davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
BY Mail or Carrier.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER p, 1911.

Is the weather man numbered in the
ranks Of the Giant fans?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-21

= They FAIL to REALIZE the DUTIES OF w
- MANHOOD and seem to LOSE THEIR WOMANL
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
VEPACRUzE, MO.
!. J. CHAMBERS.
/, jitor CRESSHT:

t.iitor CRESSET:
And the Lord God command
cd tie man saying, OF every tree
of tine garden thoC mayest freely
cat. But of the tree Of the
knowledge of god and evil thou
shall not eat Of it, Ter in the day
that thou eatest thereof thou
shatt surely die Con. 2-1G-l7
Now that is plain is it not?
C1&p. , verses ) J 6 II T. ~,
al says eat, and verse II cQrsed
il the ground for thy sake, in
sorrow shalt thou eat Of it. Yer.
~ And thou shalt cat the hero Of
| the field. Yer. - In the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou cat bread;
Yer %. Lest he put forth his
| hand, and take also of the tree Of
!fe and eat.
| Now these verses rarh"cd tC
all say cat. Now if 1he sixth day
man was put under no restraint,
and as the two nan theory claims
was made free TO every thing,
why did Goa pIa e Il curse on him
above all cattle ard above ever
beast of the fed yer. / CIV. >,
Upon thy belly shalt thou sc and
dust shalt thou eat all tie days
of thy life. As in Adam al die.
ii G the formed mNn.l that his
] rosterjty are all born on tA~
death plan and consequently dr.:
But bow about the created
man or his pOstcrity. Going on
! his belly and eating dust ail TIC
days of his lie? SO we see tul
lone was cursed with death fOl
Idisoheying la And the Other
Though given m lazy was cursed
Iabove all cattle and beasts will
the privilege of going m hi,
Ibelly aud eating oCst.
The more We look up ais two
men theory the more iNrOn>is
lant with the scripture taDp@ars
j, Thcn when tire DIES cenhaNus G
tho eighth day man crossed tn
food, Goa gave every thing int
their hands: also commando,
Noah to multiply and r'p.Sn'$
The earth. While VIC hear II
more of the sixth day man. ii
according to tho two men thcol
ist) Rut that may be on the az
count of his going on his belly
until recently. And now let u
= examine the scripture and see
= we can. How come the diStin(
ton between jew and Gentle?
Now when We say crossed tn
food. We do not mean that
would be like sliling from Ne
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
TAKE NOTICE,
DEAR FRIEND

Don't think because not located in cit, that VIC
can't sell goods DIT city price less, High rents Dix salaries
are expenses, ali be made from the profits city
bu sness.
And if you trade there you must not forget tlt YOU ia
for the privilege of doing l. is different with and t
fact thai business is continually increasing ample
evidence that the people appreciate t ding
with US. Our expenses small and ~ profit IN
the city eNpenccsarc large and profits pro ,,r)n
When yoH buy from mail order house You avr to I
The Express Postage small quantity The !.a,
Arehgh We buy in large quantities ard ilglt> san ,n
When you spend dollar in the City ia 60 ~ is A,r ,n
this Vicinity forever when yon spend it w.t. ar of
stays here ard is verified into taXnne nro v 4 t.
fore aids your Schools your churches, your roal>. ,n
munity at large.
Please mt he buy,r N tj,, irtl Is 80.
sleepy stupid indifferent when buys arga ,, ga,
yield small profit aud you money We >up
you With all they have any general store call MS e,
worth Of your money i'll dry 60 Groceries, Feboot~
and Shoes Hats and Caps &.
Yours Respectfully,
&C PARIS Brush, loo '.n'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
QUESTIONS. NO. Sc,
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWEl,
ED l5Y THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES.

lst Who did Cain fear when he
vas bauishcd into the land OF
,:.od:
2nd. What was the forbidden
fruit.
3rd. Who was Gains wife?
4th, Who was the Sons Of God
and who was the men spoken o.:
5th. What caused the great curse
that was between the Jews and
the people of Ashdod? Spoken OF
in ezra Q y Also in Mechanical.
Q3. 2233225)
9th. Why was the gospel Of un-
circumcision committed to Paul
and tn, gospel of circumcision
to Peter?
9TH Why after Paul had preached
seventeen years to the gontiles
and went up to Jerusalem anc
under the teaching OF the twelve
Apostles lie had to obey thc Jaw
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04

