davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-04

this summer, or plow for corn? Wed
better decide. II this weather is go
ing TO stay"
Without, the low hills were ia
king on tender greenery. and two
robins made love under the window
Miss Anne. being young and whole
some and pretty. was pulsing be-
meath the call of spring-and VII
liam was talking about blowing!
Whatever you think best, viii
liam" And then. suddenly turning
her dark eyes full upon him: What
did you really want to see me about
William"
Douglass gasped and foundered
Then rising, he placed little pack,
age of papers in her hand, and said:
Here's statement Of things-of
your money and stocks and your
farms I'm going TOTO leave, Miss
Anne"
The old clock in the. hall tick.
locked off ages of silence. Douglass
kept his stubborn glance on the sun.
shiny landscape beyond the broad
window. Miss Anne studied the top
Of her little slipper.
Going away" she said at last, as
II 10 herself. You are really going
to leave US! Why, William"
It's a private matter. Td--well
I'd rather not say. Miss Anne"
IT. lor
I've tried TO make you take more"
NO" returned Douglass. decided
~. I'm paid more than I'm worth
now"
But you've done splendidly, vii.
liam. When we hired you as mana.
ger, mother and had no idea of bur.
dening you with our financial affairs
too. And now we're depending on
you to make our investments.
Its all right. Miss Anne. I've
liked to do it,
Uncle Robert says you've made us
richer than ever. And a share OF
that is yours"
NO" said Douglass, and he meant
it. at isn't money"
I'm sorry" said Miss Thornton
plaintively We've been very happy
togeth-" If William had not been
so busy watching the love-making
robins he would have noticed little
blush tinge his employers cheeks as
she substituted: "Everything's been
so harmonious"
4 know, Miss Anne. That's what
makes il hard to go. never can
thank you Cor your kindness. Those
papers wilI explain things TO the new
man
William" interrupted Miss Anne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-04
Accented,

1.-THE position requires high de-
gree Of courage. We must know that
you possess it,
Well, sir, ran moving picture
show for six months in a college
tcYn."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-04

How did the little Mss or baby en-
JOY tire Buster Brown Shoes you bought
at Ma,shall's:: All light? That's what
they eli say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-04
Swan Bros.
John khern & Go.

Corner Prince and Commerce Street.
* RETAIL GROCERs
and dealers in
PURE WINES AID LsG UORS
Country produce received daily. SOur
stock o. Plain aud Fancy Groceries em-
braces everything to he had in this line.
we hold largely III United States bond
III warehouse and carry in stock various
j. lands OF the best
IRE RYE AS5 MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades
Of Foreign aud American
WINES. AEES BROWN. SCOUT. sc
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19
Missouri State News.

