davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22

og operpeie6e. Saa tog ban en- raft
8eTutning og ipenote lit Eornpiter
poo. 9ornDitret bop6e ian Iige
facet - 6engong Mor fit 2snfor-
beielie -. og ban git al Hrincip
al6rig uo uoen set. Set gift piit
lite at iige noeet til Mor.. set bar
ogiaa meget 1noeIommere bagefter at
oberraife benbe % iaa imutte6e
Grit fanife itille ub af Deren, ne6
40 Srappen, no poa @a6en. @an
itaf &en6erne 2ommerne og ito6
lt6t og pente6e. Set f1n6e 10 pere,
at 6ar og Dam, 0en aroen, Ton,
forbi - og egentlig talt pt6ite ban
Ilet iffe, bbor ban ifuI6e le6c efter
Dem. Ser bar en- 9egeteisbutif opre
paa 6en an6en @ioe of @a6en
ou ftore 4riitoffer! iiffen en- @abel
Ser bar - og en- &ielm meo 6ier'
buff og 0et belle = og en- ful6rigge4
|Seiler - no!
Ser begpnote at bltpe tomt pao
@aoen. Grit boagne6e pIubieIig op
al fin SenrpffeliesttIitano og beiin-
oeoe iig. 9ette ber biaIp ingenting
= ban madtte begpn6e @fteriegnin.
gen. &oo maa og faa git ban neo
40 @o6en, in6 en- onSen, en- treble
=. Fer bob6e Fan al6rig neret
fgr 9neen faIot fta6ig, tet og
b1sM;; sssuleflofferne Hang iao beu1-
pet fom bag ct tpft $eppe -. Grit
begpnbte at blibe iloe til Mo6e -
- Der bar iaa unoerlig eniont, al
Serofelen bar ligeiom 1s6. Son
traf fine imaa forfrosne &enoer op
af 2on1men, foloeoe Dem og Boz
Gaber bor. 0g tag faa lige oe
fig mig Ii6t 8effeo ON, Bpor Sar er,
finre 8orberre! T,1tteoe bon.
&on begpn6te pao SuIeiaImerne,
gdnife fagte. Terit Sinner / alot.
fer" og r8elfommen igien, @ubs
GnqIe fmaa" Mor haboe Ipr1
bmn fon ntange og faa Sci.
Zig er Sen &tnunel blaa" set pn1
ben, ban baboe lert til 6enne be,
Sui aI1e BE anore f,tnoe bar
II Gorbeien.
.etiernsn 1este Diie Meno,
til ppr aerre ariftas Zen -
J 81, soet y par ftam itft ioo garl I'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22
j u /.
af 81. pill. S. s. 8eilbers.

