were both gone. a
triiie pale, be thrust his band into the
pocket where he kept bis wallet It
was not there, Il had contained $500.
1T was not the loss Of the studs or
the money that affected Carstairs. 1t
was the fact that he had been done
BY an Italian upon whom he thought
be was playing ali innocent joke The
expression on his face was one Of
ahamefacadness
what is Il, old man" asked d guest I
"What IS I'll Why, have given two
diamond studs and 1000 Ira for the
use Of that umbrella
For few moments all looked sori
ously sympathetic, then the iudierous
side Of the adventure got the better OF
the party, and all burst into laughter. I
My friends said Carstairs, having +
recovered himself and raising his /
glass, "here's to the NeapoIitaus. The +
prestidigitators Of the worldt'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

less than cent an hour, as far as the
cost Of power goes, and the agitator
has 10000 pounding blows per minute.
At the end Of tie cleaner Is a power
full suction far that sucks every par
ticle Of dirt from curtains, walls up.
holsteFy and furniture and sends Il
into the sack that stretches along the
handle When the sack Is full 1t can
be quickly emntied HI the ash barrel.
Strong IS the suction is, It cannot IN
3ure the nnest rugs or curtains, and
there Is also felt pad for hardwood
floors and other woodwork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Polished Tables.

Every housekeeper knows how hard
It is to keep a diiHng table III good con
dition. even when Il IS given the great
est care. one reason Of this IS that the
surface is polished before the grease is
removed. This is best done by putting
little gasoline IN lukewarm water
and rubbing the boards with a well
dampened cloth. Rub in a circular d.
rection and do not have the cloth wet
enough to have the water stand on the
wood Wipe until nearly dry; then pol
ISL with a soft flannel and a furniture
polish. This fnal polishing should be
done with the grain Of the wood or it
win leave blurred surface Rub hard
until the wood Is hot and shining It
Is only by hard and constant rubbing
that table which is IN constant use
can be kept free Of bad scars and
marks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
ASK FUND 70 FIGHT BIG TRUST.
4. Il Of I. Calls for sis4,ooo 10 War IN
Steel Combine.

Washington, Jan 3. Officers 81 the
American Federation III Labor iss,,ea
call SATURDAY night 70 the $4,000
members Of the orgsnizs ton. cailih
them to subscribe e 4 fund with wblcb
I 9 bitter fight Is to be begun again
the United States Steel corporation.- e
The corporation, tie call sets fofth. ii
inimieal alike TO the interests ii labor
and to the country at large and 1t is
termed d tbold And daring yioIator II
the laws" The sum Of sl54,Oo0 win
BE- raised BY this first appeal. but furth-
q calls will be issued Al the fght pro-
crosses
This action was taken as The result
ri the conference held ID pittsburp 81
Dee. - and ia, between the Amalea-
mated Association Of Iron and steel
Workers, the Tin Plate Workers Pro.
teetive association ana the Lonpshore.
mems and Seameus union Samuel
Gompers, president If the American
federation Of Labor. was at the meet.
ing.
The call i signed BY Mr.. Gompers.
Frank Morrlaon, secretary Of the fed.
GRAFTON, and James Duncan. John
Mitchell James 0Connell, D. A. Hayes,
William D. Huber, Joseph 2. Valentine.
John B. Lennon, directors.
In HIS statement. Gompers. Ia in.
sparing language, assails the so-oalied
Steel trust for its aggressions on Ia.
hors and charges It with consnirino
against production, preventing An un-
manipulated market, and striving FOR
the elimination Of a free press. He also
charges il with paying dividends on
many millions Of watered stock ana de.
clares TINT its financial methods are
corrupt and indefensihle
But President Gompers continues.
the browning criminalitvs 81 the trnst
is its attitude over labor. He espec-
ially arraigns the so-called profit
sharing plan, BY which The company
gives its employees an opportunity Ia
obtain an interest in the vast business
This plan, AR. G0mpers contends. Is
sa transparent deceit through which
q small minority Of tx employees are
sought to be hribed to help in dailv
sweating the vast majority Further
more, the labor leader intimates, these
profit-sharing employees are carefully
selected, and they are 10 nearly every
Ease men who ARE given to discouragng
the agitation Of their fellows for better
living and working conditions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Welqhina Smoke

Did you ever hear the story Of how
slr Waiter Raleigh made wager with
Queen Elizabeth that he could weigh
the smoke that came from a pipeful
of tobaccof How do You suppose be
did 81 II you can guess you are more
clever than Queen Elizabeth. aud yet
the solution Is simple.
He weighed the tobacco carefully On
some scales before he put it in bis
pine, and after be bad smoked it he
Knocked ont the ashes aud weighed
those The difference. Of course, was
the weight Of the smoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
California puddIno.