Argus as having returned home.
did so for other reasons than
those implied.
A country correspondence the
IChariton Courier writes that "Ths
Rev. T. j. Shearor has gone 10
Rollinghome, ana weesnnot re-
irain from remarking that Va are
shocked, grieved and amazed to
hear of Rev. going home 10
such shape.
Hadley has practically admitted
that he was merely playing horse
at the Chicago convention, and
that he now has both feet in the
Taft hand.wsgon. As a side,
stopper, grandstander and politi.
cal tumbler in general, Hadley is
the 6nihsed product.-KiRg City
Democrat.
One reason why the farmers OF
Missouri ought to be henceforth
against Hadley on anything for
which he might offer is that he is
in favor of the single tax, making
the farms and city real estate pay
all ofthe taxes; exempdng money,
notes, bonds and stocks from lheir
share OF the burden OF govern
ment.-Memphis Democrat.
One resident of Marceline sued
another recently, the issue al
stake being pigpen maintained
by Resident No. 2, According to
the Marceline Mirror, the COM
plant introduced evidence '4Lo
the effect that the cireumambu-
lent atmosphere had been tinc-
tured ty offensive odors from the
hitherto sfosesaid pigpen." just
for that the jury didn't give MlA
cent.
"For the benefit of those who
abhor printers as a prime factor
to the advancement of their inter-
ests," says the Charlton County
Republican, 1--WE might state that
Samson, the strong party, was
the first man to advertise. He
took two solid columns to demon
strate his strength, and severa,
thousand people 'tumbled' to his
scheme. He brought down the
house."
"The Garden City band boys
recently solicited funds from the
business men of the town with
which to purchase new music,-
says the Pleasant Hill Times,
"0ne enterprising firm eontribu-
ted 10 cents lin cash, too). which
was just enough to buy one copy
Of the Houn' Dawg song. The
band leader played this selection
while the rest Of the fellows stood
around and whined."
The machinery for drilling u
well or wells for the Minnetonka
Oil Company arrived here last
Saturday from Bridgeport. ILL.,,
and on Monday Fred Alton, who
has been engaged 10 do the drill
ing, came. The machinery is
now being moved to the Sam GAR
ner pond, where it will be set up.
In conversation with Mr.. Alton he
informed US that he could hardly
get his rigging up and everything
in shape to begin work before the
fret Of August, and then, without
some unavoidable delay, it would
proceed until oil or gaswas struck
or the hole abandoned. The
progress Of the drilling depends
very much on The character Of
the soh formation. One hnndred
and sixty feet is considered big
days work, and this is attained
only under the most favorable
circumstances. Mr.. Alton ia an
experienced we'll man and has
struck some Of the best oil in the
Bridgeport field where he has
operated for several yeare. He
would not venture an opinion as
10 the outlook in Stpddard county
but thought from the small ex.
4 n
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, 1.
COUNTY OF RIPLEY,

sa that
ng A Amaango onheFRS IESDYO
Stat mnyanT
ne fol- h he
hours ~ vii
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19
Republican Ticket,


For Governor representing the
Republican party:
Arthur W. Brewster,
2S5o Harrison street, Kansas City, No
Leon W. Quick,
769 North Euclid Avenue, St. Louis, Mo
John c. Mckinley,
UnionVille, Mo,
A. Pat Murphy,
Rolla, Mo,
John E. Swanger,
Milan, Mo
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Republican party :
Hiram Lloyd,
1919 Clara avenue, St. Louis, No.
.....-,,,......,..-., -.,..-..........,..
For Secretary of State represent
ing the Republican party:
James J. Afford,
Springfield, Mo-
Robert ID. Silver,
r F, D, 5, st. Charles, Mo.
For State Auditor representing
the Republican party:
Green B. Greer,
Sikeston, Mo,
- - - = '''''.' - 49, - -''''
For State Treasurer representing
the Republican party;
Edward Sehrantz,
1888 Minerva avenue, st, Louis, Mo,
Daniel II. Hoefer,
Higginsville, Mo.
'.....''.'''.'' '''.t '.''.t'''''~ -
For Attorney General represent
ing the Republican party:
James H. Mason,
Springfield, Mo.
William G. Irwin,
Jefferson City, Mo.
'''.'''. '.'''''''''.'' ''....,.'..........
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners representing the
Republican party:
Edward G. Marsh,
1884 Wyoming street. St, Louis, No,
William s. McCauH,
1910 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo.
John H. C1rran,
52i0 Ridge avenue, st, Louis, No.
....'..s-..... ...,.......,... ..,-....
For Judge of the Supreme Court
division No. 0ne) represent
ing the Republican party Zone
to be elected:
Edward Higbee,
Kirksvitle. No.
Stephen s. Brown,
26i0 Frederick avenue, St. Joseph, Mo.
For Judges OF the Supreme Court
(Division No. Two) represent
ing the Republican party 1.-TWO
10 be elected):
Charles A. Denton,
Butler. Mo.
John Kennish,
2S35 Tracey avenue, Kansas City, No
For Judges. Of Springfield Court
of Appeals representing the
Republican party (three to be
eleeted):
J. P. Nixon,
Lebanon Ne.
Argus Cox,
Springfield, No.
Howard Gray,
Carthage, Me-
GustsYps A. Watson,
Springfield, Ne.
-. ..-.=.....f .s..... ...s..''.s.s..-s s.s.'.-..I
For Representative in Congress
for Fourteenth Congressional
District representing the Re-
publican party;
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19

