davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
3 8.

SSm 8unoesgeribt gu @roiplts-
bile lit elm intereiionter Hro5eB orr
b1ngig gemaht moroen. Die 9un-
0es.Negierung bat Die Nio @ranSe
Qan6 and Srrigation Company or
geflngt, bob fie Die gertrGge smi.
ibelt ben Ser. gtaoten uno Mcr.-
GO berlest babe, in6em fie ben 2altf
6es Mio @ranoe perdnoerte mno
6nber ben Wepobnern oes anoerit
llfers 6as @ai1er entaog. Son bic.
fen @etunbnern oes nnoern l1fers
perben fiinf5ebn als MitfI1ger ge-
lf0Bitt. Die Negierung perlangt Die
Mi16etberitelIling beg alten SIuB-
Iq4{ps mo fuerll oas ni6t mebr
M65Ii9 Is. oie SabIung bon $4,000
dA DE fimf5ebn Mitfl1ger, sic 3oB-
Ing bon $4,000 fir Gedung Ser
&6{feH, bic 3abIung bon $4,000
afs Gtrnfe fir Misadtrng Der Ser
frdee uno Die 8erteiIung BON geo
Mder Qano, Die Der b~erflagten Sc
feuimnft auf benz anoern ufer oes
bio @ranoe geborenb unter Die Is
MitfI1ger. Sntf6hIi1 lit idon cir
Mbfommen apiiden Der @egieruna
un6 Der Netp1iierungs : @eienihaft
getroffm Doroen uno Die gan5c
MnfIuge lit MIR cine 6ormiade.
Die fdom frlber ertpdbnte 0e-
legation teroniider @eidaftsleute
o4s Der unteren Nio @ram6e @egeno,
BE fid Der @oiier : Megulierulig
iuegel in @aibington oufb1It, bot
6em BRIGGS : Deportement cine bon
jbr enttporfene MegeI unterbreitet,
nod Der bic friiber ~erlailenen ORDERS
Der Megieruug our Musfiibrrng &C..
brndt meroen lonen. Nnd 0ieier
MegeI eiebt bic Megierung es gu, oab
benz Sic @ronoe aud ferner 8ni-
fer ourh Bumpmerfe ent3ogeli
mir6, borausgeiebt oaB Der Ser.
brau1 an unierer Seite niht nteDr
oIs bic &dIfte Der geiammten @ai-
icrmenee oes GIuiies betrdgt. @as
oIS 46Ifte Der @aiiermenge angelo
ben per6en fam, ioII ourh Die Sn~
ternationol 0ater Boundary Cont
milton Der Ser. Gtaatet ullo Meri,
co beitimmt tper6elL Bis ein oies.
beaiieIiber gertrng init Merifo ab.
gei9Io{{en lit. Dng aricgsminiIte-
rum bat fid NIT oieier Heeel ein-
p~eritnnoen erfIart, lest muB aud
ons Staatsoepartenlent feline 3u-
itiulmung gu ibr geben.
Mus D'&anis miro Der goo
BON Geo. 2mgfelb, einem Der ur-
ipriingIideu anfiebler jener sc:
aenb gemeIbet. OR lift IA Sabre ali
getpor0en suno bat felt ungefdbr 4C
Sobren IN iener @egeao aepobnt.
Wa6 benz geridt beg Staats.
Observation-Disclosures fino mdbrenl
bes Monats OCTOBER IN unisrif
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
yan.G rlan6nisldcinc

emil greis, Sdmiebe, 9iio<preit
Ctr; 800.
g9riftim sub, @o9ubaus, greia nsri
Sacobs Ctr; $1,000.
Nfreo S. gober, 8obnbaus, @o[lai
Ctr; $500.
9eon 9eters, @%Ohn6aus, @ueba Ctr.
$4,000.
Sbeo, %. 9delb, @obnbars, Ror5.
Yulnetfn Nbenue; $1,000.
sos Sanoa, @agenfduppen, 5ao.
Salafu Ctr, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Die fleime strateain.

oMeine Siebeniabriee Iieit: sta.
lien erfl1rt Der 9iirfei ben 2rieg I"
oIiht wobr, 8oter," ioet iie, ooie
Siirfei nerltebt nift, 4riee 8ii ma
den, unb muB es iid oesbalb BON
Stalien erflaren laiien-?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
@sluS1nIide 9inae. aeuanilie

