davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-01
IRA RtnneapoIiS.
Gnbreiu @olb. &rpnaar. gaIbriSien
gpgbelas.

SiI De mango iom ifriber ps fpsreel
ON Gnorep @oIb, piIoe jeg iige: gei
iitite acknowledgements III hi isiennem
at Saeen ifulbe giennemsanes paa mt
8enne "Sepieip" foreeaar frembeIes
Set guar | 2aneoras. &oen Dor mens
8rGsiet 9ror. Sar mango 8anse bGrei
rlrnbt for at ie bisic siGpe autboriteter
Sfteit bar be borte oe 9ontorst operlabt
til ."SfiertepRiener". Ulen bar pg,ao
finbet DC 4arenc. Sc bar ale Iobet a
sibe Gnbrelp COB gebaubIins. Rn full,
De nan bolot Rebe igieu men set er no.
lat pan nbeitemt Sib. Senne felpfam.
me Yolitifen rlmiterer 10 bsit os lapi
og Logger Seilas paa alt % ole.
geiegte osiad Gnbrep @olb forIeoen
Sans Selbreo ipister. Sans Spu ipin.
Der - SorbsieIien er | ltorben m. nj
StatfcIs @olol SGnf % LANCE Gar
69n9ilet. geS for gubreip os ieno Dam
ct Bret. Seub oaiaa ct 8snnebrep til
@%uperner gberbart. aSr. State gapis
tai, ct. Enll.
Sc iom bar Sleetrinse % geurer
Srngilet % bar ifrepet til mig biIies
meo at ies bar tult mep Dem. 9e feite
Tiger M Sub. geo for oeml
"9u fore bibe @eroen", iasbe Ians
BEN, fom foretog en- gteiie fra SabeIanb
til Soften; tent &uslanb, Sabeldnb oe
Spten.
Saaleoes rraa M trnf.e naar man
fomnler no paa Horb Safptas Rrairter.
% ili9t ct aronaar! - Spebebausenc
Iieser uboper ale Sletterl Su'e %
elepatorer er fulee at Spebe. SerIfes
riegeue ipn9er % ounbrer lin Gang belle
Saeen lang.
Seq iibber noe paa Sunet bos Ir. %
Mrs. Nels @rpn. 0trs. q. bar ben
9iepe &art SfoesbaI fra Sang, gaIoris.
Se bar MI ct meset eobt Siem % Sarm
Der, tort oeb SaIbrisIernes Sopebitab /
q. Sat, iom 10 er Wnnfreb.
8, Zig en- beilis Solnebeans og gfs
t~enitiIe iom Der er | Npro Safota: Seq
tiger meo Sieteren: Sti0e Scat og. i9nf
Dig Bib, ooer Soroens Storm 90 Stribl
Ser er eu 1asie @~albrisier. ut naps
ne Dem oeb Nabu piloe fsre for blot.
Ween jes maa Dog fortrle ON @albriss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-01

Sarmere Der aoer SMn bube tae 5proeG of ben fore 6pfrlt gortbspriier noo
ShheprpSuter % huenbe Sphn Sine brmndapebe 9pier lMe ipn Su fan oiprs
brinsr pmtrent famine Rs fcm ben bebfe 8eefheaf.
On GnterpriSe Ricsfpern cs Saffemanin lin for apaSportr INN gu Guter
priic Rsliefploer ps Seotpresfe er lgnnenoe YRainer Gtuurtebe aipHeuet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-01
Tbprftein RpbpIe % Gensbmffen.

