davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
WHEN UNCLE HIRAM TURNED THE
CRANK.
Bowdoinham, Maine.

The plug it needed pluggin'
An the carburetor kicked,
The juice it needed strainin
An the pistons all would stick.
That's the time when Uncle Hiram turned the
crank.
The engine got to wheezin',
An the cooler bin' hot,
1t was time to call the junk man
An unload the whole blame lot
That's the time when Uncle Hiram turned the
crank.
The wires needed pullin'
An the bolts had raltled loose,
The gear old an rusty,
But, gee wilkins, what's the use
That's the time that Uncle Hiram turned the
crank.
The noise was somethin' awful,
Like Texas grand salute,
She was like roarin cannon,
But there's times when she was mute.
That's the time when Uncle Hiram turned the
crank.
When Uncle Hiram bought her,
Said "She sartin' sure would CO."
So he hauled her home an left her,
It's fact she'd hardly tow.
That's the time when Uncle Hiram turned the
crank.
With files, an nails, an bars an bolts,
Screwdrivers, axe an hoe,
He worked on that old lemon,
He was sure to make her 20.
That's the time when Uncle Hiram turned the
crank-and then some.
Tom H. Sidelinger of Belfast in the Boston
Globe.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
County Correspondence.
(Deferred.)

(Deferred.)
OAK HILL, (swanvilie.)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hanley were in North.
port recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A,bsrt
Toothaker. Mrs. Sloan of Boston, who had
been the guest of Mrs. L. D. Holmes for sever
al days. returned home August 5th. Mr.. F.
c. Peavey bought nice COW recently. Mr.
Henry Bullen and family from Chicago, III.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Webb August 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Peavey and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Peavey were in Belfast August 9Th.
guests of Mr.. Frank Peavey and family
Mr.. Jonathan Roberts is somewhat better and
Dr. T., N. Pearson carried him and Mrs. Rob-
erts to Belfast Wednesday in his auto, where
they will spend the winter with their son
George. MIR. James Webster and family
visited Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Thompson. at Poor's Mills Sunday. Mr.. F. J..
Webb set nice monument for Mrs. Carrie
Cunningham and Mr.. Wallace Gray on their
lot in Green Lawn cemetery August 18th
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
ARE EVER AT WAR.

There are two things everlastingly at war,
JOY and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will Danish piles in any form. 1t soon sub
dues the itching, irritation, inflammation or
swelling. 1t gives comfort, invites Joy.
Greatest healer of burns, bois, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema scalds, pimples, skin erup-
lions. Only rs cts. at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
Up-to-date Farmers.

Ma spends her times in mission work.
And works as hard as any Turk.
Pa works his tongue and feet and fists
In fighting prohibitionists.
Sis spends her time with suffragettes
And uses slang and cigaretts.
I'm Just q little baseball elf.
Who runs the farm? It runs itself.
Satire.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
Nm Open Letter
e 1wera FIaisted from Well Known
Maine Man.


l'5rr". LASTED from Well known
Naine Man.
.. -,
-.-' Piss nave "a'cheu Win
.urs tents as they have trans
v-.. ur commonwealth ever
.. ...-....,,,,, of ,,o,,r oa,,r.;r,
i. 'rsiilp Oh MAINE MY
e5- Ills re TO many parts of the
us the months preceding
"- 1a ballots in September,
vations led me, sometime
... ling day came, to private
'-stion. What were the
.e..-.u 5fo lead me to draw this
.a We're several. but the
a WAS, the people believed
anal . ..rtv would fulfill YOUR
lr ..mpairn PLEDGES
.r 0.- ..l a treat deal said pro
n. press of the opnosing
@ rat .afir promise TO make
n. IS covered Drloge.
~. press mas oeeh most
= mat you mace such a
.,.... II me press correctly re-
o. a' ,o " a'erVllie on me
H., .." - I3Iz, you yoursell
DuV WY al tnls nue.
- u" ''ot MAKE use o1 tnese
!, =. ma you not use language
oo. r2.g l ehanced to be IN
, -, IT. aT9ostook county, on the
s,g " IT, ANY III tne opera House
ese -'.' assure OF listening as you
'S S.. q. al 'arge audience before
c.t s.'s IT,. me- you'd you have the
IA f. ~-NS using language like
..s !. .,.. . al. -Ieeted and our party en-
. 4,. WHY" .... n. government of our State
' Sg .- my WORD OF honor that the
aot.... a'ntN books shall be en-.
n +. .- .-e reuIarly elected officials; y
'p ,1. near You as you addressed the
,5 IN p. '. ls1 hall at East Corinth,
r-a-. ,. FOR one moment deny that
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22