0eto"J"ttWS ~tW9e+
limb b~eut5utage getpobnlide 9ing'
bel ieber Meoi5in Die berfauf
miro. ginige 3eusniiie iino iiber
.5eugenoer als anoere. 9as iiber
5eugenoite 3eugnis iiber BEN @er.
elmer Meoi5in, miiroe eetpiB eli
ioldes iein, meldes oireft aus ST
rer Na6barihaft fame. Die @igen
timer bon Sorni's MlpenfrauteI
f0nnen es Sbnen moglihertpeii'
geben, iuenn es Sic intereilicrt, =
periuden Sic es, idreiben Gil
oarum. Mm menoe ii6 an Or. Be
ter Sabrnep & Cons 60, t9-2F
80. 9opne @be., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Mnait pur. Se,m @eiler.

SD lieb mir nidt meinett Sub
abidneioen", iaete $. 9. gGp, bon
8antam Ohio, utrosoem i6 nit
einem idredli6en frebsortigen @e-
idmir bier Sabre lang geplagt NOR.
Mber i6 gebrauhte 8udlen's Mrni-
ca Salbe uno mein SUB ipar balo
gebeilt." Sic BELT aue @unben.
eczema, @usibIag, @ibneraugen
uno &amorrboioen. 25c BEL alfell
Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
9aaen 8aumpone

9toat 94o,4s4 9alen @aummone
geginut morben.
Sn Ser Ndbe bon Sbillips,
@aibington County, lit SriB
Sarnls, ein otter beutider 8eipoh=
rler iener @egellb geitorbert. Sarms
fam ldon ols 5polfldbriger Sum
&c nod Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
aalontel lit haslidl.

aber nSimmons' @iber 8urifier"
1T b0bit meenebm uno feline 8ir.
flung lit griinoIid. unperoaulihfsii
uno @erltopfnng pei6en. Gin Ser
i~ber5eugt. (geltr in gelben 8led,
ginmal beriudt INNER
gebroli1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Cine p%hqnomenole grrllnaen

Cine pbdnomenale grrltngen-
i6aft gum Meoicamenten= Sdase BIZ.
Den, mie iib Der 2eibar5t 0es
groBen, ~eiiernen &an8lers, 9is-
mard, aus0riidte, oie vSalfenberael
@qHer~. Gin 6emiib prdporiertes
@aiIer, melbes mabre @unoer 6e.
nirft IN anen Sa1en bon Hbeuma-
tismus, @i6t ntb SteinIeioen. Mne
oieienigen, melhe init lol6en Sci.
Ben geplagt iino> iollten Die @n5eige
in bieiem 8latte, bon Mbolpb 3pl,
SapettepiIe, Ser.> leien ulro iid ber-
trauenspon an i'm menoen.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

""'"bNN "htT 4 fuWf NVJN nus DIAhi: ana fhPfcin
"' r W. or"'" ndnms Of Hiram, King OF Twc. And thy ere these:
ho' a man crerteth his great MIND and laborious!g S7UDIETH out a
bottle.
"'fr'V verify the" a man is caught in a lie, he rtngeth up his hands
N IS corered uih shame; bt a uoman STICKETR to her lie. though
mo" rdthest her wth the goods on,
I chnrgc t6c', seek not TO deceive a pomdn who lorcth thee: tr she
Is WiSe to all Thy rays ana the Pickering of thine epchsh shan oet,al
thee. Yea a a ~ entan0led upon sticky rypaper, s o is nc that seeketn
TO EXPLAIN INTO hr.
How long, oh Simple One, ,ll ye be attracted BY UNCERTAINTY.
fo'' 10, a WonaRs heart is like unto the shrine OF Lacca. After great
prayer and preparation and thrilling adventure thou eatercst therein, only
10 ma that II is EMPTY. Yea, there IS nothing in II!
"Bfhod uhGt a uOndTfM gt IS pomanS, For She a turn On the
tear morks Al an times, wihoat notice. Yet be not alarmed, for after
three wcepingS her tears shan roll OF ty feelings IS roadrops Of a maer.
proof
"Fcor Not a rarhg beauty for her sn,res are SCI IN plain sight: but a
the dark.
shat APPEAR handsome in her sight Yea, hough thou art Ike unto a
shan be called good
"c mat ADvERTISETH himself as. iresisnbr is lost, For rrhat
poraU rrocch TO BE- hought an easy MARK AMI he that frteth cn
TWO drnStS ior amusement is as me tool tat SHrgeh up a pusps nest
for curiosity
"Fhiak not 10 learn a proposal speech by heart; Tor ~ven days pra, lice
shall not drdi thee. when she lookefh at thee thou SHAFT CHOKE non a
split indaitire aud forget ALL a the kiss.
He that hsseth a pondn at the first opportunity Is a doodereit: hc
that pdifeth for the second is a philosopher; he that uditeth for the third
is a Spectator; and ne that uaiteh any hnger-Is a fool!
Verify, verify q CONAN is a toovthless thing! For the savage ssyeth
his daughter for seven hshhooks, but tie ctvIsed a GIVETH her auay
load " ssceedtn0 glodF' Sehh!
The evening world., 1911-02-24