ing the hours during which t
| Prohibition Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Prohibition party;
Chss. E. Stokes,
1923 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo
For Lieutenant Governor repre-.
senting the Prohibition Party
Julius c. Hughes,
Richmond, Mo
.''.'''''.' ....t. t......,....,..,.
For Secretary OF State represent
ing the Prohibition party:
Wm. H. Guenther,
Concordia, Mo,
For State Auditor representing
the Prohibition Party:
Orlando V. Wager,
Neosho, Mo.
'''' t'''' :. ''' '.' ''''''' go. ....'
For State Treasurer representing
the Prohibition party:
''''....'.'.''''''''''..
For Attorney-G Gepera represent
ing the Prohibition party;
Richard B. Wilcox,
Racine, Mo,
...' ...''-, r''.'t..' ','''''''''., go
For Railroad and Warshouse
Commissioner representing the
Prohibition Party:
'-. ''''''''' '''''''"ft' '.,P,.,;,..'
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
division No. One) represent
ing the Prohibition party Zone
to be elected):
George f. Bowling,
1892 East 9th street, Kansas City, Mo
.,.'...,,'...... ...,'..,. ...,,, 80.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
lDiyision NJ. Two) represent
ing the Prohibition party 1.-TWO
to be eleeted)i
Elbridge II. Benham,
t0is East 10th street, Kansas City, Mo.
For Judges OF Springfield COURT OF
of Appeals representing the
Prohibition party (three to be
eiected):
.'.'''''...,.'..
''''' '''''' '''''''
For Representative in Congress
for Fourteenth Congressional
District representing the Pro-
hibition party:
''.'',...,,...f
For State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-.
senting the Prohibition party ,
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for
the Thirty third Judicial Cir
cult representing the Prohibi-
ton party;
.'..'''s'' .st...''...'',..
For representative representing -Rrohi,
bition party;
For Judge County Court, Eastern dis
triet, representing Prohibition party:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19