York to Liverpool, but that the
Ark would float upon the waterI
until tho waters subsidized and
TIE Ark would rest on The earth. !
But the popularity about it is
that the AK rested on TIE noun
tains and rot in some gulch.
NV the next that we learn Of
God do7ling with man. Gen hi
y Aud the LHrA c1mo down ,u
sec tho city and the tower, which
the children of men huilded.
Ntr. e Ard the Lord said tho
people is ono. and they have all
one language,
Now there are { points we wish
you to notice in these two verses
Ivor LIST. They are called the.
children f men. ,ers g. 2nG
thcv are called people. "rd they
arc crc people, and 18th they
lave ono language.
Verse q There fore is tho name
Of It caN|cd Fab |. because the
Lnr1 did there contound tho Ian
guagn Of All the earth: and from
thence did The Lord @Cattpr them
abroad rroH the face Of all The
earth. Then vor, 10 begins the
generations Of Shen,
y W go with me to DHut. % :.
When the Most High divided
, TO >hc nations their Inheritance
! When he separated the sons OF
Adam he set the bounds of the
people according to :Ec nun Der
Of the children of Israel.
| Acts II q And hath made Of
one blood all nations Of men for
, to dNeIl on all the face Of the
hearth, and hath determined the
tune before appointed, and the
! bounds of their habitation,
So this shows that they tho
III oDIe were the sonN Of Adam
= Tne Adam tI4t tive two nae,
lthcori>t calls the ri4 nth day man
, There language was coNiound
ed, and the sons OF SEen coul(
, / not understand the language o
, TIE sous of Fam and Japeth
and being, each family g Sher
Ham and Japcth in y divide
ito a'o1aIi les. =, G IN. 10 ch
II Now Gen. / CD beginning w.
10, give $ the generations Of SEen
E and vcr. - we find Ahram. Oh
II. Now the Lord had said IN
to Abram. get thee out OF tn.
, country, and from tHy kindred
II Continued to I.apo I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
CLUB RATES .

Any one who VIII make lis 10
a club Of five Subscribers. seed
US two dollars and hold tn" fifty
cents for their labor, or 4 Club
Of ten or moro a. the sumo 2uti
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
QUESTION no. IS.

Bro. Garrett a question | wish
to ask, What is shining against
the Holy Ghost,
Archie Halford
Chaonia Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
QUESTION NO. 10

Please let some preacher har-
monte the following scriptures
Matt. S. % and LIST. John .4-lo
C. w. Sharpton
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04
QUESTION NO. 80.

El. CRESsET tell your readers;
the differences between the Re
deemed and Ransoue0 lisa. %.
Janr Keys,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04

PUBLISHERS.

n G. Garrett, and NJ, NJ. 6ovor
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04

Continued to I.ayo (.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-04

QUESTION, 30, 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
PRISONER EMBALMs
~ 49,. SORROW In NOVEL.

.
CHICAGO, Oct. G.-Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson confessed slayer OF
her consumptive husband, yesterday
closed novel which she has been
given to pass the long. dreary hours
In the Denver jail and uttered this
striking sentence: n
81 have told my story. It seems a
strange, unusual one. Well, In my
heart believe 1t is a story OF other
women at least in the chapters leading
Zip to the final tragedy. They are
keeping their sorrow hidden beneath
smiles and laughter. Fate wrung
mine out"
1t is wonderful story-this Pat:
terson woman's recital of her varied
life chapters. 1t is believed tosbe al.
most unparalleled. Mrs. Patterson
declares It is not an uncommon one.
Emil W. strouss, wealthy clothler
and club man. was the "other man"
In the life. OF Mrs. Patterson. He is
tic man, she charges. who purchased
her from her husband for sl,50O. He
ispthe man who took her to Europe
while her husband spent the purchase
price. a. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
peIeaates and AIternattes.

The following is list OF the dole.
gates and alternates recently appoint.
cd by the executive board Of the Wo.
mans Club to attend the State Fedef.
alton meeting mt Clarksburg next
week. The list was read at the Club
Tea this afternoon rs follows: Mes.
danes G. N. Alexander, Frank Richie,
c. E. Reed, U. A. Clayton, W. A.
Weidebusch. J. H. Hough. H. N. 0g.
den, George DeBolt, c. H. smoot, J.
NJ. Black, B. L. Butcher, II. G. Stoet.
ger. 2. F. Robertson. ]. Z. Powell, Ed
win Robinson. Tusca Morris. Miss
Ruth Kelley. Alternates, Mcsdames
]. "A. Ficklnegr, Marshall Ashcraft. c.
0. jackson. NJ. A. Fletcher, F. Z. Mich,
OILS. E. c. Jones, Glenn F. Barnes, ].
r.. Watson, Rolf Hlte. ]. W. Melon
aid, A. L. Lehman. L. G. Race, NJ. p,
Smith. David Rogers. T. l.. Brett,
Levi B. Harr and J. F Phillips
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
GOOD MUSICAL
ATTRACTIONS
FAiRMoNT NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL BRING SPLENDID TALENT
? TO THIS CITY.