ing 4 sot OF himself jus. for spite"
Sure, ! know that" sad Gus consol-
ingly. Sometimes a man is So mad at
ias wife and 50 81" she thinks he goes
out and gets a chas that Just to get
square with her he won do It. That
sort OF business one way or another is
no good ! don't want the trade Of a
man what drinks to make his wife mad.
His wife promises she won't do 1t no
more II he won't do II no more. then a
quiet customer Is lost for awhile. And
II a man don't drink because he Is too
ma he won't do II for spite rs all the
same why can't people be sensible Ike
they are III t~Iierinany?
Mr.. Jar was paying no attention to
what Gus was saying.
Look There's the mouse again or
another one he cried.
, sure enouGh a mouse came from be-
The evening world., 1911-02-24

T'sT'" ASKED Gus. "Go have them
things whore you catch 'em. You don't
spend nough money hero to have "A
headache"
II tell you, ! see II mouse"
sure YOU STE n mouse, and I smell a
rat said Gus.
lie Thought IA moment and then added
by golly, that's \ Joke, Won see a
mouse md ! smell a rat You should
buy III that. vot9"
81 tell Won ! saw a mouse run right be-
hind that icehoN," said Mr.. Jar.
what Of it?' asked Gus. There Is
one runs hehind'there. There 4. two Of
them. one IS named Charley and one IS
named Mary"
'You should KIM thcm." sail Mr.. Jarr.
"Yts uunanny."
what Is u~ucannyH" asked Gus "You
amt gut mo- right 20 sit IN any I.acc and
say things 20 lUsult me because I don't
know what It means
II wasn't insulting YOU" replied Mr..
Jarr. Il only meant to say that what
I saw scared me"
"Ha' \ mouse" asked Gus. "A mouse
shouldn't scare YOU, no matter where
You see 80, So long as other follows can
see 1t too. ! know that mouse. II was
Charley. No, maybe. MARY"
nut look here, Gus" said Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Letters From the People
4 Hous~ rob m

4 House Problem.
To the Editor Of The Evening world
Readers, what Is the largest square
house that can be built on a lot p by
l5 by % by rs feet?
THE MAN FROM MISSOURI.
A Precnution.
To the nditor o. The Evening World.
read the letter by Mr.. Lawrence IN
regard 10 the cold storage OF poultry.
and would like TO add few words on
this subject. In tho fret place, all
poultry should be plucked and cleaned
n the head and feet cut on immedi-
ately after killing. This would leave
the FOWL In Il more wholesome state as
an article OF food, and II put IN cold
storage We would have the pleasure Of
knowing 1t was pure meat, And then
we would not have 20 buy skulls and
feet and perhaps = pound Of corn
(which the fowl wss forced to eaO and
pay for same a. thu present high cost
OF meat. / know nan people hero
who are from the West who would not
buy poultry A. It y displayed IN the
New York market A bill demanding
that poultry and game shall be dressed
before being placed o. sale 10 what w
vAaA ApA VIM 4 hssamsa . law
ADJ - go.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
An Oversight.