Edward Shibles was in Belfast Aug 7th.....
S. Smith of Pittsfeld was in town with an
Overland roadster and took dinner at B. l..
Aborns Aug. 9Th. =. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ken
ney and son Prescott were guests of Will
Shorey and family of Waldo August 9Th.
Mrs. F. Dukeshire and daughter of Portland,
guests of Mrs. Matte Abbott, returned home
August It'll. Mrs. Myra Emerson and daugh-
ter Clara called n Mrs. Annie Aborn August
9Th. Prof. Schoppe of Orono, College of
Agriculture, will give a lecture at Sunlight
grange hall. August 18th, evening, on Poultry
Work. Demonstrations in fattenng, killing
preparing and packing of poultry for market,
selecting, Gambling, grading and packing eggs
mixing of feeds, etc. All interested in the
business are cordially invited to attend. Free
to ALL. Lawrence Simmons of Waldo was in
town on business August 10th and took dinner
at B. L. Aborn's. =. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey
visited relatives in Liberty and Appleton last
week. Miss Lena Howes accompanied them
home for short visit. :. Miss Nellie Brad
ford was the week end guest of Mrs. R. W.
Emerson Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Banan of
Howard, R. l returned home August 9th after
spending pleasant vacation with relatives in
Montville. -. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey and
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Gordon were weekend
guests of relatives and friends in Troy ... Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Kenney and son Prescott re-
turn ed to Raynham, Mass, Aug. 18th. Mrs.
Julia Curtis, Mrs. Hattie Gilchrest and Miss
Adde Cross are at Northport this week.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
"Y0urCureW Was Miracle"

MIR. = B has never tasted a
drop since he came home. He was the worst
drunkard have ever seen soaked all the
TIME Tor the past p or Is years. He is not
!he same man now, thanks to your treat
ment. From a genuine letter among the
scores we have, proving absolutely that the
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
WHITES CORNER, (winterport).

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Clements and little
daughter motored to Bluehill last Thursday
where they were guests of D. E. Allen and
family. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lillian Marks of Newburg, who visited friends
in Sedgwick. One of the pleasant features of
their visit was fishing trip down the bay in
motor boat. Misses Marjorie and Ida Carle-
ton of Belfast are guests of their cousin. Miss
Vera Grant. -. Weber Bartlett and Frank
Clements are spending the present week at
Camp Etna. Professor William Stone and
Mrs. Stone of Exeter, N. H., arrived in town
last Friday and are guests OF c. B. Jewett and
family c. M. Conant and family spent Sum-
day at their cottage at Swan Lake. Miss
Louvie Buzzell returned to her home in Revere,
Mass, on Mondays boat. She had been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Foss, for
several weeks. MIR. and Mrs. Harry SWEET
and child of Lynn, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Jewett. -. Mrs. Luella Richie
of Newburg and Mrs. S. C. Thompson of Wash
ingt on, D. c., called on friends in town last
Friday. -. Maurice Clark has been confined to
his home for two weeks with a dislocated
shoulder. He also has suffered an attack of
jaundice.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

"Suffered day and night the torment Of Itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until used
Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

Accidents will happen. but the best regulat-
ed families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil for
such emergencies. Two sizes 25 and SOC. at
all stores.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
SWANVIILE CENTER.

