davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

and shut open doors against the com | ing storm. And then, as daylight seemed plotted out, lamps were light ed. and the whole crowd, including the Browns and their hired man and woman. went into the big, long din- ingroom. And the picnic dinner was spread on the long table, table quite spacious enough to admit of twelve working men during harvest time. So the picnickers found plenty of room, and to spare.
 And MT. Brown was so jolly, telling jokes and cutting up pranks with the town boys till the little fellows thanked their lucky stars for the op- perfume storm which had sent them to this jolly place. And Mrs. Brown was here. there. and everywhere. smil- ing and chatting and helping to lay the spread. Never had the children had such a good time as they were having now. The storm ragged. rain beat like wild furies against the closed windows and doors. lightning glared, to be followed by peals of terrible thunder, but the picnickers did not mind. Indeed, they enjoyed the sense VI SaACiy WhiiS eAS otOi HI AoSSo Wtth- out.
 Seated round the long table. at pre- cisely one o'clock. the little crowd had their picnic dinner. And Mrs. Brown had added great pitchers of sweet milk and butter milk to the repast, and several great brown pumpkin pies. baked by herself that very morn- ing.
 T had no Idea I should have a sur prise party" said the good-natured lady, when I was baking this morn ing. And how strange it should have happened on this day of all days for it is my birthday"
 Then all became happier. It was their good hostesss birthday! Mrs. Littleton suggested that the party drink the hostess's health in the sweet milk. and glasses were raised and words of good cheer spoken, to which Mrs. Brown responded with emotion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Why must it rain now?"
 "Oh, I could just cry" said Mary with tears in her voice. Tt is so dis appointing to have our picnic spoiled by thunder shower!"
 "Yes, it is too bad," agreed several little girls.
 Then all hurriedly got into their jackets and hats and helped to take down the hammocks. The swings have to wait till the men with the wagonettes came in the late after noon. The hammocks were tied up separately and given to two of the larger boys to carry. The other chill dren shared the weight of the lunch baskets between them, two at bas- ket. When Mrs. Littleton had insist ed on carrying one of the baskets, the youngsters had remonstrated: NO, Mrs. Littleton, you shall not carry any of the load. You shall just go ahead and lead the way"
 And laughingly, Mrs. LIttleton had to do as told. She led the disappoint- ed. almost weeping little band up the long sloping hill to the broad dusty road leading into town. But once on top the hill Mrs. Littleton paused for breath. looking about her. Just at the bottom of the hill, opposite the pond and wood, there stretched a fine valley, and in the very centre of this valley stood a rambling old farm house with a great red-roofed barn in the rear. The place had such q comfortable, homelike atmosphere, even at a distance, and Mrs. Little- ton quickly thought of something Say, children" she, began, pointing towards the farm-house in the valley which was only half mile away. T believe it best to go down there and ask the good farmers wife to let us shelter in that big barn till the storm Is over. And If our wagonettes do come before we look for them, we can signal them from there.''
 "Oh, yes, Mamma, let's go there," cried Mary, who had so reluctantly started homewards, afoot. "Yes, we can go there and have picnic in the barn."
 This made all the little ones eager to go, and they joined their voices of consent to Mary's. "Very well, come along," and Mrs. Littleton hurried the children off through the prairie grass till they struck a road leading to the farmhouse grounds. They reached the place just in time. for as they turned in through the big gate few heavy drops of rain fell, and gusts of heavy wind were dashing things to the earth, laying the grass flat.
 When the party of fourteen stepped up to the door a smiling woman met them And as good luck would have 1t, Mrs. Littleton knew her. She was good customer at MT. Littleton's store in town, and Mrs. Llttleton often saw her there. buying drygoods. Well, I do believe you are Mrs. Brown" said Mrs. Littleton. introduce ing herself.
 "Yes. and I was quite sure knew you," smiled the farmers wife. asking the band of piclSnickers to enter. Then all was confusion for few minutes while Mrs. Brown. MT. Brown. who then game hurrying in. end their woman of -all-work put down windows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