CCENE \ crowded railway carriage.
Baldhesded, Pompous old Man taddse@ng
passengers Talk about tho poor a Ing
land: It's thar own fault. Now. just look ct NJ
I'm = selfJnade man. and proud to Hy %. I
started with nothing but brains. and look st ne
now.
Suffering Man in Corner who Is seen eudssvor-
ing 10 s2eakl-What dd-lo you call yo,ussH-a
sel-selself made man,
Pompous Old Msn-Yes. Sr-a self. made mas.
Can you contradict me-
Suffering Man-Oh. n-n.no. Only ! thought
that II yuu-you-you were a vel sci calf made man,
WHY the d-d-dickens didn't you-you- YOU put some
hair on your hoadS-Et Bits.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

think Il will he quite an easy matter
10 ten the difference between fresh
killed ana cold storage brands. Think
II over. rcaders JACK.
Washington and the Cow.
To the Editor q The Evening word:
In the name OF common sense let mo
protest against that Islander, so apt to
be revived at this season OF the year
that on one occasion young George
Washington, having forgotten to milk
a COW as directed by his father. after
ward attempted 70 lie out OF the mat.
ter" by saying he had obeyed instruc-
tons. ! never saw TINS foolish story IN
The World. but ! have seen It In other
papers. Now, would The owner OF 200
slaves have ordered his son 20 milk n
COW? CLARA MARSHALL.
Cruelty 10 Animals.
To the DditoI Of The Bvening woylii
Regarding plea for Horses" l think
every right minded citizen Is justified in
stopping the inhuman men brutes who,
not being content with flashing and over
driving overloaded horses on level
ground. must needs do so on an up
GRADE. The whipping post would be too
lspAsat for susA msa. Err
The evening world., 1911-02-24
RubbinQ Il In.

n REPRESENTATIVE HEPBURN. in an slo-
N quent address at Clarinda. lointed ont the
many artistic det~rts u Washington. In the
course Of his address, which advocated a govern.
Ing barl OF artists for Washington. Mr.. Hepburn
said:
"Our ugly Capitol is not 4 TT place for states
men " learning and culture. II is only ~ for
hacswo.ls statesmen. for coarse railcrs Ike Brown
and Robinson.
Brown and Robinson. member. ot a back.
woods legislature, always mistonk abuse fr ar
The evening world., 1911-02-24

and many marvellous conclusions and deductions tending 10 show
the total depravty and ineficehcy Of the entire force"
It is a pity that an address otherwise so excellent should have
had even this one misleading statement. The policeman with re-
spect TO his duty is not subject to the law of human averages. On
the contrary, he is specially selected and charged TO measure M 10
q standard high above the average. The maintenance of order. the
protection of the weak and the poor, is intrustcd to his hands. There,
fore if he makes what the lieutenant calls "a mistake" the conse-
quence is apt to be serious enough to merit big head lines.
There has never been any conclusion in this city that the cen
tire force" is marked "by total dcpravity and incNicicncy" ON the
contrary, it has been the civic boast that the force is thc "Gncst
in the world" Moreover the press records in big head lines every
manifestation Of vaor and fidelity that iustifcs the boast. The
"mistaken policeman" is never mistaken for the whole force, though
he makes himself quite conspicnons NJ times.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
MAY MantOn Fashions

THE waist that
gives slender
lines Is becoming
10 a great many wom-
en-. Here is a model
that combines that fea-
ture with X | m 0 n 0
sleeves and which can
be made with or with
out a lining. In the
illustration II IL made
OF bordered material.
and the border makes
the but ANY
pretty lace or smbroid-
cry or trimmed mate
rial could be used. Tor
the yoke and under
sleeves lace. smbroid-
cry and materials OF
the sort are appropr-
ate.
There 10 Q dt&sd In
ing which oan be used
or omitted. The waist
10 made in one with the
sleeves, . being
only underarm seams.
but the centre front
portion 10 separate and
10 Joined to the yoke.
The pretty sailor collar
and revers nndsh neck
and front edges. When
unlined. the waist can
be made without under
sleeves or with under
sleeves OF lace attached
under the trimming.
For q woman Of
medium size will be
required 2 3-8 yards OF
material ~ inches
wide. l 3-s yards 50 or
~ inches wide. with 3
yards of embroidery 2
inches wide AMI SIS,
yard OF all-over lace
TO make AZ illustrated.
Pattern No. 085e IL
out IN sizes for . -.
36, 3s. 40 and ~ inch
bust measure,
The evening world., 1911-02-24

sot the G. It's.
Il haven't tho u. It's. II that's what
yOi mean replied Mr.. Jarr. 81 haven't
been drinking anything bat ginger ale.
Just because q man has a little trouble
at home, a few words with his Wife,
isn't any reason he Ia STAYING out msS-
The evening world., 1911-02-24
The Days Good Stories