oWANNlllE LEN EN.
Mr.. Fred Littlefield was in the Waldo County
Hospital for several days last week for surgi-
cal treatment, but is now at home. :. Mrs.
Fred Young and youngest daughter from
Massachusetts are guests of Mrs. VIM. Glenn
ents for two weeks. -. Mrs. Perley McKeen
and son and Miss Grace Mckeen arrived from
Massachusetts Aug. 5th for months rest and
are housekeeping in Misc Melissa McKeen 8
home. Mr.. McKeen will arrive later. Mil
dred Mari observed her 18th birthday by in
viting several of her girl friends to a party.
Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Clark
of Biddeford is visiting Mrs. Watson Robert
son for two weeks Mrs. Charles Twombly
is working in the home of Mr., VIM Curtis in
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim and sons
wife from Massachusetts are in Foxcroft visit
ing relatives. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson
were eek-end visitors of Mark Shows in
Frankfort. His many old friends in town
will be saddened to learn of the death of Mr.
Oliver Whitcomb of North Searsport, after an
illness of only days of pneumonia, at the age
of 81 years, II months and % days. :. Mrs
Ed Maxim from Massachusetts was the guest
of Mrs Wilmot Robertson several days last
week. il. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White visited al
| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Monroe
last Sunday. Fred Curtis caught salmon
in Swan lake recently that weighed over 81,
pounds. "A party from Swan lake caught
black bass out of Teddy pond last week thai
weighed 1-2 pounds, and H. P. White recent
Nv made fine catch of pickerel there -. Viii
mont Robertson is having green corn.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
CENTERMONTVILLE.

CENTERMONTVIILE.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sherer returned to
Rockland Sunday. Miss Myra Drummond,
of Portland, who has been thu guest of Mrs.
Eliza F. Bean went to Roscoe Perley's in
Thorndike Sunday. Miss Eta Burkill of
Hudson. Mass, and Mrs. Jennie Pike of Au-
burn are guests Of Mrs. James Burkill at Hill
View Farm Chester B. Cushman went to
Bethel Thursday for a brief vacation He will
return this week accompanied by his wife and
children Mrs. Volney and R. ]. Thorn pson
passed a part of this week in Belfast with
Mrs. Ella Brown. Mrs. Nettie Mason of Bos-
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Perley C. Allen.
IL. T. Jackson is in Newport, the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. G. F. Dinsmore. :. Jacob A. Shure
and Joseph Perlman have returned to Boston.
..... Herbert Fuller of South Liberty was
recently at A. D. Bakers Mrs Minnie
Getchell of Belfast is at A. H. Dyer's.. Charles
Bagley of Thorndike was at M. C. Gordon's
Sunday. John Morrow started for Brazil
last Monday. His wife accompanied him to
New York for a weeks visit. and there he is
to take the steamer for Brazil. His family will
remain here until fall. go. Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman
Palmer went to Dixmont last Friday for a few
days visit with relatives. >. George York of
Rockport is visiting his niece, Mrs. Eta
Adams. :. .Penson Clement is laid up by stick
ing nail in his foot. ). Charles Palmer has
gone to spend the winter with his brother,
Solomon Palmer. Union Harvest Grange,
Center Montvile, will resume work next
Saturday evening after six weeks vacation. :.
Leonard jackson has gone to Newport to visit
relatives.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

Posi- AND AMEs. The Post and Ames fami-
reunion will be held at the residence of J. A.
Philbrook, Owls Head, August goth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

FOOTBALL LEADERS NAMED.
At SeWanee-Guard McCallum.
At Alabama-Hargrov Vandegrraai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Departments in Which Dixie Teams E.ceLled