4 bpor De i SuIenottens aulbe, Msr.
fe og fpgenoe @ne toler ON ct
|&iems Sabr, ct Deoberbiertes
Soab. Set grenne, friffe &rn min,
ser 10 ON 2ibets SER, mems Mo-
t1ren er lenfet of @interens @ul6e,
ON 2piets Mogt ginternatten; %
fom fierlige Menneifer bar tenft
pao 8prnene me6 beres @aper, bar
@u6 fin &in1mel te,1ft paa SIeg-
terne Sfpgge6olen og gipet Dem
SiIiagn ON &in1n1eriges @Ie6e,
0pfploelien of set &aab, iom SEQ
ningefolfene us ober Ben nibe Ser
ben fra Sc gan1le Gage bar baarct
pao.
st Merfe 1or Dor Sis er bel og,
iaa, at alt, ser elites pg eres, bur
| tig bliper @ienitano for 9feflame,
mems Sn6uitrien forffipnner, forfi=
ner, soer @fopens grpnne, erfoIbige
Sre og ejer en- elegant Game meo
@leb, 2ofifo og Sltrbon uo of 8on-
oepigen, bpoo ser lite gigr be1t0e
,, mere tiltalen6e. 9lf l1pilie moo &C.
flamen n1e6 Suletreer, oeres Mis=
brl.g pe6 8ortlooninger og 8aIler,
peo jeg, at enfelte 6amilier bor of-
ffaffet Dem.
Mens 5fopens grpnne Gre mes
lps og gplbne @ntpffer for Iutbcrife
4riitne er SuIens Spnbol, bapoe SC
fatbolife @riitne fra 6en ti0Iige
Miooelal0er palet v&rpbben" il
8etblebem, bpor Seiusbarnet laaI
ippbt / &l1oe, mems SfSe og Mien
efter Ben fromme 2egenoe por Sc
f6rite, ser bilieoe 6relierer og fnG=
le6e for bam. Mf 9a1ffer, lmoa cl=
Ter itore, bp9ges @iemmene eller
&irferne 8tlle6er, ser iao notnrligt
iom muligt fremitiller SSule1tattcns
@egipenbeber, &Dr6erne, Ser iober
og beffes af @nglene, 8eidget II
&ptten, @ismen6ene / Sptog fra
set fierne 9iterIano. Mfens 8srne-
ne oe forifielli9e &iem fappes ON,
bpem ser fan bpgge 8ilIeoet imut-
feit, og 6rager fra &us til &us for
at ie binan6ens 9lrbejoe, opfprer oe
itore @irfer i Spoen, pragtful6e
Sfueipil meo Gutter / 2egemsiter-
relie, og bpiIfe 8grn og pofsne lam,
leg for at ie og opbpgges UNDER 0r-
geliptl o1 &egelieouft, mems Seius-
barnet lite 1e'.gere ligger / oen fat.
tige &rpbbe pao Stroo, men en-
gploen gugge ne6 Gleil og elite.
Set fineite og beoite, ser fl,n6e ffaf-
fes, bar fnap goot NOT til @ongeign-
men at Cubs Nao6e, 8er6ens 6rel-
Ter.
Men ober gforoens Suletre og
@b6ens &rbbbe lpier SsSuleitiernen,
Ser tanotes, 6a Srelieren fpotes, ogI
8u6ifabet lpier no ODER 8eroen:
r9@re bore @a16 set bgje, Ire6
paa Soro, / @enneifer @elbebag!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22

>e til be forfretnte 8looe. Sig
$ Blot itiIle, ioa oefter leg ier til,
% ioo fan S iobe / 6reo.
6tiIIe bor Ser Sfopen. Sreer.
ne fto6 ubeoegelige n1eo sc t11nge
5bi6t @rene;; TOM en- lille Gugl
frnuhenoe meIlem 6ert, itoo ser en-
beI 9th of Diamront1teb ON sen.
- @ao! iog6e Eneen tilfrehs.
se,l fon S NOT flare let! iee moo
ei6ere, 9i6en er fnap!
so Sc bIs6e, bbi6e GIager ien-
beoe fig ODER 1en ftore 8ps Gage og
$oorne, 1oo Sen lao Ser og ifinne6e.
= @i bor bbio Sui / s(or, fae6e
Solf.- Set er bpggeligt. Sg Sc
fifpn6te fig al @te6, i16 i 8utifer og
no af 8utifer, belesie6e me0 Baf=
Ter, trable og fornsie6e oet
bar lige be6 at bore eSuleaften!
Ser lao en- lille Dreng
poa 4ne, me6 lit Mnfgt trpffet moo
R116en. Sssbrigt itirre6e bon poa ollie
Sc trabIe Sfiftelier, iom fsgte ban
11oge11 ibIonbt oen1.
= Soul snifer fig en- Dolf oa
@briitian snffer fig en- @le6e, mun1-
le& ban. Og De turbe begge to
fiee rbolbpre mig" paa, at be faar
6et. 8are 5ar bog lite gleu1mer,
at leg 6nfter mig en- SabeI - 6et
er faa nnnge Doge fiben leg bor fei
Dam, og ieg bar lite buffet bam pao
bd :. bore sSor i11ort bil6e fomme!
Mor bap6e oIlere6e fat Mifengre'
Ben poa faa TOM sy1Ieoften io
lige itrafs! so Ser bar noget, ser
ftegtes 6er1t6e >. ban f1tn6e Iltate
6et .>4effenosren itob paa @lem
=. men boab bar set! Mor
|ereo 10! Dg MI bsrte ban Sru
Mielien poa ibrfte cal inaffe mel
ber6e 6ru :Rielien fl1n6e il
bare prSoe paa at foa Mor til al
|ernok
$an lsb be,1imoo Dsren nteo ft,pt.
teoe @anoer. eoo ftmnoieoe bar
meo et
3 bet er en- Eem Sienoe, be1
|bor taeet Magten oner Deres Mm1b
Is6Ir,1 Beef bbrte ban Gru gielier
[ftee staftels lille Del So
'foo er, st 10 enoon en flor aptte, a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22
FL. AARGANG.
J&lrtattkrr.