runent. Brown. though. once vent too ~ n Q
rate hill dchate--hs actually called RobinsaA .
!ackaS and a donkey. The house. of oousvs, vas
~ once In an uproar, and the SPEAKER aid:
" The gentleman from tho Ninety-ndnth DSs
Withdraw that EXPRESSION
" I do ad Brown. hut I nill maiueatn nat
me gentleman from the Fifth IL ont a order
d" How I'M I ont ~ order?' shouted Robinson,
still snnrtins under the names he had been called.
How am | out n order. sir7'
Probably a veterinary surgeon could ten you,
Brown replied Minneapolis Journal.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
MIR. Jarr, by Way of Penance, Sees a Mouse Turn Into
a Big Beetle, and Then Receives "Absent Treatment

What would you say II I told you that
! saw tho mouse turn into a aug, n big
bla II bug
What do Won carry in YOU eyes?
Moving pictures" replied Gus. such
a thing is either tina. or else YOU have
got TIE q. rs. And ! don't think you've
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Tho Lead"

TWO men Of West Philadelphia were sIchsng
ms ~s,c,inss Inc Other DAY when one Of them
exclaimed
WHY. TlS11i. Old hap. YOUR. in fine Trim
You're positively banning. I've never seen yoi
50 sa,Iici with y0urself and with the world.
ANY particular r,G.on''
Yes answered Edward. The fact ia I've
Gus, succ,eiei In signing VI our leading lady Tor
another sa-,n."
Il had no idea you were In the theatrical bud
ness
Nor am l. am referring 70 our cook."-
IanuinCOtts Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

OF Gus pa alta
cafe at a point APP
~prOSimatcly one
half point off the
!cehox.
II I was d
drin king man
inuttercd Mr.. Jar.
and then he stop.
ped a d shook
himself and saId
''vgh,"
What ls 4. you
ana laN, cha a.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

AS the saving Of that sum will not count for much in the general
economies OF the Government, the striking out o. the item can hardly
have been due to anything more important than a caprice Of lcgisla-
ton. 1t Is unfortunate that the spasm occurred Just Mt the time
that particular item was under consideration. II would have been
much more effective had it conceded and colldcd with the pension
bill or the appropriation for Dreadnoughts.
Economy is excellent when rractiscd os Il habit. but it is often
silly when INDUCED as a freak.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

In the logical sequence Of IDEAS the pastor who believes marriage
to be a spiritual sacrament ought TO have been opposed to the move
ment to subject it to physical laws. Whereas the physician, dealing
with the physiological problem Of health, ought to have favored a
measure designed to prevent the marriage of diseased and mentally
unsound persons.
This is only another proof that We never can forctel ANYTHING
by logical process. Fifty years ago, when easy divorce laws were
proposed, it was said "Mcn will divorce their wives" The laws were
passed, and, behold, it is the wife that seeks divorce.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Cop righ,. 1911. by The I'fcss Publishing O..
tThs New York World.l
BY Roy l.. MCCardell.

N n Il. JARlt sa' gazing. s,on,ly hor-
MI riiied. nj the bottom angle Of the
A'A southeast corner Of the interior
The evening world., 1911-02-24
A MISPLACED ECONOMY.

/ way Of economy the House Of Representatives
struck out of the diplomatic appropriation bill an
item of $7,156 designed to pay the share Of the
United States in the maintenance and other on
pcnscs of "The Permanent international Council
for the EXPLORATION of thc Sea"
The evening world., 1911-02-24
THE MISTAKEN POLICEMAN,

7 the Waldorf banquet Of the Police Lieutcnants
it was said by Lieut.. Enright that in the police
force as elsewhere in life the ratio Of good and
of evil follows the law of averages" He com
planned, however, that "the mistaken policeman
never fails to call forth the largest display of tyne
The evening world., 1911-02-24

Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the Seven
HundredW Wife.
zs.n.z.ss BY Helen Rowland.

Copyright 1911 by The Press Publishing 60. rh. New York World
J Daughter, / charge thee. No tOomnn knoweth
W. a man untH she ham gone through his pockets
For. behold. IN the pocket OF SoYomon's
The evening world., 1911-02-24
LOGIC FAILS.

