davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
wOORE'S WHARF co.

Terminus W. P Y Route. and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS vVa-~soupe. oSes fOr devery meaOhAndse pa-rAaaleS ONLY delivered on Sunday night an eht sapmea destined souhbound accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST (pspes be obtained the U ous orce and must before freight win Se received after this Ac0r saecAcrTos viii be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge fo- and grips when unchecked The wharf gate public when steamer is nearing do and be opened only have dEembarked u.-,r. Tariff cs1 be had on pRcon office dock ?. 0. Box IFS. L. J. SHAW general Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
MI-L.r.-aa

The EtGe c~eau0e which possesses the dfsaDctIoE e having more les than any other animal Is that which eeloocS to the family ot Insects known sS ufllepe6eS CT tacussud footed The-c are several diSe7e-t species Of these, bet they sE possess the common char scterxtic e having seguenced oc5ieS, eaca segment ot which Is provided with it's own rsir e feet Tbese are pet @ closely slooS the body as cc re- senhle hs5rs, and wben they move one sfrer sDothe- with peCfect ceSu,srity
 tSe eTecs Is r-eciSe,y the sane o1 a small scs1e aS thst ot a ee'd q csts uaauh0uS under the iu6us0ce Of the wsna. Saue Srecies cf uHlepedes have rs many ss So separate and distinct les. TSey aCe sB Perfectly harmless.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
pua NA-N

SesvEoi fowiUC waters gre not Nloae 0eSpouSsA'e to- the deaUdsdon ot sogS -hoSe wSo have watched 6arS dust storms E77ooSChiOC wil bs Interested to know that estimates ot so,id material suspended ln the air run r-ou -So Co IoSoNo tons pe- cUbic uaTes q sir whe7e Such storms are p-pvNlezt T>e seoGs1 Cec,oCist Id den. taking co1se-vatve valUes and using fsIrly Bccrzte dsts for the nun hsr. ve2ccIcy and du-sJion of the dust storms fn the western states, con cludpd tAst "01 the average about SSaONaNoo tens cr dust are carried Leo niles esch year, thus Golng iu thls reCo1 alone sScut lc1G0eaoao- oNo nre tons oc s-susDo-t The dust ~hiris -un each sn average distance os 21S niles
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
as rss TURKS soWEo LONG AGO

Tae TaAE&z Gove-aDe2cs PosEiOo z Ge TulHoE &slzz ls ve-y naked LEsSe esuo1s eEto1 as mace b bde Iae G-ae aSa10e e lAe rzld GPoI Ta-SAsa Ser-Go-y- Tae beS& and uoSS GAss rs sad makes oaly a vSSCe clam l5aS lAe Turklsa SgJhO11es ia TnpoE have oqPosed EuAlia2 i0duSS- -ssl and oozus0c5sl e1se-P-sas an laA rszo2 and lANS Rov, Ss0sg IlS-y l&s 5eclz-e5 Us l1ls11oz % seize TrzoE. I5alAz SasysslS z-e aS SC cure tae-e.
 Tas S vs-y S&ld U 5oes not l4s& lhe req nature o5 Ae adven- Iaze aa oosoaySsadag uPoa wa.cA Taly ass ea5a-keL SGoA explAza- ooas uzgaS as vel be 6sPezse5 with and lhe whole e2Se-p-Hse placed uPol N7oa5er g7oa2d EIA-y ulga< -emn1 ae wo-jJ lat Jae Cu-ks have for oea,a-sS gUoss,y uS-Ule5 T-To.s uazl laey are saE az ale2 element Ae-e. gove-1ng by to0oe. lhaJ shey have 1,z. .aa-gE -esQelS for Jla5- Gesa. r5ghSs as usS,s-s ia T-.pol- and lhat k iE 5ecolss Tu-key 60 F7o,ess on no-G g7oup5s. agslas> ,ae ef5o-ls Os any on1Eze5 rove- 90 oe11er the conJsuoa os 5er1oo-y vhssh the Turk, themselves selzeG Gy SoCoe oI arms. vs51a Gsy Go aoS Coolqy and winch aey roys-a Sy Ae s-Oug s-u
 a, s jae paS -cA os history thsJ gae Turks sove5 1o2g aso the seed e Saga ba-vsS1s as lae one wa'oh ,agy are svGeas,y ,o vsusess a T-iT- oll urev u,,a kaes- eups0e by ruth .ass ua-s 1s ooaoves NuoA oE E lsey have aevs- coloazeS. uevS de veapsG aeve- gs-o5 5o- la any odas- oS a5Sae- seusg saaa as 5espoes uT,a r7E uzolle 6oou uawE5ug suosescS
 Ta-ssy has uisusei and EesG hack Soze e Jae osozoosS pS-ss oC the es-Ja. p0z many ge1e-auous Turk tsA -a,c hes been so uasNZtS -NTs- osous. 5acomFeseai and soAadA}ous tAsi oa uo-N gooua5s the oJSoUNa Sa&zS may v-eG Se Se1t ao have for feises su -sgSss % Poovuoes and To- sszSozs vssoA are be55 o1y by 5orce aeaaaSs yse vaE os saes- sahsa5sAnas Tlpoa s So0A Svasoy
 Bz gae 57yuE1e vsA the TJSHsR case an uo7sls s saa; Jhe0e as 0es- saa to NeHeve Gaas Gse PeoPae os TsEpoa are even more S5ve7Se 60 IssGSz rule -hsa Ca she continued 6oninAaoa og Cae Tu-Es Possaoly Issly may be Sble 60 change heir feeEaE iz shss Cas7eoJ-ClevelaDd
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
ss-.s,,ie WHlN