dust appeared on the countryside, about half a mile from where Jack was riding Then Jack made out a chariot drawn by fine black horses in the midst of the cloud of dust, and several swift men afoot running beside it. Then Jack saw something else. A beast-almost the color of the dust h. disturbed with his long, low-swing- ing body-was in pursuit of the chariot.
 AS Jack was going towards the chariot and out-runners, and they were coming directly towards him, it did not take them long to come quite close together. And in the mean time, the yellow beast, which Jack made out to be a tremendous lion, was gaining rapidly on the fleeing band. The horses seemed tired out from too long travel, and a driver in the char tot behind them was whipping them furiously, urging them on and on. Be- hind the frantic driver Jack saw a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

heath 1t. This last was an accident, but saved the. drivers life, for the body of the chariot was too low for the lion to try to go under while better prey remained inside it. So the vi- cious beast made wild leap towards the king. Just at the same instant a short sword put an end to the lion. It was Jacks sword, good and strong. and was thrust Into the beasts heart from over his shoulder. Jacks father had taught him how to assail a beast were he obliged to do one battle. And now his training and good strong hand and steady eye helped him to save the king. But Jack did not do it because the man he saved was a monarch. Indeed, he did not know il was the king himself, but thought he might be one of the princes, who were hunters. He would have done as much for the poor injured driver be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

and tears in her eyes.
 After the luncheon, which lasted two hours. Mrs. Littleton saw tele- phone in the living-room. and asked to use it. Mrs. Brown said anything about the farm was at her disposal. So Mrs. Littleton 'phoned to town and instructed the wagonette drivers to call at the Browns farm for the party at four o'clock.
 aside and the children had a dance. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Littleton divid- ing time at the little cottage organ which stood in the living-room. When four o'clock arrived each guest de- clared the day had been perfect. Why, the sun is shining againl" cried Tommy Rogers. who had been danc- ing so hard that he had not noticed that the storm had ceased. Well. how strange things are--in the coun- try"
 How perfectly lovely they are in the country" cried Katie Smith.
 And how much more perfectly lovely things are at MT. and Mrs. Browns" added Mary Littleton.
 Then they all had to go. after many kind adieus to the good couple who had so nicely entertained them during the thunder storm. And they had to promise to come many times during summer and repeat the happy day. And MT. and Mrs. Brown had to promise to pay a visit to each little one who had enjoyed their hospitality on that June afternoon.
 "It looked as though the day would be failure, but it turned out lovely" said Mary that night to her father.
 "Yes, it was bad beginning with happy ending" laughed Mr.. Little ton. And it all goes to show that every cloud has silver lining"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
heath the chariot.

heath the chariot
 After the lion dropped bleeding and quivering to the ground, all was ex- citement for few minutes. The king got to the ground, trembling in every limb. He looked at Jack, then at his poor driver who was dragging himself from beneath the chariot. Then the king regained his compos- ure and asked Jack about himself and how he had happened to come at that opportune moment. Jack pointed to the ass which was browsing beside the road a quarter of a mile off, for at sight of the lion the animal had run down the road as fast as he could go, after Jack had jumped from his back. And Jack haG done so just as the lion made a lunge toward the driver. Jack had waited his opportunity, which came a moment later. Then his short sword was brought into play.
 Well, after everything had been ex- plained. the king ordered his chariot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Mary Littleton's Picnic.
Had 9 Happy Ending.


