davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
SAW MILL CLOSED.

Alexandria,, La, Sept. S.--News was received here today that the large sawmdll of BaH Brothers at Ball Station, La, has been closed down because of a wall1out of all employees. It is said the operators refused to recognize ahe timber workers union.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

Hot Springs Spiritual Alliance So- ciety holds meetings in Owls Hall at 3 and 7:45 o'clock p. III. All are welcome, seats free. Mrs. May Elmo pastor, Rev. R. s. Reno. assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
PRINCETON WINS TENNIS.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Princeton won the doubles championship in the Inter- collegiate lawn tennis tourna- ment today by scoring victories ov- CT Harvard in both matches in the semi-final round. The singles cham
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
MANDoTi BEATS FOSTER.

Shreveport. Ia, Sept. S.--In the seventh round of scheduled ten round bout here tonight Louin Man dot. brother of Joe Mandot, knock ed out Jim Tester. local pugilist.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

c. s. Blaekman, travelling passen. ger agent of fne Missouri Pacific railroad, with headquarters at Lit-
 tie Rock, spent yesterday in the cey, gsas e 4eHglsxi.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
St. Luke,s Church .

Cor. Spring and Cottage streets, Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., morning prayer and litany 11:00 a. m. Choir prac- tice on Thursday evening at 7:45 D. m. t g
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

, Charles w. O'Bryan has returned from vacation spent along the lake
 resorts. N .,, n1
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

Miss Homa Winsett of Texar- kama is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Williams, and will remain for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

WHY DO sss S~ osT aRs RsAa WIEN aS AZ fS6E sT5s o sAH AND TIE THE cSs 1a f few tS. ss 1 Sssfs % % this e'
 WITH ONLY All PARTS. Ssa'.Ss @ G ssF S % % motor car ''"'''''" W Ee hs sSns'na @ les, ss parts @ to work a" a PP'fs % ss s. % PSss as 'gS % ] %s ss % a h m So. iNe p sn P aia@ ss s b found device T9s s ssa %s has sufrss ay ~ s.. sp less has pas S @ He @ pipe serves 50 no % Other e pupo 9sa @ @ sa@ % ss0g @ '@s % ming hs 'saFd Ss rs 1.isg % % specially yon % nola % om s"s9s Sa a Tfy dss sosrs s,. fan s,ss Sfa9l e @ @ es a @s a % p ' Se @ % i4 % S SoPs9 @ b a@d @ gs and @ 9s @ SS @ ss fs@snf % fan % ~s w a@ Sarsg s @ n aa5r s ro.v The rSls Pn a5. % T arc arc ss ss @ ssann 3ns 'I $ @ "ses n smaller @ @o the the TeserSo T By 9 i @ sysfe Tse a ' na9 h when and there in T the % e % oet o5 FSn prevent SeSs @ @ pushed % through o he @ ~. % : 1f f. sand % @ %.s ief 4 ,' .. s: @ .. % BOLT % & % the ssssi v the p s side s % ss fs ,ss %sts 9 ss.s sP location S aqsGT e asone a b Ra method 9s Se g % asyers % fTG r @ go miles % gallon may become p'''''ea with mud S'"ay ssf siss P tie 0SSs ISSs hs % ssslGo fs" proximity e eranRins only s Gs s 3 tie r s % s p las gas a DDs for se .Ds. @
 
 O hidden  O s the spring board at the "o Swimming This 
 it, which n working all the tlp down Of
 
 many desirable obtained by the slant of the front
  O
 
 he
 s era
 
 O uhrieatn considerably of he
 of the in directly arroad the fontsp ingsa aren not" Tr41PT vhau the right or VII an elnion waya diclyh to the Ca to his In would be vby diminished This applies equally to   all high pedal 
 of gpned quickly and hougnlS whole
 
 tn off yourp pkton Is rpped application and injury occur rom  all dewn talk II over With pc oebhadt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

'pionship rests between Harvard and
 Yale and will be decided by tomor- rows final match.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
CHINESE FAMINE RIOTS.