One eccentric Fuenchman directed that q new cooking recipe should ee pssced on his tomb every day, and an other. Frenchmsn. who was lawyer, left SSO.Ooo to a luustic asylum, de elsrzS inst ft wss simply an act ot restitution Co the clients who were in sane enough 70 employ bis services
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
E. B-s.-tir-S

Mrs Rasher-Has MT Goldc0in. with whom you have been dancing all. the evening. at las; declared his inten lions. Nsbel. Mabel-YeS, aunt Mrs RusSe--I am So glad, And what did he ssv, Nsbel-He declared he would never mRrry.-VogUe-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
r-ris.s,. pitsh Lskcs.

AT efforts to ascertain the depth of the famous pitch lake of Trinidad has been uusuccesSfuI Al the sides of be lake the pitch Is hard and cold, hut at the center ft Is almost con stsutly boiling.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

d,cline S0ur oEery"Ns6S asked recent E. T sm certain that never gave you the least encOuUsgement Co pro pose Co me-
 You d3d- be cried ois7erly. You save me the greatest encouragement '
 "WEenT T
 when you told me your income was S2SRaa a year."-ClevelsDd Plain Deal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
st,si,o A Play

q csn give you the part Of but Ter
 q cruldnt tnke a small part Ike that
 You gre evidently not used to SO ciecy drama The butler has his share os the eplgrsms. .~-Piusburg Post
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
Anrr--aEN

Hardness Is rather a negative than positive term in this world and con sFS-S more Fu the absence Of some thincs than h the presence ot others Sam Sick
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

Fine manners need the gunpcCt of e1e manners in cthers-EmeTsoa-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters Of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hons. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
E,o,u-so.-.-s sneasA

~Put wAy sbCuld yoO be so dreadful, n xauzSsa and dlssu0ogzJe1 wSsn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
Order Of pah.IeAiIen