 And very shortly. Mrs. Littleton had communicated by phone with each of the twelve invited guests, and each little one had cried out eagerly: "Oh, thank you. Mrs. Littleton. I shall be ready on time-precisely." And some had declared their intention of providing luncheon, although Mrs. Littleton had assured them that it would not be necessary, as she had plenty of good picnic things to eat. and would have three large baskets full of them.
 At exactly ten o'clock the crowd of littlo ones assembled at Mary Little- toms home. which was pretty two- story white frame house nestling in a great green spreading lawn. The town in which they lived was small. and did not afford city park. So when peo- pie wished to go for picnic. they were obliged to go in wagonettes or their own private carriages and auto mobiles to the woods two miles dis tant from town. There, kept fresh and luxuriant through the waters of great round pond. lay a beautiful grove covering a hundred acres of land. and through it ran a fine road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
How Q Bad Beginning

~vER since the middle of May Mrs. Littleton had promised to
 give her little daughter. Mary,
 a picnic party in the woods, Mary had invited dozen of her young friends to be of the party. and they were all impatiently waiting for fine day for their trip into the country.
 One bright morning-it was Satur- day, and. of course, there was no school-Mrs. Littleton called to Mary very early: Come, dearie. jump up and get dressed in your plaid ging- ham. We'll go on our picnic excur- sion today. The weather is simply splendid. Sky clear. with white clouds dotting 1t like so many feath- ers" Mary leaped frem bed, ran to take her bath, laughing as she went. will you call to the others over the phone, Mamma?" she called, as she splashsd the water in the tu',.
 : "Yes, dear, I have your list of names. and am about to. begin ring ing each little picnicker- up to say that this is to be our Juno Day in the Woods" replied Mrs. Littleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

oanopied seat on which sat--or rather clung wildly-a majestic parsonage. Evidently His Royal Highness had been out for ride. and had gone too far from his palace, which was in a city fully ten miles distant from the village towards which Jack was jour neying.
 On came the panting, almost drop ping horses, scarcely able to keep pace With the f1eet-of-foot out-run- ners. And just behind them came the lion, belly almost touching the ground as he ran-or seemed to fly.
 Seeing the danger which could not be escaped, the king gave orders that his body-guard turn and give battle to the lion. But they were men first and subjects afterward. And instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

or obeying His Majestys orders, they cried out a few words to each other and fled round the foot of low hill, taking refuge behind ledge of rocks The beast, instead of following those on foot, made after the chariot with its royal burden. One of the horses fell at this juncture and could not rise, in spite of the drivers brutal beatings.
 At this moment the lion reached the chariot. He seemed to pay no heed to the horses in front of the vehicle, but made a wild leap for the king. Ccwardly ruler that he was, the king dropped into the bed of the chariot and held the driver between himself ar ] the lion. The driver had sword and began to lunge wildly and eX- citedly at the fighting beast. The lion had the best of the attack, and caught the drivers forearm, tearing his hand almost off. The poor man fell head long out of the chariot, rolling under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
LETTER ENIGMA.

My first Is in ship, but not In boat: My second is in sheep. but not in goat: My third is in owl, but not in bird: My fourth Is in cows. but not in herd: My fifth is in eel, but not in fish: My sixth is in platter. but not in dish;
 My whole comes down gently
 On flower and tree,
 On mountain and valley, On you and on me.
 ZIGZAG PUZZLE.
 This zigzag contains seven words of four letters each. If the words are rightly guessed and written one be- low another their zigzag letters, be- ginning at the upper left-hand letter and ending at the lower left-hand let ter. will spell something we see draped : in houses and at the theatre. The crosswords are: 1. A rude weapon used by savages. 2. That which a flame will do. 3. A kind of meat. 1. The pace of a horse. 5. The name of a street car in London. 6. That which burns. '. A part of speech. BEHEADINGs AND CURTAILINGs.
 1. Behead and curtail that which one feels after Intentionally commit ting a sin and leave a kind of cured meat.
 g.. Doubly behead and singly cur tail small, towering bushes and leave that which is very elastic.
 8. Behead and curtail that which can be died any color and leave to strike with the fist or a weapon.
 4. Behead and doubly curtail a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Last year thirty thousand school children were taught to swim and more than seven million free meals were provided for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

HAPPY HARRY by the pond III In a shady nook; Leaning 'gainst handy tree,
 Swinging line and hook. Happy Fishes in the pond
 At young Harry peep As they eat away his bait,
 For Harry's gone to sleepl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
\ Our Puzzle Corner

small iron loop used with hook and leave light rap or pat with the knuckles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S
 PUZZLES. CHARADE-Dogioood q. Dog. 2. Woody
 LETTER ENIGMA-Blooming PRIMAL ACROSTIC-Essays. Pic tared aoords: 1. Eating. 2. Sa0im- D1fnG. 3. Sunset. 4. Arch. 5. Young.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Sir $500 mad 9entidlano.