WElGHT-1, Vanderbilt; g. Mississippi A.
M; 5, Mississippi.
NATURAL WATERFALL, Vanderbilt; p Georgia;
5, Mississippi.
STAR PLAYERS-1,
Mississippi A
INDIVIDUAL SPEED, Vanderbilt; 4 Ala
bama; 5, Florida.
TEAM sPEED-1 3. Auburn;
Georgia.
MOST CONSISTENTLY
Georgia.
ExPERIENcE1 Georgia; Mississippi
A. G. M; 5, sewanee.
FIGHTING SPIRIT Vanderbilt,
Alabama tied
TACkLING A6ILlTY-1,
uane;5 Alabama
CHARGING A5ILTY-1, u. d, Mis-
sisspp A. M 5,
TEAM DEFENSE, Vanderbilt g. Mississippi A. M.
a, Georgia; 5, Tech
PUNTNG-Auburn, Mississippi A. NJ
DROP kCkNG1 Vanderbilt 2, Auburn; Alabama;
5, Mississippi
FORWARD PAssNG-, Citadel;
S,
GETTING DOWN FIELD UNDER PUNTs-1 2, Auburn;
Vanderbilt a. Sewanee; s, Tulane.
INTERFERENCE, Tech Vanderbilt;
BACK FIELD DRVE-t Auburn; Vanderbilt; Mississippi
M; a. Georgia; s. Clemson.
HANDLING KICKS AND BAck-1, Mississippi;
Tennessee; Vanderbilt;
VARIETY OF ATTACK, Tech: Vanderbilt; L.
u, Mercer.
OPEN PLAY-Tech.
CLOSE PLAY-Auburn
BEST BALANcED1 Vanderbi 2, Tech Auburn d,
Sewanee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
CHAS. BRICKLEY CLEARED
1000 FROM WRITINGS

BOSTON, Dec. 6-Charles Brickley,
Harvard's great drop-kicker, who has
been in the limelight all fall, has picked
up more ready money through his journal
istic efforts during the season than was
ever before earned by any varsity player
for writing signed articles Brickleys
receipts from his stories after each of
the big games in which he has played,
together with his descriptions of one or
two other important games that he at
tended in a newspaper capacity, have
netted him considerably more than a
thousand dollars
That is probably more money than
was ever before earned in a single season
by any famous football coach or author
ity for signed articles, and certainly far
in excess of the revenue derived by any
been doing the signed article stunt as a
sideline to their football playing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

together who could work as a unit.
This sometimes happens with play
ers, no matter how good they are
as individuals; and in this case
Sheldon's work suffered because of
the inability of the entire back field
to give him the concentrated sup
port that Mr.. Cope was after.
The esprit de corps of the team
was excellent, and next year / look
for the Tigers to have much
stronger scoring machine than this.
The Tech Machine.
Many who know football have
said this fall that the Tech team
considered as mere piece of mech
anism, was the best machine ever
turned out in the South. They and
others have also said that it was
as game a bunch of featherweights
as we have yet seen. With both
these judgments | am inclined to
agree albeit ! state the fact thus
publicly only because l am unwill-
ing that these featherweights, who
fought 50 hard as to win the ad-
o miration of their staunchest rivals,
should be deprived of their just
dues. merely because it happens
that their coach is writing in a
critical capacity. The fact is, the
boys did it themselves; they had
the stout hearts, the clear heads
and the eager desire to learn and
to do; it is they who deserve all
the credit
Starting with nothing, they had
by Thanksgiving day learned the
game as few teams ever get to
know it. Their interference was
particularly clever-the best. in
fact. have ever seen. And no OPP
posing team was able to bring a
punt back for so much as a dozen
yards in the entire season.
Tech has developed a lot of green
material this year and should be in
the field next year with a much
stronger eleven.
Before dismissing them from
mind, wish to say that l consider
that the yellow Jackets were the
most meritorious team OF the year
all things considered. Last year |
had neither difficulty nor hesita-
ton in awarding this plum to Ala
bama, and l have no less in hand
ing it to Tech this year.
FOOTBALL LEADERS NAMED.
At Sewanee-Guard McCallum.
At Alabama-HargrOVe Vandegrraaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
DUKE KAHANAMUKU M
COMPETE IN AUST

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Duke
muku, who carried off the honors
les al the olympic games. prob;
visit Australia next year ana sWi
leading championship events til
formal invitation is now before II
teur Athletic union, and perb rs
be granted, it is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
RACE. RESULTS
AT JUAREz.