Gig, tnin6es on 6in 8arr6on1s s;1=
lefeit
me6 Sulens CLANS bpert ct 8ar=
negie,
bpor Sssuleglnoen oaleo' fra set beie,
bbor Seius ielp por sssuIens &gi=
ti6sgieit?
sSo, 1ninoes Du, ,oa run6t Qre6s
9u git
neo Sur og Wtor og ollie oine fiere,
mems ssSuleialmen toned til bans
9@re,
lom fer berneo me6 @ierIigbeoens
Silt?
Og mit1bes gu sen bpjtiosfnloe
Slang
al &loffens 4tmen sin 8arn6oms
&trfe,
og gipr 6e1t ems, at tro6s oct traple
8irfe
gu til en- itille Slime fgIer Irang?
., per oa itilfe = lpt til @loffens
Slang,
Oh Int til fe1tlidt 8r11S al 9rqel~
toner,
og leno en- Tonfc op til banl lom
i &irnlen-taf bam sin sS11leiang!
Sg falls iaa fra Sin Min0epereen
frem
Sen Sui, Du feire6' Sen fien6te
@tue,
bporfra gu fgrlt far let CUBS Stint
), mel hue
Zig oper ssSor6en og bit 8arn6onl3=
bien1
So, sSulen er 10 8arnets glade 6eit,
Bib Dn on Barn igjen tro6S Ma'tb-
ooms 9ll6er
og l1tf bam in6, iom benter, og lom
fal6er;
tag go6t into6 bam iom oin Sule-
gieit.
&an bill sit @el - leg be6 10, at
bon pil =
ielb ONT 91 nnangen @ong bar li0t
og iabnet,
og er en6 langt fra &ienmet III 9u
| bab1et,
6it 2ip er ei tiIfeloigt 2pffeiptl.
:.
Sin Gremtios @fiebme / bans
@aan6 er lagt,
|fo,n itprer 8er6ens @iger, Stjerners
@aner,
| |fon flart tan le oct, ri en6 lite a1cr,
| iom sin Doab n1e6 9tg bor lr1ttet
Hagt.
Sb Ipt iaa fun til sSuIens gla0e 8uo
om Greb poa soro - ON ban, Der
Loo fig f66e
en- sssulenat, og iom paa &oriet 6g6e,
og oerbeo baneo' @ei fra 9ig til
@u6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22

- aontoriiten: @faI leg un6er-
tegne 8rebe til Dor fallere6e Qol-
lego me6 penlig &ilien?
@befen: Set mangle6e bore; til
ben @1Dngel er set NOT at ffrtbe me6
&giaotelle."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22

Glie:: rSeg piloe enife, at
&riitian pil6e ifripe li6t tpoeligere
Sal. Seq tan 11nnultg ie, ON ban
ffriber, at ban ienoer mtg 100 eller
10000 @ps."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
The Era Of the Waterfalls.

One of the most notable things In
the rapid march of mechanical science
Is the increasing use of waterfalls for
the production of electric power. This
is going on in all parts of the world,
and has resulted in an enormous in
crease in the money value Of the falls.
Some one has estimated that Niagara
Falls, as a producer Of power, is
worth 81 OOO,O0O,0Oo. Waterfalls are
now driving tram-cars, lighting cities,
running factories, irrigating farms and
performing innumerable other SER
vices, often at distance Of many
miles from the source of power. Italy,
abounding with waterfalls on the
slopes Of the Alps and the Apennines,
is among the leaders in this advance.
In India it is proposed to derive $4,000
horsepower from the Doogh Sagar
River, at point where its waters de-
scend about $500 feet.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Register's Notices
State Veterinarian

Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing Accounts OF Executors, .Adminstra-
tors, ETC., have been filed in my office:
First ard Final Account Of Walter j.
Maurer, Executor of the last VIII aud
Testament of James Tomkins, late of
Eikland Township, Deceased.
In the Estate of Adam Morey, late OF
Cherry Township, Deceased. Inventory
Aprraisement of Personal Estate set
apart to widow.
Aud the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court Of Sullivan County, to be
held at Laporte, Penna., on the fifteenth
day of May, A. d. 1911, at 3 o'clock p.
NJ, for confirmation and allowance, and
they shall then be confirmed Nj. ST.; and
unless Exceptions are fled within ten
days thereafter, Confirmation absolute
will he entered thereon.
ALBERT F. IIEESS,
Register of Wills.
Registers Office, l.aPorte Pa,
April II, 1911.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Tho Mississippi at St. Paul.