Deutid ; ontertfaniide 3eitungel!
tueroen i'm often 8nterIoro nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geleienk neil iie fig
fret amgipreden uno b1ufig bon bril-
ben mebr Neuiefeiten nno Mndrid-
ten bringen, nIs sic oeutiden Sci
tungen ielbit. Die vGreie Breiie fit
Geras" oriibeit uberau, robin iie
gejanot miro, Elm iebr germ eeiebener
@nit uno fam ii1 riibmen, Mnet-
fennung uno Diirbigung 5u finoen,
tpie aus anblreiden @riefen an inns,
iotpie an Dieienigen Ipelde 6as
8Iott an ibre 8ertpnnbten idife1t,
Iberborgebt. @er oober 5einen Be-
paitoten uno Greunoen cine Srelto.
ertpeiierL ibnen elm m~iafommenes
@efdenf nladhen MIL Ser beitene fir
iie Die a0reie Breife fir Eeras".
9as Srrtereife fir Geros, tpie iiber-
balipt. fur ben 6tont uno Die @e.
aen6, mn Die gerfpon6ter wobnen,
lit in BeutidIano iebr Iebbaft uno
e 1T ulmoglidg in gripatbriefer
eiite 10 griinoIide MufI1rung unS
Deidreibung oes fremoelt aonoes
gu geben, tpie bies Die aGreie 9refie'
~aIltpofentIih int. SIR ben germ.
gen Nreis. BON $500 p~erienoen mir
portofrei nnferf reid,baItiges $50.
6enbIott auf sill 0nbr an irgeno
cine Moreiie I'M Muslnrt6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
10 THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssR FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 apost-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
Ii clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly N
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlavennR men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FRE1E PREssE FUER TExAs
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium N the State OF
Texas, when it IS the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatIOu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

gsebmen Aerste serne Cperatior
men bor. Dieie Grage iheint 5eit-
gem1B au iein, son cine @eieBporla-
sc IN ben &otoraoe 2egislatir ein-
gebrodt moroen 1T, pelde Mer5tc,
Die ~nnnotige 9perationen bornebs
men, elmer eeiespi6rigen 9ano.
lu~ngspeiie iduloig madt. 5rau 90.
Meslert, So Wnrbsoen Str, Dun-
firt q. q, idreibta sd emiircc
inn feinen Preia oDue ben Mlper.
Frontier i'm 9auie fem tpelleng oe,tn,
i'm pelit Deifelben fam i'd ben
Doftor ltets aus Dem ,9auie balten.
Derlelbe lit npr cinmal in 3mei Sab.
rem BEL uns gemelen. 9amaIs Jag.
tie er, bnB mein 8otte @linobarm.
ent5iinouna bate un6 er ipollte i'm
10 idnea als msglid nad Dem Sos
pital idaffen, UNI reine Operation
~bor3unebHen. @enn er on meiner
gteIe mare, ingte ct tDiiroe er fei.
ne bolbe 6tnnoe nit Der Sinihaf.
lung nah benz &oipitaI martell. Sd
ertpioerte: uNein", uuo iagte, bal
i'd aunddit Sbre Meoi5in peril,
den miiroe. Sd gebraufte ben gt.
penfrGuter uno oass Seil.Sel ami
In elmer ISOLDE batte er nieber iein,
Mrbeit in ieiner @erfftatt nlifoc
nommen."
5orni's AIpeufr1uter lit elm eir
fades. .aeitbepubrtes ar1uter-&eil,
mittel. lleber bunoert Sabre lit e.
cine Siilfe fit bic franfen uro lei
6en6en WenideH setneIen. gr ii
nidt IN Mpotbefen gu baben;s fam
nur brett bon ben Sabrifanten Doe,
beren Agenten 4be5oseu tperoen. Mal
lhreibe an Or. 9eter Sabrnep s
Cons 60, 1875 60 SoDne She.
Chicago, Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