Cover q saucepan two inches IN
depth With tart stewad fruit tapples
are nlcel. bring TO boiling point and
pour over the fruit the following bat
ter One tablespoonful Of butter one
half cupful Of sugar, one egg. beaten
one-half cupful Of milk. one cupful Of
nour sifted with one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and vanilla,
Bake quickly and serve with q tart
lemon sauce to which add a little
grated lemon peel aud Bat Of nat
meg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Conundruna.

Why is Father Time like q modern
boy Because tie travels By cycles (bi-
cyclesl.
Why Is very amusing man IKE a
bad shot2 Because he keeps the game
alive.
Which is woman's favorite word
The last one.
When people are Quarreiing out of
doors what should they do? Coincide
.go fnsidej.
II were In the sun and you were
out Of it what would the sun become :
Sin.
What II It that II cat and not d
cat aud yet a catq 4 kitten.
Why was the dumb waiter returned
Because II didn't answer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Bean Outlets Win tomato pures.

Soan 1uttexb WIN ornate Purea.
This il vegetarian dish. Different
kinds Of beans may be used for these
outlets, but undoubtedly the Boston
baked beans are the most savory.
Press about two cupfuls Of cooked
beans through a PURGE sieve. season
With pepper and salt If needed (he
canned beans are already saItedl. add
Just SUFFICIENT beaten egg to blend the
mass together, form with the hands
Into outlet shapes and set aside for q
short time; roll IN beaten egg aud then
IN breadcrumhs and fry In hot fat till
brown. Serve on rice and pour around
the dish some good tomato PURGE. To
make the PURGE sieve some stewed to-
matoes canned Oh fresh ID remove the
seeds, season with salt and pepper
and add a small piece OF butter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Floral Decorations.

Jennie IS only five, and her brother
Rob y six 80 Of course she asks ali
sorts Of questions, and he always an
swers them
The other day she heard some one
talking about floral decorations" and
Immediately asked Rob what it meant.
Why, don't you know even thatg
exclaimed Rob scornfully why. 10
raj decorations are rugs or carpet or
mating or anything else you use to
decorate the door!'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

Pare aud slice SIX or eight large 20.
tatoes Fry fonf slices Of salt pork on
both sides (be careful not to burnt
then add three 81 four small onions
and a small piece Of lean pork Fry
q few minutes. stirring with a knife.
Add the potatoes and one cupful of
hot water. Cover and cook about half
an hour stirring occasionally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
tlandx Elantrlo cInaner-

One Of the most convenient electric
cleaners ever put on the market. II not
the most convenient UP to date. Is that
herewith shown. AZ can be seen, this
cleaner Is quite small and can be car
ried about with ease. II weighs only
eight pounds and takes MP no more
storeroom than au ordinary sweeper
In operation, however. II is a giant
for work Attached to an electric
Light fixture, 1t can be operated for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

Put into saucepan cupful of
milk and three cups Of light brown
sugar Boil until little dropped into
iced water forms soft bali when
rolled between the thumb and flngers
Cake from the IRE, add a tablespoons
fal Of butter and beat in teaspoonful
Of vanilla, aud stir IN briskly I cupful
Of pecan nut meats broken into coarse
pieces. Drop by the spoonful npon
waxed paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
70 Make n Egg Stand q End.