Under the auspices OF the Fair.
mont State Normal school music de.
rartment number OF splendid musl.
cal attractions will be presented in
this city the coming fall and winter.
The first OF. these attractions and one
which Is heralded with delight by the
music lovers of the city Is the recital
to be given by Davis Bisham.the world
wide famed baritone In an all Eng.
fish programme. This number of the
course will be given on Thursday. DC.
tobcr 10. Mr.. Blspham will be accom-.
panied by Harry NJ. Gilbert.
On Friday, November 8. Madame
Birdlce Blye, n noted concert pianist,
will appear In this city and her ap.
pearance here will be OF interest to all
In April tho world renowned VIC.
llnist Francis Macmillan will give a
concert. The date to be announced
later. This viollnist is known the
world over and on his appearance here
will be greeted with large audience.
Probably several other equally as
good attractions will be brought here
during the winter.
The guarantors for the course are
as follows: President o. l. Woodley,
Supt. Joseph Roster, Prof. Z. L. Mgr
Ger. Messrs. A. w. Martin, c. D. Lee,
]. D. Sparkling, c. +. Crane, Garter
Fleming, G.. L. Ashmore, Mrs. IN. D.
Christie. Mrs. ]. E.sWatson, Mrs. Jo-
soph Roster, W. J.AWelgle, s. NJ. &c.
clcs, j. H. RUw1ds, Miss Cora Atchl.
son. Clarksburg; Mrs. Frank l..
Groves, Clarksburg; Mr.. r. L. Lee,
Clarksburg. m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
aud vines Of greenery. Fifteen tables
were used for the luncheon and place

cards were afterwards formed
dainty score cards for progressive
euchre were unique designs OF bright
colored hand.painted Dutch boys and
glrls.-Clarksburg Telegram. go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
FOOTBALL
SOUTH SIDE PARK WILL BE THE
SCENE OF A HoTLY CONTEST
ED GRIDIRoN TOMORROW.

There will be n holly contested foot.
ball game at South Side Park to.mor.
row, when the Shinnston High school
meet up with the Fairmont State Nor.
NAL school.
The game will start promptly at
2:30 p. IN. and an admission OF rs
cents will be charged to help defray
the expenses incurred. A large crowd
is expected, and NIL Fairmonters
should II possible see, the game. If
good support were given the athletic
organizations OF this city, We could
have real sport once in ia while, at
least, but as loisfas this city will not
stand by her various; teams. just, that
long will we be among the third.raters
in athletics In this State.
A little spirit, which is so dear to
the heart OF every college man, would
certainly help some In this city. Why,
even when little villages Of a popula.
ton OF from one to three hundred put
out a football or baseball team, the
whole village is there to see the
game, and ready to fight for them IL
necessary That Is spirit. Let's have
some Of 1t In Fairmont Il
The line up as expected for to.mor-
rows game Is given below: .s .,
Center, Larliss; right guard. sha.
Yer; right tackle. Colebank; right end.
Powell; left guard. Orr; left tackle.
,Snodderly; left end, Prlckett; quar-
ter, Morgan: left half. jarrett right
half, Cobun. vs. s'sss-:;-7a si
Substitutes. Burr, Mcmillan. Con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
For Fairmont Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Layman enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johns and
Mr., and Mrs. Frank D.. Palmer, OF
Falrmont. W. Va, at a theater party
at the Victoria Wednesday. After the
performance luncheon was enjoyed at
Basle's. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns and MI
and Mrs. Palmer were married st
Falrmont Tuesday and are on IN ex.
tended wedding tour to the lakes ID
be gone several weeks-Wheeling
Register. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
also been appointed by Mrs. DeDolt

q 6 u u
State regent ot;lsthe organization, as
chairman on the West Virginia COM
mittee.i It is hoped that the recipient
Of this distinction will accept both
Offices as neither.wlll conflict with the
other and James Wood Chapter,
which she organized here. and Of
which she vas the first regent, will
be much gratltIed over, her selection.
Mrs. spilman has been one OF the
National vice presldents.general and
was State regent. Her many friends
who admire her energy and execp-
tive capacity look for her, at some
future date To- occupy the highest OF:
ltlce, that Of preslds ntgeneral; Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
mrs. splIman Appolnted.