3eitmeiie 8~eritopftus lit sic
Sir, ourd melde piele oft gefGhr-
lide aranfbeiten eingelaiien per-
ben. Der geleeentlife @ebraud,
8ridIp Nib Slit en- belei-
tigt uno furiert oieien beoriidenoen
3uitano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Gans einerlei.

GinfrIei tpie man's nenit, elmer.
lei, mo .es auftritt, penn Sbr bebaf.
fet ieib NIT oieiem abdBlihen, oil
peinigenoen @nutiufeal pont Sbg
,0nbor furiert iein ualo 8tuor i6telt.
4unfs Cure lit ELM unfeblbareS
ftets beIfenoes Mittel. gs firierf
Mur so Gents per Sdadtel uni
5trift qnrdntiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
@as Ser Sefretar bes fGnisliden
3Oainlats bon Stalicn iiber
Jorni's Mpenfran-

cggo. IS.
Werte 9erren! IS freut mid,
iebr, cine Mgentur fir Sbren Ml-
penfrduter alnebmeu az f0nnen, Tf
fir eine Meoi5iI Die ieoe SauniIie
I'M 9auie baIten ioate, fei e.. aud
nur eine Jlnide, INN aus5ufin6e1h
uelh' elm stpertboIes, sbIuter3euaen-
beg uno Die @eiunobeit forbernoes
MitteL bieielbe lit.
@as mid anbetrifft 10 ner6e iiy
mein s@eftes tim, INN 6enlelben BE.
fannt gu MAIDEN, pie er es Der-
oient. Sbr Mlpenfr1uter bat meis
lie @attin furiert un6Hibre @eiimo.
belt mieoer bergelteGt. Sd fonu
iest ole, peIde mid fraeer, ! ans
Grfabrung periiheri1, oob Der M-
~penfrduter als ~ein3iger, belIer Soft.
nungsitrab[ allen Nranfen leud)tet,
felbft per,t Die iogeuallnter tpiiicrr-
iGnftliben Bebnn0lungen sDeringt
boben. .
Sd irene mid, oaB mir 6ieie 81.
legenbeit geboten it, Sbnen mel
mem Dnnf ntfs5uiprrden uno pleid-
seitig meiuer &ohadtung Der,
iifern 5n f0nnen.
Sbr gang ergebener
Dmiieppe be Stepbnna,s
Sefret1r oes fonislihen. 3o.i.
.iuIats bon StnIier.
Mefiben3: 1918 go, 10. Street,
Nbiln0elpbin, 9d.
Gorni's Mlpenfrduter III niht III
Apofbefen gu baben, ionoern miro
ben 2euten brett geliefert 0ilrd.
Q~ofalagentem, melde anseiteTlt ituf
bon ben gigentiimern, Or. Bete,
Jabrnep g. Cons Co, 1875. 60
&opne abe., Chicago, Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

!a~artoffelns Colorado, $500; Segas,
men, $3.50.
3piebeln, Sefas, Bermuoas, $1.35 II.
$1.75, gegas, erpftal 8nr, $500.
Somaten, Slorioa, 6 8asfets 1915
unb $500.
Soil, $3.50 uno $1.75.
1I3 BufbeI.
8obneti, Stat green 20 uno 25e pet
8uf6el; Slat @ar. 35 nno 40c per 1i3
gnidel; @ouno 8ag, IS uno SOC per
Sunger.
@rinner s9feffer, 1925 per 6 @as<
fefsgrnte.
Sibe @artoffeln, $3.50 per 100
Rfu10.
@quoib, $500 per gor.
@enerie, $50 per 9neenb.
9nlat, per 9bb. ginoel $500 une
1925.
anobrau6, Sc .,nb Zoe per Bfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Ge6rer fir Ssrmaansi0bae.