At st. Paul the Mississippi river is
at its best as regards scenery. The
approach to the city is made through
stretches dotted with beautiful islands,
and below this is succession of bluffs
that put the Hudson Palisades to
shame. Above st. Paul and between
it and Minneapolis the banks are mag
nificent with wooded high shores.
broken in places by Minnehaha creek
where enters the river after tumbling
over rocks. making Minnehaha falls
At another place it is entered by the
Minnesota river AT the af1luence Of
the rivers is situated Fort Smelling,
the early Indian fort built in 1921, and
now an army post. - Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
BLACKLEG,

Owners of livestock in Sullivan
County whose cattle are exposed to
the infection of blackleg or black
quarter may have their cattle vac
cinated against this disease by the
State Livestock Sanitary Board
without cost to the owner of the
cattle by complying with the follow
ing rules:-
/. An application for vac
cnation shall be filed out and
mailed to DR.. c. j.. Marshall, Secre-
tary of the State Livestock Sani-
tary Board, Harrisburg, before
May 1st, 1911.
:. The application shall con-
tain the name and address of the
owner of the cattle, a statement as
to the location of the farm upon
which the animals are kept and the
number and kind of animals in the
herd.
Vaccinations cannot be made at
the expense of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board upon application re,
ceivcd after May 1st. For such
cause vaccine will be furnished free
OF charge, but the owner will be
required to defray the expenses of
employing the veterinarian to ad-
minister it.
c. j. Marshall,
State Veterinarian.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Given rs Years For Murder.

Clemy Ridgeway, colored, was given
twenty-five years at hard labor in the
penitentiary for the murder of Her.
bert Bibb, who was a former Cam.
den, N. j., fireman, by Supreme Court
Judge Garrison. On last Christmas
eve Hibbs, returning from a store with
a number of Christmas gifts under
his arm, saw two colored men fighting
at Seventh and Kaighn avenues. He
called upon them to stop, whereupon
Ridgeway turned upon him and cut
his throat with a razor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter clear, $3.2503.50; city mills,
fancy, $52505.75
RYE FLOUR steady, at $4.15Q4.25
per barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red new, 81
092c.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, 500
b9Rc.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 39c.;
lower grades, 37hc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 1919
@17c.; old roosters, II Y @12c. Dress
ed firm; choice fowls, 17c.; old roost-
ers, 12i@c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
241ac. per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, 20 q 22c.;
nearby, 1Sc.; western, 1Sc.
POTATOES firm; G5070c. bushel.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

AOOoAA "SNLIAA' uTUlS anu Sulely
depositing it on the table at the candy
pull.
If he awakens at all he is cross and
irritable. He doesn't see any use in
waking fellow up to wash his feet,
and he says so. Finally you or moth
er dips in and performs the ablutions,
roundly berating him for his badness.
And the next night he wants to so
out in the yard and drag his feet
around in the dew wet grass. "Why,
ma, 1t washes 'em fineV he exclaims,
and by way of proof sticks up stain
ed and battered foot, still wet with
the dew Of Aurora's still.
But mother doesn't seem to take
kindly to the suggestion. In fact.
william has tried this before, and the
sheets bore mute evidence that some
body had been bunkoed, possibly
mother.
But it's away past barefoot time
anyhow.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

WOuiu HuNe DeeIl
forgiven mother If she had been rea-
sonable about the time when boy
might with safety go barefoot.
OF course mother never could real
ize how hot shoes are in March. when
the first call of the robin is heard and
the lilac buds begin to swell in their
vernal swathings. 1t Is not to be ex-
pected that boys mother can feel the
rub-rub Of that shoe upon the heel nor
sense the persistent yearning to enjoy
the greening grass upon the sole Of Il
bare foot.
Ma never has been boy, and she
cannot know that fish never bite before
barefoot time, and yesterday Billy
Hawkins caught stoneroller and four
bullheads up back of Bailey's mill.
Darn it, ma ought to have been a
boy, that's all!
If she could see Willie look at his
stewed feet every night In March and
realize how that big toe just simply
languished for stone bruise or n bee
sting her heart would go out to him;
she would take chances on doctor bills
and tell Willie to "shuck 'em" and go
barefoot if he caught his death.
And when mother has given her con
sent Willie whoops away like colt
that has at last succeeded in jumping
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
LLOYD, Puzzle Maker. Dies.