Mrs: Scott, pres'dent.gencral of the
National Daughters Of the American
Revolution, has appointed Mrs. Bald.
win Day spllman. formerly Of this
city. now OF Warrenton. Va, chair.
man Of the conservation committee,
which is a national office and a well
Hono + dfs. spilmans has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
MAY sosT II sN srs;'ooo MORE.

& NE w an, oct. The fsEefai
government brought forfeiture suits
yesterday asainst Nathan Alien, OF
iKcnosha, Wis and John h. Collins. OF
Memphis to recover $4,000, Tho val
pe Of smuggled Jewels aud wearing ,ap-
parel. ',a n a 4. );
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06

I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
nell, Watkins, 'whalcy.

nell, Watkins, Whaley.
Coach Daley has been working with
the team this week. and they should
be in a great deal better condition
than. they wer at the last game, and
as shlnrston has had several games.
they should mack the outcome doubt.
full until the last whistle sounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn F. Barns have
returned from trip to points In
points In North and South Carolina.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-06
Sorosis TO Meet.

The Falrmont Sorosis will meet, III
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock Al
the home of Mrs. Allie Raymond. on
Main street.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
ATTENTION TO DUST
WILL SAVE CLOTHES

It may seem extrRvagance OF cieanli-
ness to rinse out a pair Of stockings
whenever they are taken on. bat, after
ali, washing stockings is less work than
darning them.
A pair OF stockings kept clean VIII last
almost indefinitely without a hole or a
break, even IL of cheap quality, while II
worn until dirty and sent to the laundry.
they come back with holes that necessi-
tate mending ana mending again-and
life Is too short to waste ones eyesight
making foot coverings by hand
This applies to most clothes, though in
a less degree. Keep them clean-avoid
the hard scrubbing that wears out the
cloth-and you save the bother OF mend
ing
Gasoline or benzine applied promptly to
a soiled place in a tailor-made suit or
other garment saves taking it TO clean
er's and getting along without It later
on
Keeping a hat brushed and IN place
means not having to go shopping FOR an
other at an inconyenient time.
We live in an age Of the world when
time counts. 1t does not pay to wear
out things by careless treatment and have
TO replace them just when an hour spent
IN that way may mean the loss Of an
important bit of business Those old
fashioned housekeepers with faculty
have studied their business.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Distinctive Kimono Pattern.

One of the anomalies of present-day
fashions is the manner in which the styles
of several periods are combined in a sim
gle garment, and no better illustration
of this idea could be found than the
ldmono which Is shown in the illustration
on the right. In this we have garment
which is distinctly kirnono, and yet
which is cut in manner entirely French,
for it has the empire waistline, the scant
skirts, and the general outlines of the
empire or directoire garments, while
combining with them the kirnono sleeve,
modified by the peasant effect
Peerless pattern, No. 5502, is cut in
sizes 80 to A inches bust measure. It
can be obtained by sending 10 cents to
the Office of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
ENCHANTING FICHU
HAS COME TO STAY
Eighteenth Century Revival
Full of Possibilities.

A new note for the dainty summer
frock which seems TO be an assured fact
Is the appearance. of the ever enchant-
ing fchu and the delicate lace or en-
broidered collar. Perhaps no other mode
has ever held the possibilities for dis
playing such real feminine charm as this
eighteenth century revival
The beauties OF that time reveled In
It's possibilities, and all their portraits
show a beauty line and suggestion of
coquetry which delights the eye. so that
the maiden Of to-day can well welcome
its return with delight
The V-shaped neck Is becoming to
almost every woman. and the softness
Of fine old lace and delicate mulls will
appeal TO the most fastidious
Laces and embroideries will be In high
favor as trimmings this year. and they
will be found indispensable in creating
these lovely frou frous. Some OF the new
fichus are also made of net, edged with
either wide rufies or hutings OF deep
Valenciennes lace. There are also those
Of sheerest null, scattered over with
sprigs OF hand-embroidered flowers.
They are a work OF art in themselves,
so that when worn over the simplest
blouse or frock, give touch OF fresh
ness and daintiness which will appeal
to every woman's heart
Along with the hchus are worn the
deep shoulder collar, also trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Some are cut with deep, sailor collars
which come far down over the shoulders
and then are caught and crossed In front
at the waistline.
Others again are made with deep
points and are edged with founces OF
lace and show a narrow rever which
turns back over the collar itself, and Is
made more effective by being OF a
heavier lace. either Irish crochet or some
other lace of good quality.
There are many different ways OF cut
ting these collars. depending upon ones
material and the lines of the figure, but
they look piquant with the short waist
and high girdle. which will be worn the
coming season.
II is curious that any fashion so thor
oughly feminine should be introduced
simultaneously with the proposed trou-
ser skirt, but, perhaps. the charms of
the former win far outweigh any serious
consideration of the latter.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Panel Forms the Front.