RIT1CAL interest in the passage by the Indiana
Legislature Of a bill requiring all mon applying for
n marriage license to pass a physical examination
will be directed mainly to tho fact that the measure
was passed al the solicitation Of ministers Of the
gospel over the protests Of physicians.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

shake off the domination Of Tammany Hall and the rcactionary in
terests that are back of it.
The disappointment Of the people at this display Of ineffdency
and cowardice is already evident. 1t is disclosed in the press, in
the letters Of commentator sent to the courageous Democrats that
have refused to submit to Tammany, and in the vote in Schoharie
County.
These things are portcntous and menacing to Democracy. They
are ominous Of a widespread popular discomfort. A party that cannot
be intrusted to elect a Senator will certainly not he trusted 10 elect
President. And 1912 will soon be here.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
ON TRIAL AT ALBANY.

EMOCRACY on trial at Albany has been w~ranglng
for more than a month over the election OF a
United States Senator. Despite the popular man
date for progressive policies given at the election,
the Democratic majority sent to the Legislature
10 carry out that policy has been unable as vet TO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
Discovered

Apropos of the pension of so a week
the English government has just granted
TO the English novelist, Joseph Conrad, a
Chicago writer said the other day;
THE trashy novelist rides in a French
motor car and drinks champagne with his
dinner but the good novelist is thankful
for a meal of macaroni our bad taste
is TO blame. Listen 10 this terrible story;
"A wealthy Chicago publisher. visited a
lunatic asylum one autumn afternoon.
and among the lunatics he noticed man
who sat counting his fingers and mutter-
ing:
'Inty, minty. cutey corn!
Apple seeds and briar thOrn"
Tho publisher regarded the man atten-
lively. About that massive brow, about
that glowing eye there was something
strangely familiar,
50 1nty minty, cutey, corn!
Apple seeds and briar thcrn
O-u-t-out-'
The publisher laid his hand on the
maniac's shoulder and said sadly:
" Ny poor friend. is It not true that in
you recognize the pitiable wreck Of
what was once the heaven born genius.
A. Fountain Penn. author Of that immor-
tai masterpiece
Shut upP the other interrupted in a
fierce whisper, as he glanced cautiously
about the room. Shut up, YOU old fool!
DO you want TO ruin me? II none OF the
docs get onto who ! am ] can stay here
all winter "-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25

Hurrah, I'm glad they are here. Only.
what IS getting to DO the matter with
the old fireplaco2
1 haven't seen a friendly flame since
the frost came, except the one that leaps
on my own hearthstone. I'd have a fire.
place IL had to go without a rug in the
house to do It, and ia keep a fire there
IL l had TO wear my last years frocle
ana year before lasts hat to pay for the
wood l burn.
Why, there's no sort of friendliness In
house at all without the play OF Ieap-
Ing fire on the faces that gather around
It.
Throw handful OF salt on that little
hahuIul OF Goals over there In the corner
Oh the crate. See, who ever dreamed OF
sueh glorious riots OF color--violet green.
crimson bright yellow. And then Is the
.,Ihe 10 talk time to reason together,
tiine 10 rail- In love again, time to know
WHAT'S going on in the little brain there
on the other side OF the fireplace, time
70 ASK questions, time TO laugh and time
10 sing old-fashioned heartsome songs.
NO. no canned music before the flRe.
placei no ragtlme ditties, either. please.
rhey do well enough in their places. hut
not before the high altar OF a family
fireplace.
should Aud Acquaintance .Nvav
Down Upon" my Lovely EIoise." ..ru
remember You. Dear, in My Prayerss-
on heart OF mine, how can Won he nara
when that old song is heard9-oN,, o,.a
Sweet Lily Dale'--the songs vour .ra,'s
mother sang when the last centvr,, 80.
young and we didn't have tanItors sna
elevators and radiators and ali the MOI
ern conveniences. '''se7
Come let's light the fire and sInv -.
sether The cold world waits outsi5s.
now soon viii 1t claim you, little ehi
with the soft hair falling on VIM.
round cheek; how soon win It draw crnel
INES IN that rosy face of Yours Ii,.s.
BOY with the dreaming eyes?
80 90, where you will. on land or On -.
hhafe all your troubles ana car--
anu ~ nisht when ! kneei at my bedside
III n remsm5er you. dear. in my
Never mind IL your voice doe. 49,.
H.ue' See, was that a dear r.rer,-
nered race that smiled from the heart ~
the friendly fire just now?
FaFs come, frost time. hona ,,,,.
heart time; let's all light the fire ana -,
acquainted again. sss