TO Make an Egg Stand on End,
TO accomplish this trick let the per
former take an egg Ia his hand and
while be keeps talking and staring iii
the faces Of the audience give It two
or three hearty shakes. This VIII
break the yolk of tile EGG. which win
sink to one end and consequently
make Il more heavy. by which when
Il Is settled you make 1t with steady
hand stand upon the table. This
would be impossible while It continued
Ia it's proper state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

Cook one pound Of fresh pork until
IT drops from tho bones. Pick the
meat to pieces and strain the liquor.
Of which there should be one pint.
Put the liquor and meat on to boil
and thicken with Indian meal until It
will harden enough when cold to cut
up and dry ID slices. Season the liquor
with pepper and salt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
a Mountain collouuy.

Did your husband get that terrible
red nose working out Ia the sunshine n
asked one woman.
No answered the other That
amt sunshine That's moonshine ~
Washington Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Blask puddlns

One cup moasses, one cup raisins,
one cup bot water one cup fat salt
pork chopped fine -four for a thick
batter one teaspoonfu Of soda one
teaspoonful Of all kinds of spice and
speck Of salt steam four hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

There is one thing which woman
could understand IN political matters
~ she had the franchise
What's thatT
When sweeping reforms are on the
CARPET '-- Bnlt5nnre American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

spa what ~ a hraEgart3"
Hes q man. my son. who IS not
afraid to express bis real opinion Of
himself Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
GIVES 100000 XMAS GIFTS
Rich Texan Makes Presents to His Three
Children.

Children.
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan, B. Thomas
Waggoner, ffty.seyen ranchman, hank
Ter and capitalist Of Tins city. has just
given each Of his three children prop
erty valued at 100000, as Christmas
gifts
One hundred Thousand acres Of land.
10000 head Of cattle and 1000 horses
are given to each child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ONE PLACE WHERE
music HATH No CHARM
Serious Division in Community
Over Right to Sing When
Spirit Moves.
Ey Associated Press.

PRINCETON, Ind. March l2.-Ihe
succcss of government Of, by and for the
negro as cxemrlifed IN coloniZation
of colered people within = municipal
organization that they call Lyles, in
ihis county, has been threatened by q
serious division in the community over
Tho question of whether citizen has
tho right to do as the spirit moves him,
musically.
Al the public officers of Ly les are
negroes aud there is u law and order
league AZ a public assembly held IN
.he church Deputy Sheriff James Cau-
trell. colored, whose home is at Lylcs.
was on hand 10 see that order was pre-
served. He sat IN a rear pew.
Rev. MIR. Bishop. Mrs, Bishop aud
Clinton Fields sang a trio arranged for
soprano, Tenor and first bass. Cautrell.
being musical, and feeling The lack of
the ground bass part, joined Justify IN
the refrain.
The intrusion was resented and words
Led to blows and Cantrcll was arrested
by tho Lyles police department. y
jury IN the circuit court here today dc
cided that Cantrell was within the pre-.
rosatives of citizen when he partlci-
pated in the singing at the meeting,
tantrell returned to Lyles and arrested
another citizen that had iutcrfered with
bIm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

]. Johnson. 747 South Third East
Paul Andrews, 1925 South Tenth East
girl.
william McKendrick. city girl.
Peter Palleson, IS Marion avenue,
girl.
E A. Herrell. III Lucy avenue. girl.
s. II. Csrman. 46i East Fourth South
G. NJ. Mclean. 1925 South Fourth East.
bog.
Mathew Noal Isl Fourth avenue. boy,
r. ". Cotrrell. 1SI West First North,
girl.
John Mulliner, $50 East Twelfth South,
girl,
N u Hanson l.. d, S. hospital. girl
s. 4. Stringfellow. 1913 Park street.
girl.
Christian Christensen, S7l South Eighth
West, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Building Permits.

ON Saturday ten permits were issued
new buildings and improvements OF
value OF Sl7,I00, as follows;
William +. Marshall. rear dSl West
Sixth South street, frame stor
dye SHeu ...,..'. 90
Andrew c. Campbell, 1889 Ninth
East street, frame store,
Games a. Uogle. 29i-31 East First
South street. two-story brick
William Oswald, 1886 East Third
South street, frame barn ..,...
1'heo ]. Maus, 522 Elizabeth street,
siX-room frame dwelling .,-... g.,
j T. Knowells. 1000 Brooks ave-
nue., iive-roona brick dwelling -. 2.
w. 4. Childs. 1242 Bryan avenue,
four-roon brick dwelling. ...... .,
Granite Investment company. 1li1
Browning avenue. five room brick
Edward Chamberlain. o53 Twelfth
East street. flve-room brick
U"eDlIS .~.s -"s-.-.>. s'.s's 4,
John A. Sundstrom. % Jeremy
street. frame addition ....,-.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Deaths.