io uOllS Will De open.
| Socialist Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Socialist party:
William A. Ward,
100, No. $40 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo.
..,... ....,..,........ .......,,.....
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Socialist party:
Richard Geo. Hotham,
81 New street, Springfield, Mo,
For Secretary of State represent
ing the Socialist party:
Ernest Theodore Behrens,
Sedaha, Mo,
- -, .,,...., ..,,...,.....,.......
For State Auditor representing
the Socialist party
Philip Wagner,
S4Si Halliday street, St, Louis, Mo.
.'.'-' .''..,','.,.,,.,',.... ..... ..,.
For State Treasurer representing
the Socialist party;
W. W. McAllister,
Springfield. Mo,
49,. ..'., ..'-.. ........s..,,... s,.
For Attorney-G General represent
ing the Socialist party;
Walter S. Bundy,
ajH RayIown Rd., Kansas City, Mo.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner representing the
Socialist party:
Frank p. O'Hare,
fli Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
division No. Qne) represent
ing the Socialist party Zone to
be elected):
Julian A. Fox,
3Qi East Pins stfeet, Springfield. No.
-. .,..,,...'......., ....'.........
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
division No. Two) represent
ing the Socialist party 1.-TWO to
be elected):
Julian Laughlin,
r. F. D. No. 3, Clayton, Mo.
jeremiah Murphy,
Monet. Mo.
E. ...s'..-..,..,..,,. :....,.,'.'.,..
For Judges OF Springfield Court
of Appeals representing the
Socialist party lthree TO be
elected);
-.,............''''.,
',,,........
..,..................... .......................
For Representative in Congress
for Fourteenth Congressional
District representing the So
cialist party:
Albert F. Bumpas,
Lilbourn, Mo-
..'''s.--s...s... ....f'.. ,.,......,st'
For State Senator for Twenty.
first Senatorial District repre-
senting the Socialist Party.
John G. S1ott,
Caldwell, Mo.
L. B. Walker,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
. . :
For Judge OF the Circuit Court for
the Thirty-third Judicial Cir
cult representing the Socialist
party:
...- ''''.'ff'.t 49,
For Representative representing the
Socialist party:
Tanby c. Gooch,
Brisr Creek. No.
''''.
For Judge County Court, Eastern dis
trict, representing Socialist party:
Joseph H. Griffin,
Douiphan. Mo.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Democratic party:
Elliott W. Major.
Bowling Green, Mo,
James B. Houchin,
Jefferson City, No,
David A. Ball,
Louisiana. Mo
William S. Cowherd,
a0i5 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo
August Henry Bolte,
1920 Hartford street, St. Louis, Mo.
For Lieutenant Governor repre- :
senting the Democratic party: =:
Alexander r. Boone,
Charleston, Mo.
William R. Painter,
Cawoiton, Mo.
,.,.. .",,...,... .....,. ...........
For Secretary Of State represent
ing the Democratic party:
Cornelius Roach,
Carthage, No.
................,.. -. ..,..
For State Auditor representing
ing the Democratic party:
John P. Gordon,
Lexington, No.
'...,-..-.....-'. .'.'-..,....,......
For State Treasurer representing
the Democratic party:
Edwin p. Deal,
Charleston, Mo,
John B. O'Meara,
5347 Cabanne avenue, st. Louis. No.
For Attorney. General represent :
ing the Democratic party:
Frank W. McAllister,
Paris, Nc.
John T. Barker,
La Plata. Mo.
Joseph T. Davis,
800 Pierce Bldg, ST, Louis, Mo,
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners representing the
Democratic party:
Rube Oglesby,
wareasburg, Mo.
James T Bradshaw,
55l0 Troost avenue. Kansas City, Mo,
Albert S. Lehr,
af52Washington boulevard, ,St.Louis, Mo.
Henry Forgey,
Mexico, Mo.
.''''%' - -t1t' '-''..'';' '''-tf' 80
For Judge of the Supreme Court
lDiyision No. One) represent
ing the Democratic party Zone
to be elected):
Henry W. Bond,
37tiWashington boulevard 81 Louis, Mo.
Charles B. Stark,
SOC Chestnut street. st, Louis, Mo,
Perry 8. RAIDER,
Jefferson city. Nc.
...t... -...sss ,s.... ......
For Judges of the Supreme Court
division No. Two) represent
ing the Democratic party 1.-TWO
TO be elected):
Robert F. Walker,
Rialto Building, St. Louis. Mo.
Henry Carroll Timmonds,
35i9 Cherry street, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles B. Faris,
Charlottesville. No.
Thomas J. Delapoy.
1884 Washington Ave. Springfield. Mo,
?. ..s...............s :. ...--...s
For Judges Of Springfield Court
Of Appeals representing the
Democratic party fthree to be
elected:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-07-19