The shirt-waist effect is used at the
sides and back, and the skirt is a very
simple one, made with cores. The panel
forms the front of this, and the closing
is placed at one side of it, while in the
back there is the usual undermined box
pleat If waist and skirt are not joined
together, the opening of the skirt may
be placed in the back, but not otherwise.
Peerless pattern, No. 5435, is cut in
sizes 80 to AZ inches bust measure, and
can be obtained by sending 10 cents to
the Office of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PUZZLERS TO TRAVEL IN
.FAR-FAMED SACREDCITIES

There were not so many lists Of an
sWers received last week from the little
sons and daughters who are now mem
bers of the circle Of puzzlers, mainly, II
would seem, because they could not de-
eide Just where all the classes Of folks
given In the puzzle should be assigned,
and so would not submit a list at all.
The Biblical journey will be a delightful
one for both the little and the big people
to take this week.
1t win make them forget all about how
hot the weather is and that they are in
Washington at all
We leave the puzzle accommodation
train in which we travelled out in the by
ways and hedges last week and again
board the great steamers bound for far
shore-one to carry the children only and
the other for the grown people
Children to Compete.
For the children will again compete
only with children, no one over fifteen
years of age being eligible for the chill
dren's prize of 81.
The first prize of 50 will be awarded the
most nearly correct solution Of the puzzle
that Is received before noon on Friday.
The second prize Of 81 will be won by
the second most nearly correct list OF an
swers.
Prize winners and the correct solution
of the puzzle will be given as usual on
Sunday.
To those WHO have submitted so many
contest suggestions and clever puzzles
want to say word.
cannot acknowledge all suggestions
made, nor. return them.
All Puzzles Are Kept.
They are all kept with the hope OF
being able to use them, which may be
possible upon some future Sunday. Ger
tainly many Of them deserve this recog-i
milton, for I have never received puzzles
that are so exceptionally clever as those
that have been submitted by Washington
folks, both men and women.
/ am always glad to receive both pug
Zles and contest ideas, and am particu-
Iarly on the outlook for something origf-
nal and unique to present to the Puzzle
Circle, so that you need not feel that you
should discontinue submitting suggestions
for contests because you do not hear
from them at once.
am holding every puzzle and sugges-
ton that has been submitted by the read
ers OF this page. 1 shall use as many OF
them as time and space permit. and shall
be happy to receive others when clever
and interesting idea for an entirely new
contest subject comes to you.
Two dollars is paid Tor every puzzle or
question OF debate, that Is used In The
Heralds Page for Every Woman as q
contest subject. J.o.M
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PRACTICAL POINTS.

Make your neighbors front lawn jeaI-
Gus of your back yard.
DisareeabIe odors are good guides to
bad sanitary conditions.
A hole In your tooth is a hole In your
head.
Stimulation is the worst form of dissi-
patton.
Late and heavy eating causes light and
troubled sleeping.
The blue of heavens dome and the
green of the earth's foliage calm the
mind and vitalize the body.
The woods are whispering a health well
come. You will do we'll TO worship there
Sundays and holidays.
Your surroundings will keep you healthy
II you keep them clean.
The less you worry about your diet the
more nourishing II will be.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LUNA.

and the south. Behind her there
pounded and roared the great waves of
the ocean. The wind howled through
the trees, but she was not afraid, and
without hesitation she entered the great
woods. She was sure that somewhere
within the shade OF all those trees she
would ind the sought-for playmate.
Perhaps he would be sleeping beside
some swift-fiowing brook. Perhaps he
might be playing a pretty song on his
reed to the leaves of the forest, or. per-
haps. he was already expecting her and
stood deep within the wood awaiting
her coming.
On and on she walked. The cruel
briars scratched her arms and the rocks
hurt her feet, but she kept on. Once
she stopped to listen to the pretty song
of a brook as II rippled along over the
stones Never had she heard such a
wonderful song. Again she started for
ward. and entering a beautiful glade,
she stopped again.