Sam Lloyd, the puzzle expert, whose
problems have interested not alone
the rising generation but others, died
at his home in Brooklyn from stroke
of apoplexy. He was seventy years of
age.
For many years Mr.. Lloyd had been
famous throughout the country for his
popular problems for the amusement
of newspaper and magazine readers.
In this unique calling he built up a
fortune that has been estimated at
more than a million dollars.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Murder In Insane ASYLUM.

Tearing leg from a table in a
fit of insane rage, Adam Kuntzleman,
an inmate of the insane department
of the almshouse at Schuylkill Haven,
Pa, struck John Polanis, another in
mate, a terrific blow upon the head,
injuring him so badly that he died
almost instantly.
The madman then attacked his
keepers, but they succeeded in over
powering him and rendering him help.
less. KuntZleman was a prisoner in
the county Jail until a few weeks ago,
when he was removed to the aims.
house upon the recommendations OF
two physicians appointed by the
court to inquire into his sanity.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
License to Drink,

Representative F. H. Knight, of
Clarion county, Pa, is drafting a bill
requiring every man or woman who
disires to drink spurious, malt or
brewed liquors in Pennsylvania to
take out an annual license at a cost
of SIS.
Representative Knight figures that
there are at least million out of the
states nine million people who would
want such a license and that there
fore the revenue would be $5,000,000 a
year.
of licenses to habitual drunkards and
would make it misdemeanor to serve
intoxicating drinks to any one who did
not have license.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Rich Girl Weds Chauffeur.

Miss Margaretta D. Hambleton, the
daughter of Mrs Frank S. Hambleton,
and Owen Frank Monahan, twenty-one
years of age an automobile mechanic,
were privately married in Baltimore.
The bride is twenty years of age
Her father, the late Frank S. Ham
bleton, was a prominent banker of
Baltimore, and the family is of the
highest social position. Mrs. Hamble
ton, the mother, was out of the city
and it is understood that she had no
knowledge of her daughters purpose.
The newly welded pair left on an
automobile trip through the south i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Monahan. who is college graduate,
accompanied the Hambleton family tc
Europe three years ago as an exper!
chauffeur and was thus thrown much
in Miss Hambleton's company.
1t is understood that there were
strong objections to the match on the
part of the brides family Advantage
was taken of the opportunity offered
by the absence of the mother; friend
of the groom procured the necessary
license, and soon after the ceremony
was simply and quickly performed at
the rectory of st. Philips and st.
James Catholic church.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Paws $4,000 For a Bible.

Henry E. Huntington, son of the
late Coils p. Huntington, paid $780,
900 for the famous Gutenberg Bible
from the Robert Hoe collection in
New York, which is almost double the
price ever paid for book in the his
tory of book dealing. The purchase
was made at the auction sale of the
Hoe collection.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

a six foot renee
and run away
n to succulent
pastures. L h 9
first few jumps
are followed by
a fe W "ohs"
and "ahs," for
Willie's feet are
tender, and the
bristles Of the
grass are sharp,
but he is too
happy to permit
anything to stem
the tide I h a I
flows on to glory,
and off he shoots
to Join the gang.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Apple Trees In Tubs.

In Germany dwarf standard pear
and apple trees about four feet tall
and pyramidal in form are grown in
small tubs for decoration. The trees
bear from ten to thirty pears or ap-
pies which, when nourished with mu-
riate of potash, are highly colored and
effective both in the blossom and the
fruit
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Live Stock Markets,

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-.
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.400 $50:
prime, $6.15@6.40.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers. $3.50
"a; lambs, $3@3.50; veal calves, Sc
66.50.
HOGS lower; prime heavies, $6.25GO
$50; mediums, $6.50@6.55 heavy and
light. Workers and pigs, $6,65Q 6671a;
rOughs, $5m550.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Blinded hv Stove Polish.