Ripley county, and that the
T TUESDAY OF AUGUST.
lship officers, to be voted for
: mentioned list contains the
he is a candidate, and the
S0Ciaist-LabOr Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Socialist Labor party;
Chas. Rogers,
442 W. 18th street, Kansas City. Mo.
| ''.'''..''''. .......,...........,
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Socialist Labor
party:
....,.
For Secretary Of State represent
ing the Socialist Labor party:
Clifton Holbrook,
22O7 Bird, Joplin, Mo.
'''' '''-.''t''I 'I''.'.t =. ...,..,...,..
For State Auditor representing
| the Socialist Labor Party:
John W. NeumaR,
i447 N. 18th street, St. Louis, Mo.
| ''''''''''' ''''.'.'. '...... .,..,... .....,...
For State Treasurer representing
the Socialist Labor party:
Otto ], Schwitzgebel,
2i22 Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo.
For Attorney General represent
ing the Socialist Labor party;
George Henry Eloebaum,
7Us Monroe street, St. Charles, No.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners representing the
Socialist Labor party:
Joseph Spalti,
1903 Mullanphy street, ST. Louis, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
division No. One) represent
ing the Socialist Labor party
Zone to be elected:
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
division No. Two) represent
ing the Socialist Labor party
1.-TWO to be elected);
Fred Spalti,
1903 Mulianphy street, st. LOUIS, Nc.
Albert Reimer,
2452 Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo.
'''''..'',.'''' '',....... ,..,,.,,.,...
For Judges Of the Springfield
Court of Appeals representing
the Socialist Labor party (three
to bP eleoted):
..'........
...,,..........
For Representative in Congress
Fourteenth Congressional Dis
trict representing the Socialist
Labor party:
''s'' ''''''...'''''''''., ''.',.'''''',.......
For State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-
ssnting the Socialist Labor
partyi
For Judge OF the Circuit Court
for the Thirty-third Judicial
Circuit representing the Social
ist Labor party:
...,...............
For Representative representing So
eialist Labor party:
For Jndge County Court, Eastern dis
triet. representing Socialist Labor
party
''s..'sss.........,''-.. .+''........s-.....|
For Judge County Court, Western dis
trict, representing Socialist Labor
party:
For Sheriff representing Socialist 1 .abor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
LINGERIE ALMOST TOO DAINTY
Elaboration Of Lace and the Finest Of
Hand Work 10 Now the De-
mand Of Fashion.

No notable changes have been made
recently in underclothing. II possible.
1t II more than y irrsproaohabls in
cut and Of Z d%aintiness that sntioes
one into spending every cent Of one's
pin money. Just ~ though no provision
need be made for anything to wear
ovs the fascinating frillies. Probably
you have heard that 30 much lace was
never used before. that chemises and
combination sets are verttabls cob
webs Of lace and lawn and sven Who'll
~ composed Of more diaphanous aud
dlm7 fabric.
It II dihlcult to avoid thinking Of
q srandmammas and how, in their
view Of II. pretty undsrciothing wal
scarcely respectable. Certainly We
have changed all that and know NO
longer the regime OF u~nblsachsd calico
and handmade crochst-and yet .
lingering prejudice survives against
the o~vsrdrsssy. ovsrtrsnsparsnt gar
msnt Of lingerie, whether It be worn
by night or BY day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

~ ADDY glanced out of the window. A big spider vas racing up and
down the screen AMMAN .,, ID, 10 Too, ~,
Evelyn
She's a clever spider to think of putting a trap there, see how beau
tfuny it is woven" daddy embarked.
"The spiders other name is Aachne Once Arachne was according to a
story of the people of long ago. a very beautiful young girl Then a IL cloth
val spun and woven by hand. Arachne was a very sktnful spinner and
weaver She could weave cloth in such beautiful patterns that kings and
queens were glad to get 1t and wear it.
Now 1t happened that Minerva, ne Of the Greek goddesses, heard about
Arachne. Minerva vas the ceverest of the goddes@s. l can't think why the
Greeks could have called suh a creature goddess, however, even If they
did make Up all the stories they told about her, for Minerva. according to them,
ws yeyj Jealous.
when she heard of the young girl who could weave such lovely cloth
Minerva put on her human form and can down from Mount Olympus, where
she lived when she wasn't going around nosing into human affairs a 8 those
old Greek gods had a tiresome way Of doing
"se went right to the vine covered cottage where Arachne lived and
asked to see I'm of her weaving.
"Arachne, who vas obIgng little soul brought out some of her work.
The more the goddess looked at It the crosser she became, for 1t vas veryh fine
work, indeed, and she knew It,
"Ah' said Minerva at last, \ a do better than that myself! Suppose
you get out your loom and cay a piece Of cloth; then / will weave one
We will sec whose work is best
Then Archne got out her fnestt thread and, sitting down at the loom, be-
young girl MAS forming figures in the cloth that were SO hfelke they looked
Is If they had been painted. Arachne was 8 % busy weaving her coored
threads, here, now there, that she did not see how angry her visitor was
becoming. Minerva knew she could weave nothing more beautiful herself. D
her anger she reached over and pulled the cloth from the frame of the loom
She tore the material to pieces.
Since o are sc fond Of spinning, spin foreverr the goddess cried IN her
anger. Poor Arachne was ate once changed into a spider, and spider she has
been eers since. SO sas the story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