AT JUAREZ.
FIrst-Mrs. Camp, 2, first; Ancestors.
6; Real Star 71o. Also ran: Truly
Janus.
Second-Dan Norton, 5, first; Bobby
Cook, 3-2; Hazel c., /. Also ran: Low
ing Nose, Swish, Calethumpian, Autumn
Rose, Jim L., Evran, Louis Descognets
and Zinkand
Third-shorty Northcutt, 2, first; Lolita
Greed, 8; c. w. kennon, I. Also ran;
Lilly Paxton Dorothy Legett Avagon-
esey, Force, Royal River, M. Cambon
Lambertha.
Fourth-Beds, 7, first; Sir AiVescot, 3-5
Parlor Boy, 7-19. Also ran: Serenade
Free, Gold of Ophir, Country Boy,
Fifth-Larose, rs, first; Cross over
9-5; Feather Buster, out. Also ran
Ymir, Sly Lad
sixth-Enqraver 7-1o, first Rose, 10
BaIclIff. Also ran: Blackmate, RoSeVale
Gretchen G., Florence Kripp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Merry BUSH Lacquer
PURCHASED BY DETRe

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 6.LPresie
Navin. of the Detroit American les
baseball club, has announcedMthe
chase of Pitcher Herman Nichols .
the Wyandotte, Mich, club, OF tho
der league, Nichols achieved COM
BILE prominence by defeating Mu3.
Dubuc, two of Detroit's best pitchr
Blanding. of the Cleveland Amer!
exhibition games played after the
can league season closed last Cg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
GEO. (KNOCKOUT) BROWN
TO FIGHT DILLON AGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. George Chinook
out'O Brown, the local middleweight, is
going to get another crack at Jack Dill
lon, the indianapolis star Nate Lewis
today closed the match for ten rounds,
which will be staged in Columbus, Ohio,
December 16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
GYPSY HAIGHT, HURT IN
FALL, SICK AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. George w
GYPSY Haight, owner of a stable Of light
harness horses, who has been wintering
at Doyles tract at Thunderbolt for many
years. is in St. Josephs hospital, suffer
ing with an injured head.
Haight was thrown out of a sulky in
October and badly hurt. He came to Sa-
vannah ten days ago and Immediately
went to the hospital. His condition has
now become serious and his daughter in
White Plains, N. j., has been telegraphed
for.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

"Oh, I'm always misapprehended: Even
Bernie misapprehends me; he thinks m
frivolous and light minded. but I'm not.
I'm really very serious. I'm-Im almost
moroSe."
He laughed at her. you don't mean
to deny that you have bewildering
train of admirers?"
perhaps, but 1 don't like to think of
them. You see. it takes years to collect
real train of admirers. and IT argues
| that girl is fixture. That's something
1 won't be. I'm beginning to feel like
one Of the sights of the city, such as
Bernie points out to his northern tour
lists OF course, you're the exception. /
don't think we've ever been engaged.
have we?'
"Um-m. I believe not don't care
to be considered eccentric, howeverIt
isn't too late"
Bernie wouldn't allow it for mo-
ment, and besides. you're too serious. A
girl should never engage herself to a
| serious minded man unless she's really
ready to-marry him.
"How true"
by the way" she chartered on. what
in the world have you done to Bernie
He has talked nothing but Malta and
murders and vendettas ever since he saw
you the other day.
"He told you about meeting Donnelly
In my office?'
terested in the Italian question all at
once; he reads all the papers and he
haunts the foreign quarter"
Really. I didn't suppose he cared for
such things"
Neither did I. But your story worked
long ago. and that's how l knew you
were hero. But tell me. did you dis
cover that murderer creature?" !
"Yes. We identified him.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

said. $50 I'll fix you
With deft fingers he secured the stray
locks which wern escapirg his fingers
working as deftly as those OF hair
dresser
"Oh. but you're a nuisance" she told
him. as she accepted his aid with the
fidgety impatience Of a restless boy.
They'll pop right out again"
They wouldn't if you didn't jerk and
f1irt around
"Flirt. indeed! Bunny. Bunny! What
an ideal" She kissed him with a re-
Of his thin nose. then founced over to
the ashioned haircloth sofa.
Now, Mr.. Dreux abhorred the name OF
Bunny, and above all things he abomi-
mated Myra Nell's method of saluting
him upon the nose. but she only laughed
well, we'll. You haven't told me how
nice look"
s.TEere is no possible hope for him, .
he acknowledged. 'The gown fits very
nicely. too"
"Chioe did it-she cut it Off and sewed
on the doodads-"
''The what?
''The ruffiy things" Myra Nell sighed
Its hard to make dressmaker out Of q
cook. Her soul never rises above fried
chicken and light bread but she did
pretty well this time. almost as well
as Do YOU know. Bunny. you'd have
made dandy dressmaker."
MY dear child" he said in a scandal
ized tone. You get more slangy every
day. It's not ladylike."
II know, but it gets you there quicker.
Lordy! l hope he doesn't keep me wait
ing until ! get all wrinkled up. Why
don't you go out and have good time.
I'll entertain him.
You know wouldn't leave you
alnna."
Evening star., 1912-09-14