Shanghai, Sept. S.-The famine riots in Chang Soh are spreading and the American Baptist Chapel near
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
Coal vs. Natural Gas
 A FEW FACTS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
August 1st, 1911.
c. J. Horner Company,
 Hot Springs, Ark.

 This
  than 4kd dhy that U and ~" U cubic feet and that equals Arkansas slack delivered o 5pero rat to
 
 while Arkansas slack something T. WOULD COURSE data which natural a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
THE CHURCHES
Christian sclence saoletx

Christian Science Society.
 Services Sunday mourning at Il and "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock CentrAl s,re. A cordial welcome is |extended to the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

IT. R. Lower has gone to Pine
 Bluff on a brief business visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
William D. and Matilda Stewart, girl.
Charles G. and Jessie E. Sudduth. boy.
August B. and Lillian b. Peaper, girl.
Myer and Rosie F-urr. boy.
Placido and Anna Busolo. girl.
Randolph T. and Rosie e. Violet. boy.
Edward o. and Evelyn NJ. Turner, boy.
Walter T. and Lille s. Martin, girl.
J. Thomas and Ella q. Elliott, girl.
G. Henry and Helena c. Aschenbach,
girl.
John F. and Matilda Kaldenback, girl.
Peter A. and Helen Skiados, boy.
Logan and Mertie NJ. Presler, boy.
Wilfred and Catherine 3. Offutt, boy.
Richard l.. and Caroline l. Ball, boy.
David ]. and Bertha J. Foley, girl.
AloyiS and Frances Schiechter, girl.
Frank A. and Agnes Snyder. boy.
John r. and Mary E. Brown, boy.
Willie p. and Mary r. Jonas, boy.
Thomas L. and Laura e. Hume, boy.
John s and Annie F. Huseman, girl.
Aaron and Annie Cogan, girl.
John r. and Margaret e. Beebe, boy.
Emory Z. and Emma \. Steffey, boy.
John MacM. and Harriet w. c. Hall,
boy.
Erwin r and Mabelle Troxel. boy.
Arthur and Selena Contee. boy.
Giles and Lottie Haston. girl.
Charles and Anna Better, boy.
George w, and Fannie Peters, boy.
William and Adell Coleman, girl.
Arthur L. and Blanche l.. Scott, girl.
Robert and Elenore Grandy. boy.
John X. and Irene z. Semple. boy.
Charles H. and Clarice McEntree, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Deaths reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Charles P. Daley. IS years, 90 T street
northwest.
John S. Benhanl, % years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Fred Kosack, 6S years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Frank o. Barr, 40 years, 1892 18th
street southeast.
Henry White. 50 years. 2loo street
northwest.
John r. F'arnum. II years. 26th and
Everett streets. Langdon. D. c.
Elizabeth B. Stone, Il years, 1lS5 CO.
lumbia road northwest.
Stephen Hopkins, 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
william H. Maddox. years, 114o North
Capitol street.
Albertus McCreary. 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Josephine c. Lederer, 53 years, 11O7 9TH
street northwest.
Infant of Arthur and Ella Cooper, 10
minutes, National Homeopathic Hospital.
Thomas Snow. % years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Georgia Hawkins. 35 years, 1143 LIST
street northwest.
Lucy staley, % years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Joseph Haywood, q years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
George Washington. - years. 10 18th
street northeast.
Arthur Mathews, 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
In Memoriam.