NJ. 4. Anderson. corner Of Fourteenth
West and Van Buren streets, aged IS.
died March II. scarlet fever.
r.. V. Lovesy, Bingham Canyon, aged
q died March TO- pneumonia
Mercy p. Jones $40 West Fourth North.
aged IS. died March II. cancer.
J. II. Mitchell, ST. Marks hospital. aged
IL died March 10, pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

James Nelson and wife to Hyrum
Nelson and wife, part or section
., township south. range. east 5
tIyrum Nelson and wife. TO Maria
p. B. Peterson, part of section 5,
township south, range l cast.
Harry y. Mayo 10 Elizabeth f.
Mavo. part of lot 3, block ],
plat s..-.....-.- .,-,-,-..,-.-
Uohn Z. Leonard 10 j. L. Wheeler,
part of lot 80, all OF lot so. block
n. II. Stone and wife TO Kimbail &.
Richards, lot 26. jackson square.
". II. Rowe and wife TO r r.
Hardness. part OF lot $, block :.
". Fl, Rowe and wife to r b.
Harlkness. part of lot 9. block ..
~, H, Rowe and wife to X. y.
, Harkness, part of lot Q, block >,
Sine Larsen ct al TO Elared \. Hay
den, part of section 20, township
south. range west ..s.........
Tony c. Patten and wife 10 John ),
Bowers ct a., part OF lot ., block
Is, five acre plat 4 .........,....
Sarah T Barton ct al TO Paul +.
Barton, part of lot 3, block So.
q. r. Mckay to Elizabeth Muihol-
len. lots 10 and 16. block 3. Blaine
Salt Lake Investment company 10
Nepi1i Pratt. lot 10 block l, Utah
Southern addition ..s.-.....,-....
J. P. Morris TO a. j. Parry, lot IS.
block /. Liberty Park addition.
Salt Lake Security & Trust conf
pany TO James v. Maberry. part
OF lot 2, block 3. plat B .....,-,.
lrmor Cravens and wife to ". $.
Muir, part OF section 16, township
! south, range ] east .....-.,
Marian A. NJ. Cannon 10 Lorenzo
Price, Jr., part OF lot 6. block IL.
Ave acre plat c ...,.....,.....
katherine Palm 20 Edna j. Green.
part OF let >, block II plat F -.
4. W. Steel and wife 10 Robert @
Anderson. lot 3, block l. Hampton
subdivision -,..-.... ....,....-
Kjmhall &c Richards to Fred kotter,
lots 5 sn5 S. Burton place .......,
Two million dollars guarantees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

C. Feraco and Annie Olievercd. salt
Lake.
], ]. Doyle, Kansas City, No, and
Carolyn Dray, Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32 Up
Main. We OVID our own records.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24
Pavement Philosophy.

Next to forgiving people the
hardest thing is to mean it.
He that always complains is
never pitied.
Great characters shine out thro'
small crevices.
The man who keeps on trying is
never defeated.
A good backbone is better than
a big wishbOne.
More than we use is more than
we need and only a burden to the
bearer.
Lent is only an opportunity fol
us to show how good we could be il
we tried.
A lot of Christians confine theil
efforts to asking God to do some
thing for them.
There is ever so much more
steady, dependable fun in content
than in happiness.
People who pray Thy kingdom
come" ought to be willing to dc
something towards bringing it.
A man can always get more in.
terested in a theory about Mar.
than in a fact about his bread anC
butter. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24
A Thing Experiment.

The Brick and Tile company is
conducting an experiment that will
be watched with much interest by
the farmers Of this vicinity. The
company is thing 81 acres for W.
P. Mumford and for pay will take
the difference in crops for two
years. The Brick and Tile company
is to have all the tiled land yields
over and about what the untitled
land Yields ~
II thing low land will pay for it.
self in two years in increase of
crops, it is certainly worth while.
And it will be the biggest kind of
advertisement for the Brick and
Tile company. We shall watch
this experiment with interest,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24
The Way Of the World.