Stale H' Nl.-.sf|. '' t.r relation AMI Col
trr .cHiw O. Dorm. ra# ~-tar. % r
agsfnst
Grrr " iia.Irrslsr. defendant
~a'aa i~a#. gent isres
ita.s4a, raa.,, tn~ g.a.rrs f,srr.r
hy Die Attorney ~ X Glands. ara
a.s. r.s petition ari nd, {, aHes,rg
snas aa4e, lN.ugs. fhai asi.n4aa,.
Ge ~ " " .ir-iss q. nat rr.a'~r,
% enc SLATE - N.s-.au.
WtrHr.rrr. 10 b, .r!ssrl b, nc erF
.agaraaa-, thai s,s3 3stsn3s,, - as;.-
fsI Hg g4h. alton fas' ptspU1 has
rannrarr., o .uii against H.n ir ,his
oa4fl, lae 1nf- and e~r~ra aA'ars -
ihs g~aaru t.tI % TIE enforcement ~
- en cav state Hl-.r 'br rral pfu..
rfty fr s-~ PETITION 8r~ot-s3. situated
la ~a.i e#at,. va.
L. NrH 'ihr northeast quarter los
s--ataa "a o., 4a iaaB.ttp ,h,,y u.
rang rEaa faal. naa!a3usr sttty-
tUr~s Aa4 sity h4nIr~.iIh, Gi ~ srgr
A. .lsl an.r.s lr~ ss.H G~pfsg "
He#:rr3se ne sod appeat altbi. eoost as
thr rsl, term lneFrai. ia D. h~gun and
holden SO shr o4EtHaas~ % TIE tHao ai
Ma .r it..E, .u aid -54a8H, ~ Nar4sy,
MArer cd. lHI-. au1 sn at -tarr rho
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14

Glen Allen did some shopping here
the first Of the week.
Mrs. r. f. Upchurch Of near SEQ
pus returned from New Madrid
Thursday where she went TO spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter.
Mrs. " c. Newsum.
Attorney S. j. Long Of near Pat
ton was here Friday and took the
train for Paragould, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Robins of
Shrum were here Monday doing
their Christmas shopping.
Dan Newell of Grassy was here
the first of the week and reports
health good in that vicinity.
Lee Masters OF Benton was here
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14

erIy resided here, after visiting a day
In Lutesville, started for a short
visit with his father. Rev. George
King, Thursday, who resides about
one hundred miles above St. Louis,
and from there he will return
home.
Minor Deck of Hahn was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Key of Hahn
were in this city Saturday.
George Vandeven of Leopold was
in our town Monday on business.
Mrs. Jos. Manning of Latin was
here doing some shopping between
trains Monday. =
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hastings of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14

the first 81 last week. visiting rcla-
lives up on Hurricane creek
hon Geo b Myers Of Buchanan
was here Monday he says poSsums
are ripe and the crop Is a, large one
Ransom liahS went 10 Patton
Monday 10 plaster the Presbyterian
chrvh nm the new hank building
Mayor v s King who has hccn
laid up = couple Of weeks with
rheumatism is able To h. out again
Thomas Brown. Whose Ict Was
amputatr,i here some time atu. Was
able 10 So TO his home near SCnpu>
last week
Mrs. v J Nllstcad 81 Advance
returned home SUNDAY after visit
ms her daughter Mrs O l. NaIcitc.
a few days
Mr. and Mrs J r Bergman II
Glen Allen ~crc III this city Tues
day and dit some business with our
merchants
Miss Myrtle Boyd II Pennington
returned home Monday after spend.
ing a few days visiting her brother.
r @ Boyd and family
Oliver Hahn Of Trace creek was q
LmeSvillc visitor Tuesday, and he
traded our merchants out of some
o. their holiday goods
Mr. and Mrs Gcorec Martin Of
Grassy were here Monday George
says he thinks they will have Christ
mas out there this year
Mrs " 4. Robinson NJ near Hus-
key returned home from Frederick.
town Monday, having spent two
weeks visiting her son Kirby at that
place
Robert Summers. viii Ntinstcad
and Roy LESLEY Of near MilieryiIle
were here Monday and report good
health and plenty Of hog and hom-
my" in their neiehhorhood.
Rev J 7 Moore of MarQuand
preached Saturday night, Sunday
morning and night at the Christian
church in Marble Hill, and Monday
night at Antioch, on Perkins creek.
returning home Tuesday
H. A. Clark and family left last
week for Elcampo. Texas. where
they expect TO make their future
home We hope they may he pleas
antly located and that health, hap
pineSs and prosperity may attend
them
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
CORES Attest
LutesviIle News.