CUNNINGHAM. In afectonatc hui sad remen,-
brauce of "A dear husband and father. VIII
LIAM CUNNINGHAM. who departed this life
thirteen years ago today. March %. 1878.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE T.. CUNNING
HAM, AND CHILDREN.
LAWRENCE. In sad and loving remembrance ~
our darling brother WILLIAM :. LAW
Renee who passed away hvc years ago
today. March IS 1905.
May his soul rest i'm peace.
How lon- he struggled against disease that
hafied skill and care;
How long he fingered racked with pain and
suffering hard To- bear:
What grief and pain he suffered here none OF US
will know
For Jesus took him home with Him. where
tears will ever flow.
BY HIS LOVING SISTERS yIRGIE AND
AGNES.
LEONARD In loving remembrance OF
father JAMES c. LEONARD. who died four
years ago today, March 2s, 1907.
By HIS CHILDREN.
PEEL. In sad but loving remembrance or our
dear husband and father. ]. X. PEEL, vino
died three years ago today. March -. 1905.
Three years have passed and how miss you;
Friends may think the wound is healed.
Little do they know the sorrow
That lies within hearts concealed
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY
MILD, S lot @lNG WASH,

Although many different kinds Of remedies
have hepn tried for the Of Eczema and
other akin diseases. it has been proven by years
of tests and thousands Of cases that the only
possible cure is in the form OF liquid. This IL
Wintererecn. Thymol Glycerin and a few other
ingredients. compounded SO carefully that each
one has its proper effect.
d. 70. D. Prescription-so harmless that 1t will
clear the blotchy face or wash away the PIN
ples as readily it will stop that awful itch
and cure the worst case Of Eczema.
Try D: D: D: II is wonderful what it van Do
is-D. n D. will prove to you that you can be
cured. The very FIRST drops will give You instant
relief.
Get a 25c trial bottle today.
Henry Evans Pharmacy 1905 st. NV.
O'Donnelrs Pharmacy, 9O4 B. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Mrs. Emma Gray of the Ontario has
returned from Brookline, Mass, where
she went to attend the wedding OF her
his bride are about to sail for the Philip
pines, where he has been ordered for
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
BISHOP ANDERSON HERE
FOR N. {. CONFERENCE
Session Will Begin Tomorrow
Morning at 9 O'Clock
in Douglas Church.

Bishop William E. Anderson. who is
to preside at the annual session OF the
Baltimore conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which begins tomorrow
morning ate O'Clock in Douglas Church,
nth and H streets Dortheast. arrived in
the city from Lynchburg. Va. shortly
after noon today and went at once to the
Commercial Club. where he will be the
guest of George W. +. Swartzell.
This evening he will in all probability
attend the annual service Of the Balti-
more Conference Epworth League. which
is to be held in Douglas Church at $50
O'Clock and which will be addressed by
Rev. DR.. Christian F. Reisner. pastor Of
the Grace Methodist Church OF New
York. II. s. Omohundro president Of the
league, will be the presiding officer OF the
occasion.
Reception for Bishop.
At the close of the meeting Bishop An
derson and members Of the conference
will be given a reception by the Wash
inston District Epworth League and the
congregation Of Douglas Church. The
Hamline Sunday School Orchestra. under
the direction of Prof W. B. Mundelle.
occasion.
Communion will be observed at the
opening session of the conference tomor-
row morning, after which various COM
mittees will be announced.
Assignment of Pastors.
At Lynchburg Bishop Anderson pre-
sided over the Washington Colored Meth
odst Episcopal conference. which has a
number Of churches in this city and Vi
cinity. the assignments being announced
yesterday as follows: .Asbury, Rev. NJ.
". Clair; Benning, Rev. w. ]. Tyler:
Central, Rev. T. r. Thomas: Ebenezer,
Rev. s. II. Brown: Mount Zion, Rev. ID.
w. Hay; Nash, Rev. G. A. Davis: Simp-
son, Rev. w. S. Jackson; Tenleytown,
Rev. NJ. F.. Hayling: Union Mission, Rev.
r \. Hart; Bowie. Rev. Nathan Ross;
Boyds. Rev. c. G.. Taylor: Emory Grove,
c. f. Hodges: Laurel, V. n. S. Hughes
Laytonsville, Benjamin Gross: Marlboro
Virgil Carter; Nottingham. T. B. Snow
den: Oxon Hill, G. H. Booze: Pamunkey,
c. S. Harper; Pisgah, L. f. s. Nash
Rockville, w. w. Holt: Sillman, J. S.
Cole; Woodville, r. F. Coates. Rev. r.
S. Williams was made district superin-
tendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas Newman and Eta Campbell
Albert E. Watts Of Richmond. Va, and
Anna c. Anderson Of New York city.
Abraham Coles and Jennie Collins
Benjamin Bell and Mary Marshall.
Addison Tanner and Mary Scott.
Carl L. KILLER and Harriet v. r. Blythe,
both Of Owings Mill. Md.
Edward Lewis Of New York city and
Margaret e. Evans Of Pittsburg, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
ALBERT C. FOWLER DEAD.
Washington Man Passes Away in St.
Louis.