odd small remnants Of silk or satin
may be utilized, and it is also a use
full little article that should sell well
at q good profit.
Ordinary wooden coat-holders fur
nished with q wire hook may be pur-
chased In many shops from a penny
upwards and for this purpose q cheap
holder will servo quite rs we'll a. =
nor expensive one.
The wood should be carefully COW
cred with silk or satin or any other
material that may have been selected.
then a dainty little scent sachet made
and fastened in It's place with ribbon
sketch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD A G. Fances


On tho sachst may be worked some
pretty little floral design indicating
small sketch on the right hand side IL
~lustrates the saohst prior to being
tied In position. It 10 outlined with a
silk cord carried into three little loops
at each Of the lower corners, and y.
the upper corners the ribbon strings
are attached.
To complete the holder the wire
hook can Be bound round and round
with narrow ribbon until 1t IL entirely
covered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
HEART NND
HOME HIKS
OR Changing View of Marriage

n Of the hS1s cities u eur country q woman graduated this
| summer a. . destsr N order u assist her husband. He Is . phya'
| l can and AA5 tAe1 marriage she . 10 many ways in which
z shs ssula ~ us4ui to him II she understood his work that she
os.srminsA to qsaMn. Do shs tooh = sourss In one Of the leading medical
schools ana EaA1atsl via hsAers,
Her husband was present at The commencement. and when the sof
legs festivities wsr W ana the two returned to their native town no
took her Int partnsrship with him IN his work.
This certainly ID q change from oldtims concepts OF married bfe
The wife always has besn . partner. But seldom has she been publicly
recognised ~ suah. and moro Lafrsausntly stl has she had her full share
Of the psonh.
But this partssssa> b on 4 still nor progressive basis. For she
10 not sven . partner h the ordinary sens>-that she u to take are OF
home and hs Of The business end Of the Affairs. She IL = SEXUAL partner
I'M his business She has fitted herself for It a. carefully 10 has he. And
the two WORK together In It for their common good, she taking the parts
she can bs< handle hs the onss which ~ his speciality.
Rsss indeed u marriage on . new basis. And 1t Is 4 marriage In
keeping with The spirit Of The times. More and moro 10 it coming to b
felt th& Il . ma1YtsA woman wishes to take up some work. other than
that Of MANAGING . Ae0s. she should b. free to do 30. This doss not
in any wy bsNtus Housekeeping. To un . house right requires just
~ much SrNa.worA and 70 quite 40 important II to practice medicine
The woman who prSss to Be = housskespsr should be one. But II she
doesn't want 10 take up this vocation. II her talent lies in Other lines.
she should b tres to follow her bent. and to put her household affairs
Int the Aaa6s Of The woman who has chosen this work.
And ts astioo Of this woman who has decided to practice medicine
With her husband shows that - the scope OF womanis work w1dsns, our
vsws Of married life r bsoadsnins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

|2eH6ABINET

A8NSA1
FITS pretend Just for to-
~ day
That our hearts are free from woe, .
That the wind blows Just the way
We would like to have it blow.
Let's pretend that what we do
Is the work we like the best;
Let's pretend the scene we view
Is Of all the loveliest.
Let's pretend ws're satisfied
Let's pretend we're brave and strong;
Maybe after we have tried
We can do 1t risht along.
s.. Z. Kiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
Daddy Bedtime
o. Why the
DfOTV- Little Spider
Loves to Spin
Did Not See How An
ary Her Visitor Was.

~ ADDY glanced ot of the window. A big spider was racing up and
down the screen.
Mrs Spiders looking out for her supper" said daddy to Jack and