Wiley Dayault shipped a carload
of hogs to ST Louis Tuesday
Alfred Eaker of Roberts. ILL.,, arriv-
ed here Saturday to visit relatives a
few weeks
Logan Burford and family went
to Jackson Saturday in his auto, re-
turning Tuesday.
Misses Ivy and Hattie, daughters
of Francis Bridges Of near Scopus
were shopping in Lutesville Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leoffier and
children went to St Louis last
Thursday and visited relatives there
until Sunday.
Ross King of Montana, who FORM
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
Notice of Shareholders Meeting

Ne'tcr IS hereby gwen thar the annual
meeting II the shareholders uf Inc Bank
al Gslma va, eN held at the banging
house ~ La.ma, B0'lugrr county, Mis-
sour, On Tuesday, January :, 1912, he.
tween the hours q nine e'clt.ek m
and four O'Clock ? M, tar the election
Of sin directors for the ensuiue year and
Tor the transaction Of any other business
that may he properly proposed before
said meeting
Given under ouF hands this iI,h day
Of December, 1911.
CHIRLEs KtSG, President.
DANIEL FTsH, Cashier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
Notice of Shareholder. Meeting

Notice IS hetrhy Gtven that tae annual
meeting d the shareholders 0t Tho BOZ
lDnEeg coanty Rank wiIl h~ held NJ tho
h..nstng house 10 i.at~syille, Ha.Ilarer
county, Missouri, uo Tuesday, .ter tn1i~r
70, 1911, between 'h~ haar* Of uir~
oc.or& s.Fa. and iagr o'rlo@k m. ;#r
the election u hre directors ior the en-,
sulee yrar and Tor lhe Transaction N
any o;heT business thtt may b@ properly
proposed before said meeting
Given under aar hands this tn day NJ
December, l@ll.
{ NJ WTMER, President.
+. NJ WELLS, Cashier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14

,ra-- n Missouri County of BoIlneer, IS
Ne G. a Sander as president and 6 B Snider as
cashier Of said back each Of US do Somnly swear that
the anoye statement is to the best Of our knowI
edge and belief C. A. SANDER President
G. B SNDER Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day
Of December A. D., nineteen hundred and eleven
Witness my hand and notariaI seal on the day last
H. 81 aforesaid Commissioned and qualified for a
term expiring February "A, 1879
W X CHANDLER Notary Public
JOSEPH W. CALDWELL.
Corest-Attest J. A. TAYLOR
J. Y. SLNKARD
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14

ST,rl ~ Missouri County % Boinger s.
We Chas King as president and Daniel Fish as
cashier Of Sal bank each OF Us. do so,omny swear
tH. the above statement is true Ia the best Of orr
knowledge and belief CH,s k>C President
DA>u FEH Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ilth day
Of December 4 D, nineteen hundred and eleven
Witness my hand and notariaI seal on the date last
f. j aforesaid Commissioned and qualified for a
term expiring October 6 1929
JAWS SEABNuGH. Notary Public
C. II PAPE
Correct .Aue,, LEo SLNkun
b II BoIRGu
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
IR &c RS

I'm Wells c. NJ. Wilmer Chas. Hobb. Rotrr, Drum 81
Interest paid depot Funas secured by
Nocrscrw Door safe NTH Yale TrpeT,us Your tsn...
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14

We T. X OKelley as president and W Wells as
cashier Of said bank each Of US do solemny swear
that the above statement is true to the best Of our
knowledge and belief 7 X OknIrY President
" + Wells Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this llth dag
of December A. D nineteen hundred and eleven
Witness my hand and noaral seal on the date last
H. 81 aforesaid Commissioned and qualified for a
term expiring January 9th 1879
T B DRuN Notary Public
l. A. OknlEY
Correct-AtteSt W F HAM
K l. ROBINSON
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
20 1909
Official Statement OF the Financial Condition
10 1909

OF the Bank OF Patton at Patton state Of Missouri at
the close Of business on the 5h day Of December 1911
published in TRr MAFFLr HIM PRESS. newspaper
printed and published AT Marble state q! Missouri on
the l4lh day Of December 1911
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-14
NO sol
Official Statement Of the Financial Condition
no SO7

81 the foU,lta County Bank at Larrs,iIlc state Of
Missouri NJ IL, clos, Of business on Tie 5lh day Of
December 1917 published in IHE Mwlr iim PErSS
anewSplpe; lra,N ant published At marble Till state
Of MiSSoJr, ol - li.l dly Of Dycru &C. 1911
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
OUR DUE.