News has been received here of the
death OF Albert c. Fowler in st. Louis
Sunday. He was a native of Washington.
After graduating from Emerson Institute
he attended the Troy Polytechnic Insti
tute. He afterward graduated in law in
Washington and was for several years
an assistant examiner in the patent office.
He leaves a wife and three children.
He was a brother OF Charles D. Fowler
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The members of the Beta Iota Club
formed a. theater party Saturday last.
Those in the party were the Misses Cor
nelia Capers. Eleanor Capers. Ella Kraft.
Grace Marvin. Hida Richmond, Flora
Schuldt, Louise Stockett, and Messrs. Will
Barnhart. Eddie Campbell. Frank Mar
vim. Percy Richmond. Will Stockett and
Charles Rougeou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

day preparatory to sailing for Europe.
They Will not return until next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The French naval attache and Viscoun-
tess Benoist day Joined the admiral Of
the French squadron at Annapolis yester-
day. and will be his guests for q week
cruise to New York, for which port the
two vessels have sailed.
The Austrian counselor and Nine. Won
Lowenthal-Linau went to New York to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Concert at Soldiers Home.

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band, Stanley Hall,
Wednesday afternoon, March %,
at $50 o'clock. ohm g. NJ Zim-
norman, director. Program:
Hungarian Overture. THE Two
Hussars" .................Do ppler
Romance From L'Clair, Bright
Star Of Hope" ........... .Halevy
Selection, "Amorita" .Czilbulka
Oriental IdyI, THE Star of India
Bratton
Waltz Suite, Bride Bells. .Rubens
Finale, THE 10th Regiment"
Losey
.'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
DIED.

DIED.
ANDERSON. Suddenly, In New York, March
IL, 1911, OF apoplexy, ISABM. ALDEN
ANDERSON, widow Of Harvey W. Anderson
and daughter Of the late George T. and
Luna Alden Mccullough Of Upper Marlboro
Nd.
Interment at West Nottingham cemetery Cecil
county, Md. on Wednesday. March %. at 8
pm. (Norfolk, Va; Upper Marlboro and
Cecil county papers please COPY
am, at the sesideuce Of his brothsr-i law,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
w. r. ]. Wants the County
Seat.

The Greater White River junction
wants the county seat, in order Il
make it greater still. The Land
mark says
LAS respects county improvement,
and development the one paramount,
need is the removal of the county
seat from Woodstock to White River
Junction. Such realization Woul,
infuse new life and vigor III all se,'
tions of the county, which today has
1000 less population than it had T.
years ago, and only seven men IL
each 100 in the county attend church
and we fear this condition will coll-
tinue as long as the shire town l.
Woodstock. A man to get to Woou-
stock must first come to White RIveI
junction, and i'll view of this lac
then it is but the part of wisdom t.
have the county seat here. There IL
utter lack of community of interesl
between Woodstock and the othe,
towns of the county, while as between
White River Junction and all othe
towns of the county there is the sam,
warm, harmonious, tand cheering
heart beat"
But better still, why does not "
R j. annex Woodstock and add I,
quiet, conservative old town to it,
throbbing industrial activity?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
Native of Windsor.