A central Missouri farmer tells
the story of how farm life is i'm
proved. Here it is:
When the favorite daughter be-
comes old enough to assume COM
mand the old folks move to town
and the girl improves her worldly
stature by taking a job at SIS a
week in a dry goods store.-Fulton
Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24
Loss Of Life in Mine Disasters.

(From McClure's Magazine)
Loss of life in the mines of the
United States may be called a
chronic catastrophe.
According to the United States
Geological Survey, 22.840 men have
been killed in our coal-mines in the
last seventeen years. and nearly
$4,000 have been seriously injured.
John Mitchell says:
IN the coal-mines of the United
States there are killed an average
of four men annually out of every
thousand employed; whereas in the
continental countries of Europe
less than one and in Great Britain
about one and a half in every
thousand are killed annually.
Coal-mining is the most hazardous
industry in America"
In no country" says the Bulletin
of Labor issued by the Department
of the Interior, ARE the natura
conditions so favorable for the safe
extraction of coal as in the United
States. The number of lives los
per thousand men employed is ia
higher than in any other coal-pro
ducine industry.
In regard to deaths per million
tons of coal, the United States no
only occupies position worse thai
that of most of the European coun
tries, but is also showing an in
crease in the rate, whereas ever,
other country is showing a de
crease.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24
Oil Gives John D. $4,O5O,OOO.

New York, Feb. 16. BY the ac-
ton of the directors of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey, in
declaring yesterday a dividend fol-
the quarter amounting to SIS a
share, John D. Rockefeller, will re-
ceive on March is a check for $4,-
050,0O0. The oil magnate owns q
per cent of the stock of this big
corporation.
There has been distributed in
dividends since 1898 $451. 722 600.
of which Mr.. Rockefeller received
$118.179,440. Since 1882, when
the.trust agreement became effec'
tive, the profits of the corporation
have been $1,1O0OO0.O0O. from
which there has been set aside q
surplus fund aggregating about
$SO00O00O0.
Mr.. Rockefeller also receives $50.
600 year for his oue-fifth interest
IN tha Childs paafantranf ConnK,onax
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24

Here is a pretty story from life
told by the Morrill,, Kan. News: He
was the worst boy in school; she
was the teacher. She took him to
the hall for punishment. Angrily
she administered the penalty and
then somehow great wave of pity
for the boy swept over her. She
looked at the worn coat of the frail
body deprived of nourishing food;
she thought of a hard and loveless
home and the starved soul of the
poor kid. Tears sprang to the teach
er's eyes as the boy waited for more
punishment. Then he saw the
tears. His own eyes grew moist
and overhowed. Thinking of how
the poor boy had no chance, in an
impulse of love she put her arms
around the boy and they cried to-
gether. That is religion. She and
the boy had found It."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-24
THURSDAY. FEB. "a, 1910
The Whispering Bird.

When daddy and ! 90 a-walking in
spring,
We listen and listen to hear the
birds sing,
The robins and finches and thrushes
I've heard,
The warblers and others, but never
a word
No, never a chirp from the wills
pering bird"
I've often thought over the birds
that know
To see if there's one that would
probably 90
And whisper to mamma of me on
the sly,
But not one would do it; they are
all so shy,
Though | creep to them softly,
away they all fly.
Yet each of the secrets that my
mamma knows
A little bird told her; now which, do
you s'pose?
Unless it's a real little whispering
bird,
Who has to 60 tattling whatever
he's heard
And can't keep secret, not even a
word?
l think he's creature who never
goes South,
And has for a beak just a common
place mouth.
With ears grown so big he can use
them for wings,
He's not a nice birdie that chirrups
and sings,
But just stays in corners to listen
to things.
If ever | find him, I'm satisfied
that
1t wouldn't be naughty to call il
the cat,
But. while l am looking, the very
best way
Is just to be good as l can every
day
So the whispering bird can hav,
nothing to say.
Mabel L. Eaton, in New Yorl
Press.