What we deserve is the last thing
that some of us really want. In those
moments when we are trifle at odds
with our blessings, we insist that we
want only what is our due. But we
rarely mean it. A young business
man who had been a trouble to his
superiors came to the manager with
grievance. Cali I want is justice y
he exclaimed. "No, indeed" answered
the manager, you don't want justice;
what you want is mercy. If you had
justice you would be discharged right
now" How many of us would have
remained in the work to which we
have given ourselves, if we had re-
ceived our due! 1t is mercy, not bal
anced justice, for which we ought to
be grateful, as we remember how little
we deserve, and how much we have
received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
HOW TO CONTROL CHILDREN.

A mother who was much admired
for the way she brought up her
daughter was asked for the recipe,
which she gave as follows:
How l control her? Well, will
tell you. In the first place, great
deal of firmness is requisite. Always
keep your word, however painful it
must be sometimes; then she will
know that punishment, which no
amount of tears or entreaties will
avail, will follow disobedience. And.
my dear, avoid scolding, or harsh,
violent words; always command your
temper in her presence. You cannot
expect your child to be amiable If
you are not so yourself; example is
everything. Lastly, take interest in
all her little joys and sorrows. Chill
dren have their sorrows and often are
their little sensitive hearts wounded
by a want of sympathy in the home
circle. Always try to make home a
pleasant place to live in. Entice her
to confide fearlessly all her little Sc
crets; to look upon you as compan-
ion not as one to be feared. There
you have my recipe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
ARE YOU WITTY?

The gift of wit is a shining one. A
woman who possesses it is always sure
of attention and a certain kind of pop
ularity. But which, after all, is the
woman you love best in your own cir
cle-the one who can make a clever
joke, or the one who can take one
sweetly and good-naturedly? Unfortu-
nately, the two are not always united
Who has not observed how too often
the woman whose ready tongue flash
es out brilliant quips and sallies at the
expense of others, will turn away with
compressed lips and resentful flush,
when the point of the jest is turned
toward herself? Now, sense of hui
NOR is one of the most useful and
desirable of qualities. It often lifts
one lightly over the rough places and
saves trying situation But If it does
not work both ways, which is perhaps
too much for us ordinary people to ex-
'pect, it is far more valuable when it
enables us to laugh at ourselves and
our own predicaments than when it
only sees the righteousness of our
neighbors' doings and experiences. BY
all means cultivate the sense of humor
the ability to see the amusing side
of things. But especially keep in the
good practice of recognizing the fun
when the joke is on yourself. Do this
most of all, if you are one of those
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER.

Wherein lies the strength of the
Christian mother? 1t is in her vir-
tues. Her modesty captivates and
commands the respect of all. Her de-
votion and self-sacrificing spirit teach
a lesson worthy of imitation, and her
wisdom and self-poise are enlighten-
ing and reassuring to those around
her. Such one is a pillar of strength
to the home and guide and counsel
lor to the society in which she lives.
Her power for good is only limited by
her environment, and the result of
her good example is visibly marked in
those who make up the circle of her
friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