The funeral of William Emerson
Damon, writer and naturalist, took
place at Windsor Sunday.
He was born in Windsor IN 1898
and was educated at Kimball Union
Academy, Meriden. AT one time he
was superintendent of the credit
department of Tiffany & Co., New
York. Mr.. Damon was a member
of the New England Society, New
York Microscopical Society, Royal
Microscopical Society of London,
New York Theological Club, Scien-
titic Alliance of New York, New
York Natuialists' Club, New York
geological Society. He was the
author of "Ocean Wonders"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
Windsor County Farm Figures,

Windsor county contains 374t-
farms, the greatest number OF an,
county in the state. according to.ii'
census tables of 1910, as summa'
lied by the Montpelier Journ"i.
Windsor county alse leads in area o.
land in farms, with 538,0l2 acres.
Windsor county, the largest II
land ares in the state, leads in arei
of woodland in farms with l94.34 ]
acres. Windham county ranks seq
ond and Washington county third
with l39.95 acres.
In the value Of all farm property,
including land. buildings. implt-
ments and machinery, and domestic
animals, poultry and bees. Addison
county leads the state. The figures
for the leading counties are: Adolf
son, $l6.f54.9S0; Franklin. $l4.-
$50, 1858; Windsor. $l4.l94.47S.
Franklin county leads in the num-
Der of cattle and the number OF dairy
cows, and Windsor is the largest
poultry raising county in Vermont
Addison county leads in number
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
Barnard's Old-Time Library.

Before 1900 there was hourishink
social library association in Barnard
Ii was composed OF the leading fam
lilies Ill town, says correspondent
ot the Randolph Herald. 1t was Il
proprietary organization, and shares
were sold. They were accounted oi
value and reckoned with il the settle.
ment OF estates. For instance, when
Rev. Joseph Bowman died i'll 1876.
ais share in the Social Library war
~illed to his wife, who passed IL
along to their daughter, Mary Bow
man. Jesse Kenny, who passe,
away about 1873, likewise left III III.
estate "a share.
The library must have hourisheu
FIR a long series OF years. There
Sere in many New England toWns
similar libraries, and they Embrace
some fine books, standard and lull ui
l,serary worth. Barnard Was no ex-
ceptlon. Ii we mistaAe not some &,
tue books oil this historic library al,
III the old time families oi the tow
today. When it began and when !,
was disbanded We know not, but /,
would be interesting to learn.
1t was happy thought OH tln
part of Charles b. Daniorth, form,
er townsman, To purchase books an
Cnus lay the foundation of library
in these later days Today the ii
Drary possesses towards 1900 wei
selected books Besides the Dam
forth bequest, the town supplement,
a small sum towards its mainten.
ance. Mrs Putnam for numhe
ot years has been the librarian, all,
the library at the town house is opel
every Saturday afternoon. This Ii
one OF the institutions of the town.
aud we are not surprised to know
it's growth and the interest whi,l
the people manifest towards il.
Some day the library will be laree'
and building suitable as a libra'.
aud museum will be called for IL
recent years the growth has been r.
great that new catalogue needs l.,
forthcoming.
The Social Library of South W"" :
stack was organized January 20
1897, and this was the time surmis.
that the library in Barnard bega,
Very many towns and communiii''
instituted the same beneficent oreal-
nations before 1900
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
IT'S NORTH HARTLAND.
The Village Sheds Its New
Name of EVarts.