Mrs. Irwin Eisenhauer, of Pottsville,
Pa, was injured in her kitchen and
rendered blind by an unusual explo-
She was backing the stove when
the polish ignited. In the accompany
ing flash both eyes were filed with
the burning polish, and her face and
head were splashed with it. She is in
a serious condition
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

Is q b e C q u 8 G
why beyond the
fact that you are
q business man
of prominence or
a professional
man of n o t e.
You are q gen.
eral-a Napoleon.
Willie Is a tough
problem. w h v.
when you take
hold Of him he
falls in so many
directions { h a t
you think Of try
ing to carry six
ty-ive pounds of
hot taffy in your
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Put Dynamite In His Pipe.

ship, near York, Pa, filled his pipe
with tobacco which he had been car.
rying in his pocket.
In some manner he got a small cap
of dynamite mixed with the weed and
while he was smoking the pipe eX
ploded. Part of his nose was blown
off, his right eye was badly injured
and his face was severely burned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

WILLIE WHOOPS AWAY
And mothers
troubles begin with that barefoot Pc
riod, for every night before retiring
Willie must wash his feet. Mother
insists ON this rigid rule and wonders
why, with all her sternness, the sheets
on Willie's bed soil so quickly.
When Willie comes home at night
after tramping up the creek and down
the creek in search of crabs for bait,
across leagues and leagues Of meadow
land after shooting stars and through
the COW paths Of the neighborhoood
"huntin' fer gopher holes" he is tired
naturally. Before mother or father
realizes what has happened William
is stretched out on the carpet or the
sofa fast asleep.
Bedtime comes, and mother. begins
to awaken Willie. Have you ever
tried to awaken good healthy boy
along about o'clock in the evening?
Have you ever tried to awaken n boy
who has tramped and tramped, fished
and flshed and done the thousand and
one things that boy always does dur
ing the day? Have you, / say, ever
tried to awaken this boy and get him
to wash his feet and go to bed?
If you have and succeeded there Is
reason why you are successful There
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
THE MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
WILLIE AND SPRING
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

8 o m e t b ing on
spring little VIII
lie came to bat
with this sentence:
"Spring is the
beautiful fishing
time that comes
right after ma
makes us all take
burdock and sassa-
fras teal"
l can remember
with equal con-
stancy Of memory
the bitterness Of
the spring medi-
cine, but even this
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
The Material That Costs.

"Those old Greeks and Romans were
lavish in their use of marbles for their
buildings" said the tourist.
."Yes," replied the man who is doing
business with an architect; ''they prob
ably couldn't afford lumber WASH
ington Star
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Women Form "wet" Club.

The Chiffon club, Boston's newest
woman's association, was granted a
regular club license despite the pro-
tests of the w. G. T. U. Liquor will be
served in the clubhouse to members
and their friends.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Seeks $5oUO Damages From prfest.

Because Rev. A. Varlaky, Catholic
priest, is alleged to have circulated
slanderous reports about her, Miss
Emily Krivda, of Bethlehem, Pa, be-
gan suit against him for $4,000 dam
ages.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Find Woman's Body; Murder Suspected

The body of Mrs. Dora White, who,
with her sister, Miss Alice Shores, dis
appeared from Annapolis, Md, April
5 last, was found floating in Spa creek,
near that place.
The upper part of the body was
badly bruised, and a coroner's jury,
of which Mayor Strange is foreman,
would not render verdict, but ad-
journed until Tuesday to permit of a
report by the county physician as to
whether the bruises were received be-
fore or after Mrs. White fell or was
thrown into the water
The creek has been persistently
searched since the woman's disappear
ance, but, aside from the finding of
Miss Shores hat in the water near a
bridge where they were last seen, no
trace of them was found until Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

You can get warm meals at all
hours at Smith Boudman' hotel,
Sonestown, Pa. adv.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
Penny Postage Near, Hitchcock Says

Postmaster General Hitchcock is
confident that penny postage" Is a
probability of the near future as the
result of reductions in the $17.6O0,000
deficit
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28

Blind Man Burned to Death.
Mrs. Hattie Fox and her blind hus-
band perished when a store in which
they lived in Asheville, N. c., was
swept by flames.