husbands would sympathize with the
spirit of will made in 1767-I for
give all the world except NEE wife
and I forgive her, too, but its against
NEE will and / do it to ease Father
McDonough and kape me own soul out
of purgatory."
This aping at "the simple life" often
becomes repulsive when seen at pic
MICS. Because the convenient English
lunch basket, with place for every
thing, may be considered as compli-
Gated, extravagant, smart" there is
no reason why neatness should not pre-
vail. Talk of the Disagreement of a
landscape through placarded advertise
ments! They are nothing compared
with waste paper, melon rinds, orange
skins, peanut and egg shells and brok-
en- bits of bread or cake left too high
on a beach for the tide to wash them
away or in some shady nook in the
woods-and all in the name of "the
simple life!" just a picnic, no. fuss
about it! Why can't one be simple
and tidy at the same time? There is
no surer mark of a lady or gentle
men than the way in which one eats,
either sitting up at table or squatting
on the ground. Yet picnics have be-
come the bane of excursion parties.
Though in themselves they are a
charming, free and simple way of
spending hours outdoors, they con-
stantly are prostitutes to the ignoble
ways of disorder and uncleanliness.
Said Bliss Carmen:
There's nothing like bit of open
sky
To give touch of poetry to pie"
Pie, from the venison pie of Eng
land, through all the cranberry and
pumpkin varieties of the American pie,
should be eaten off plates or rhubarb
leaves. Always, whether concocted in
the two-room kitchenette apartment,
served from buffers pantry or stow
ed away in picnic baskets, it stands
as an ubiquitous offering to the gods
of economy and Appetite symbol of
that simple life," which seeks to
please as well as to nourish, and by
one days much work to provide for
several days to come.-From the Bos'
ton Cooking School Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
THE ONE THING NECESSARY.
Continued from Page g.

"By the way, Angus" said he, you
don't hate the Church of Rome, do
you?"
Angus Forbes looked his blank as
constituent
What is this? A joker" he asked,
"Why should I hate the Church of
Rome?"
A flash of color swept across Theo
Wyndon's face.
"That's one of fathers pleasantries, ~
she said. perhaps"
Come, come,'' interrupted Mrs.
Wyndon, little hurried1y. Luncheon
is waiting. Angus, where are you
stopping? Well have your trunks sent
for at once"
ct must go myself. I have some
packing to do" said Angus Forbes.
There was an odd look on his face
Mrs. Wyndon glanced at him curiously
several times, wondering if she mag
ined that he had grown graver, more
reserved. Angus had been such roll
licking, boyish chap! 'But are you
sure" he added, "that you are quite
prepared to take me in this way? Per
haps," he looked thoughtfully at the
General without seeing him., sit would
be better"
Nonsense! You don't mean to say
that you are hesitating!" exclaimed
the General.
IT half promised Shirley" said
Forbes. make it a week, Mrs. Wyn
don?'
"A week if you like, Angus-but we
don't want to lose you"
A few hours later Angus Forbes was
safely domiciled in the Wyndon house
hold. He adopted a rather odd man
ner with Theo Wyndon-a coldly cour
teous, stand-offish manner that puz
| zled her. But she was herself
friendly, merry, perverse, sarcastic
frigid as an iceberg, bubbling over
! with sentiment The General looked
on, wondering.
Doesn't seem much danger of An
gus falling in love with Theo," he said
to his wife few days later, land Tn
glad. Martin / didn't mind so much
but I'd hate to see Theo lead one Of
ours around by the nose!"
There is something wrong with
Angus" said Mrs Wyndon, cor else he
is greatly changed. Why, it seems al
times as if he is almost melancholy"
That night the two men sat smok
ing in the library. Angus Forbes had
very little to say. The General talked
on many subjects, but could not inter
est his guest. Finally, the young mar
laid aside his cigar and folded his
arms. The General squirmed in his
charlie had been placed in similar
position on several other occasions
This time, however, the unexpected
happened.
7 don't think I'd better stay any
longer, General" said the young man
gravely. ''You and Mrs. Wyndon are
kindness itself, but OF course,
want to meet Major Saunders
wouldn't like to miss chat with dear
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the fact that a few of the
agents of The Catholic Bulletin failed
to write the names and addresses of
some subscribers as legibly as we
would wish, it is not improbable that
slight errors have crept into the mail
ing list We will esteem it favor if
subscribers whose names are mis-
spelled or addresses Incorrectly given,
will notify this Office as soon as pos
sible, in order that mistakes may be
rectified
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
GLEANlNGS BY The WAYSIDE.
SELECT READING FOR THE FAMILY

rarer individuals whose drolleries and
quick sayings have the power of max
ing others laugh. Wit is sometimes
called dangerous weapon. But whole
some, genial wit is as benefcent as
sunshine. Only see to it that true
kindness robs your bright speeches
of any possible sting, and that you are
as ready to take joke as to make one