bridge, England: University Press.
New York: G. p. Putnam's sons.
FOUR Bows ON PIXIES PEAK,
Where They Went, what They DiA,
What They saw. BY Everett r.
Tomlinson. author OF -Four Boys in
the Yellowstone" etc. Illustrated by
George Avison. Boston: Lothrop Lee
and Shepard Company.
NOBODY's ROSE, OR THE GTRLHOOD
OF ROSE SHANNON. BY Adele r.
Thompson. illustrated by A. q.
Learned. Boston: Lothrop. Lee and
Sheperd Company.
MR.. RESPONSIBILITY, PARTNER,
How Bobby ana Joe Achieved suc.
cess In Business. BY Clarence John
u. Hubbard. Boston: Lothrop. Lee
and Shepard Company.
HOME ENTERTAINING, Amusenenss
for Every One. BY William Il.
Chenery. Boston: Lothrop. Lee and
Shepard Company.
FIFTY FAMOUS PEOPLE, . Book NJ
short Stories. BY James Baldwin.
New York: American Book Com
pany.
AUNT JAMES NIECEs ON VACATION.
BY Edith Van Dyne, author OF Aunt
James Nieces Series." etc. Chicago:
The Reilly and Britton Company.
In ulANI MOOSEs. ny 6luott Wubt-
ney. illustrated by Dan Sayre
Groesbeck. Chicago: The Reilly and
Britton Company.
CAPTAIN BECKY's MASQUERADA
BY Margaret Love Sanderson. Chi
cago: The Reilly aud Britton Com
pany.
THE BOY SCOUTS OF THE AIR IN
INDIAN LAND. BY Gordon Stuart
Illustrated by Norman p. Hail. Chi
cago: The Reilly and Britton Com
pany.
PUPILS NOTEBOOK AND STUDY
OUTLINE IN ENGLISH HISTORY.
BY Francis A. Smith. A. b., head Of
the history department. Girls High
School. Boston. in connection with
Albert Perry Walker. A. NJ. late
head master Girls High School.
Boston, etc. New York: American
Book Company.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

She made a little laughing grimace at
him and said well. then. if you must
stay, I'll keep him out on the gallery all
to myself. It's lovely night. and be-
sides, the drawing room Is getting to
smell musty. Mind you. don't get into
any mischief
She bounced up from the sofa and gave
his ear playful tweak with her pink
fingers then danced out into the draw
ing room, where she ratified off a part of
a piano selection at breakneck speed.
ending in the middle with a crash. and
The next instant he heard her swinging
furiously in the hammock.
Bernie smiled fondly, as mother
smiles, and his pinched little face was
glorified then he sighed once more as he
thought of Felicite Delord, and regret
fully settled himself down to dull and
solitary evening.
When Norvin Blake came up the walk
beneath the live oak and magnolia trees,
Myra Nell met him at the top of the
steps, and her cool. fresh loveliness
struck him as something extremely pleas
ant to look upon, after his heated. bus
tling day on the exchange.
"Bernie's in the library feasting on
Spanish masters. SO if you don't mind
we'll sit out here" she told him.
|. I'll be delighted" he assured her. 'In
that way I may be seen and SO excite
been monopolizing you lately
"A little jealousy Is a good thing. so
Til help you. But-they don't have ii in
them. They're as calm and placid as
bayou water.
Tell mel haven't seen you for a
week-who are you engaged to now?"
The idea: Tn never really engaged; !;
that is. hardly ever
Then there is q terrible misapprehen-
sion at larger