Sir Die bieiige 9ermannsio9ne-
JerienlduIe tper6en n,ebrere gebrer
geiudt. a~pplifationen tiht ipdtcr
nIs Bis gum Is. Wai gu rihten all
Carl 6Hbn6or6
$50 9otuion ct, SON antonio, 9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Marft,Beriht.
.8axmpsQe.

Can antpmip, ses., 25. @pril. = Or
bnlarb 1915 gts.; 8ooo Srbinarn
10 11I16 gtS.; Som @iSolins 12 t1/15
gts.; @ibbline IA 3/16 gts.; @oob
Mibblins IA 7/16 Gents.
@alpeitpn, Ser, %. spril. -Grois
narb 1875 gts.; 2oip @tib0liug 14%
+gts. Wiobling Is gts.; @oob Naiha<
fling Is 3l16 gts.; Ribbling Sair
Is 7/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
SmpFe fir ~8IadIes@ @uuid-
brandt. No5tbefteIlungen erbeten.
gnpples 1rne So,
Gan Mntonio, Eegug
@enis.

Chef: sMeier, sic baben bod
benz Serrn arotoihiner aus Sober.
foIso 3pei Gtnn6eu utiere aathire
poraelegf, bat En- tpag bapon geflenl-
men2~
Meier: usSoipoI: Noti5."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Der @amoerer.

Gr per1ieB Die Seimot, Die St1tte Ser
&nobeit,
Cling in Die @elt, 81 finoen bic
@abrbeit.
Or in6t ni6t mad S6Gsen, nod ouf
Sano er bnlt.,
Sndte elm @ittel eeeen oos Sudeli
Der Saut.
gr fano es. Wame Sunt's Cure.
Breis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Meiuiot bos 9fut uno iebt oas

-Gpitem in Stano, bic Sommerar.
belt au bendItieen, inoein Sbr iett
cine furae @1tr NIT EridIp Ifb
@ftterS nernebmt, Dem groBteti
Blnt.Reiniger Der groe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
PSYCHE WON'T SUFFER.

Boston is having somewhat sensa-
tional discussions these days over the
statuary in the Boston meseum, and
the city is agog with heated words
over the controversy.
1t seems that Psyche in the museum,
one of the most beautiful statues
there, is clad in a great deal of moth
ingness, and the ultra-prudish Bos-
toncse want to have a few more
clothes put on Psyche.
Now the Boston, museum is a
warm place. Perhaps this turmoil has
been started because winter Is coming
on and they feel sorry for Psyche. We
believe that Psyche will get along
splendidly during the winter and the
good people of Boston should turn
their attention to the putting Of
clothes on her poor people. There are
| a good many children there, as In
other big cities, who haven't many
more clothes than Psyche, and the,
need covering this time of the yea
more than the maiden whom Cupit
visited by night.
Psyche is immortal and the poor lit
tie Boston children are mortal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
DIRTY WORK"

Are you doing dirty work for some
one?
There is a slang phase in common
use nowadays, which, while rather
inelegant, is mighty expressive, says
the Trenton American
Doing the dirty work. How often
you heard that expression in business
and politics, Everybody knows what
it means
We mention it for the purpose of
offering a little advice to- young men.
Never do some other mans dirty
work" II is the most Improbable,
the most degrading and, nine times
out of ten, THE MOST THANkLEss
job on earth.
1t matters nothing how long and
faithful he has served his boss, how
much he has risked, how much he has
sacrificed, how much his Boss has
profited by his services, the minute he
is charged with some crime, even
though it is a crime committed at the
Boss orders, HE WILL BE SAcRI
FicED.