A long strife ended last week
Wednesday when an order changinl
the name of the village of Evartt
back to North Hartland was sent 10
Washington.
President Nichols and Prof. I.
W. %. Worthen Of Dartmouth C'1-
lege are responsible for the chanR'
They were appointed by Presiden
Taft to settle the dispute am9nl
citizens as to which name should te
retained.
This controversy began i'll Febi.-
'ary, 1909. For more than l30 yen't
the name of the village has been
North Hartland. and the majority oi
the residents were indignant whel
it was suggested that the name war
to be changed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09

of horses and also leads in number
of sheep.
Windham county reports the larR-
est amount expended for fertilizer,
$59,99S, and Grand Isle county the
smallest, $6230. Windsor county
surpassed all others in bushels OF
corn raised. Addison county Is faI
in the lead of all others in bushels OF
oats raised. Although very little
wheat was raised in the state every
county reports few acres cultivated.
Addison county ranked first, raising
nearly half of Vermont's total crop.
One of the principal Vernon
crops is hay, and Franklin count!
leads. Only 5l5 tons of alfalfa ar,
reported, but every county is repre-
sented with the exception of Orleans,
Washington county reporting TIVE
tons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
HUMOROUS QUIPS
SeasonabIe.

Dear Uncle-Autumn's bleak and chill,
And autumn nights are damp and raw.
I shake and shiver now until
1 think there ought TO be a law.
This dreadful sentiment. l know.
Would threaten, uncle mine. your trade
You do not wish to see It grow?
I'll tell you how It may be stayed.
My winter overcoat you hold
In bondage at the usual rate.
And yet by you 1t can't be sold.
The interest has been paid to date.
And, II 1t please you, sir. would
For this same benny substitute
Collaterally-'tis just as good
lovely two piece summer suit.
This trade would bring US mutual gain.
I need that overcoat; to you
I'll try to make this very plain
The monthly interest would accrue.
Thus both were served. but you the most.
AS can prove by logic fine.
Both coat and suit-forgive the boast
bought; the whole expense was mine.
But in the heyday of the spring
My stock of cash had all been blown.
To you the coat then did bring
And pawned 1t for trifiing loan.
The interest through the summer paid.
1 did not need that overcoat
In summer fnery arrayed,
or this small drain / took no note.
with autumn's winds feel my losH.
The trade that / suggest IL fair.
In any case, / come across"
And meantime clothes I've got to wear.
A business genius Two becomel
This plan our mutual needs to I'LL.
You must admit. IN "going some"
Your loving nephew, Chilly Bill.
Chicago News
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09
cireumstantial Evidence.

There was considerable chill In the
"lr. and Smiley didn't know whether
would be wise to begin a conversa-
ion with Mrs. Smiley or not. Final
v however. the silence became too
'rctic for comfort, and he decided to
isk It,
"Besutiful morning, my DEAR" he
Observed, as he lathered his chin.
Don't you talk to me. Mr.. Smiley"
retorted the lady. II am disgusted
With you. You needn't fool yourself
nto thinking l don't know in what
"ondition you and Mr.. Bagley came
home last night. overheard your
conversation"
Conversation 2" said Smiley. what
did ! sayT'
You said you didn't know. when
Mr. Bagley asked you which keyhole
was the right one, and there's only one
IN the door" said Mrs Smiley y.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-09

A happy illustration of this work
came to me within the last week,
when one of my little Sunday pupils
who chanced to be at Woodstock
with her parents, discovered on the
street in fror of one of the stores, a
forlorn looking little kitten. The
child's sympathy was aroused.
Inquiries were made in the store,
and it was found the kitten had been
"dropped" there that morning.
The girl insisted on taking the
kitten home.
The father protested, on the
ground, that there were already in
the house, all that could we'll be
cared for.
"But / have signed the pledge,
and l can't leave the kitten here"
responded the child through her
tears.
After some further conversation,
Mrs. Mackenzie was consulted, and
the outcome was, that the mother
drove down to DR.. Boyce's, carrying
the waif with her, and the little
thing was comfortably transported
to" "kitty heaven"
ABBA DoToN CHAMBERLIN,
Librarian