iom iusen funbe faa rag /. '9og enpeItq
engans fda babbe Sboriteiu faat lite
fig inb paa 8uffe1,, mems ban JOB. Sc
brrete at Tate 2inen" / be Sage. Sar
Sboritein tog Siste, faItet os trai. Dten
MI bar bet for albor Lott meb Runbfait
% Sop ober ruQenbe llr og &Itene.
Sblanot bar gntfen paa 8bgeen %
iblanot @albriSien. Neu GobsIen boIoi
fat p9 broe fig itabie nermere ino paa
lin Sienbe, inbtil Srolbet benbte fig MOB
bam forat ta9e bam paa Soruene. Iu
bar 9obe Raab bpre. Set er barre
bore ranolalls enb brsbIaus" tRnfte ban
Sboritein % meb Gniben / Runben
siorbe ban ct Sprnng = Ianbeb paa
ffrGos ODER 9ufferbegen - og ffebte
Solfeu / Rensbuffens Sierte. Sri
Gibbs ooer Stub % Sttb fit ben tapre
@a~lorisgItten bisieIig; men ban poIot
zig ieieriitter inbtil aiempen itsnnenbe
falot paa Sorben. -
Nu boiler Robelen baa at befiRmpe
en- anoen "9ut" - en- Ssbe iom bill pres
be at fonrme ham / Sorfiebet inb | See
gisIat1ren. Set gaar NOT imiblertio life.
Noriferne % @aIbrisierne bill moi pibe
at bGnole | lin eecu Snteresie. RobpIe
er en- Intelligent, p~raftiif Sarmer. Gan
bill Iaalebes gauIfe naturlieen itaa paa
Earmernes Sibe. Ssben berimob bar
tnsen @reie paa Sarrnen 90 Sarmlipet.
Teo Prim9roaIget bdnbe 10 &obeIe en-
itor Naioritet 90 naar ban tlarebe ben
oiIbe 8eusbutfen iaa fIarer ban not So
ben.
2ao mig faa ienbe en- benIig Silien
til Guarpe oe Srre / Sesienben. Gil Sr.
Olaf Nelbb o. Suitru, Yaft. 9angietb
% Srlle / 0taufreb. Eli Selaerrbs %
URpbres og ale andre, bbor ieg nsS itor
8iG'tfribeb. Siertelis Sat til ole iom
itettet Dor SoipitaIsmisiipn.
Sil eber, Tom bar bebt ON Here Seiies
brepe, bill ies iiee: "Gm en- Sib BIZ lea
laoe trbffe en- BOG "8eiIeerinbrinaer".
Sen bill irlses til Snotrgt for fattiae
Spse oeb SRrinasboipitalst. Ser TaI
s fan bore ON mine SplepeISer, baape
bebaaeIi9e % ubebascIiee.
9teb penIigite Siliener til glaSet meo
Serlonale % Sflere.
9eres bensibne
Soraeir 6. ScperitaS.
626 6. 18th Ct, Mnpls.
g. 9. 3 @inot babbe enoeI Sfoles
gutter iuit banfet op 9Grsren fin, oa lea
Tom Der. Sc cit / Sriumf eler Seierss
niari6. Spao siorbe iaa Sfoleitprei
nleb SiSie uifiifeIise 8nggie? So, iifes
eetfor at ienbe benz til 9efcrmitolcn, iaa
bah De @eltpreren for SfoIen at reiienes
re. Saa faIbtc be Rrof. 6. q. Seen til
at beitpre Sfoleu. Sa benne Yrof. Seen
er en- tor gaIoris ODER 6 SOB, OF iee
tror. at Der ifaI nuiiaa mange "Yoifar"
til. for De Irsser bam paa Rpaaen.
SuperintenSenten iaeSe. at grof. Seeu
bar HIucr en- at ale bans Q9rere / at
boIoe Srben 90 soo Gone.
3 2drimore, q. 8, Dos 9ait. 9icfre
obernar ies Ell beitiSeIig aoufrmatiou
paa Sorm. 90 ON Gftenen taIte lea ON
SdrnbiertiabeS. - 9. 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-01
oG

GountD, Wontona. ga Der life er
noaen init. llttbcrif Greit / Rprbeoen,
Iutteoe DC tpife Slitberanere ii9 til
Reniabeocn. Zen beitoor for Nor
ppreroc al 10 itemmeberettigeoe
WehlCnmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-01

Tsttesre be aiscs
Rpsrne pi aHbefa'
Ter. Spis eu rh
ba biaissre IRA
Riner, bee ON at
fsa ie Gnierrrtie
eaftfmaRiuer
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED CHANDLER MANI

half TO three-quarters cup Of sugar. a
pint OF milk, and one cup Of nut meats
salted wen. Beat eggs and sugar; add
milk, and stir this In center of the -four.
Let stand twenty minutes covered; then
bake IN a covered pan for forty-five min
utes in moderate oven. Fill the pans
about half full and set In a warm place
to rise. Do not use milk that 10 Ice
cold. II skim milk is used add a little
butter, say two level tablespoons, beat
ang to cream with the sugar.
Almond Bread.
Take two and one-half cups of flour,
two teaspoonfuIs baking powder. one and
one-half cups sugar. quarter teaspoon salt
and six well-beaten eggs. Mix TO a soft
dough. Then add quarter OF a pound of
sweet almonds. blanched. but not cut.
Lastly. work In one and one-quarter
glassfula of best salad oil.
Do not have the dough too stiff but
knead II well. Touring the board well.
Cut the dough into pieces about the
size of medium-sized potatoes Roll these
broad lengthwise so they will extend all
the way across shallow baking pans.
Have the pans busted with -four. do not
grease them.
Bake in a brisk oven until a fine brown
and as soon as they are taken from the
oven cut the rolls into two or four inch
pieces. This must be done at once while
almonds are hot and soft. Half the guam
tity Of this dough will make two and a
half dozen pieces OF bread. II will keep
q long time. however, and remain crisp
and nice. The oil will not taste after Il
is baked In the bread.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
THO Wives Lay
Claim to Estate of
World Champion

San Francisco,S Cal. Nov. 15s-An in
timation OF what promises to be a sem
satipnal episode in the life OF Critten-
den Robinson, champion wing shot of
the world, and until his death, Janu-
airy IS last, a resident OF San Fran
cisco and Paris. was revealed here to-
day when Mrs. Minnie Robinson. claim
ing to be his widow. filed a petition
for $500 monthly allowance from the
$4,000 estate left by the decedent
sportsman. A few hours later Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Robinson. whom Robinson
tried in 1883 to divorce, but failed,
filed her interest In the estate and de-
manded that copies of all papers al
ready presented in the controversy be
turned over to her.
Robinson, following a court order
directing him to give his wife $50 a
month for her support, left the United
States and took up residence in Paris.
where he became an international fig-
ure by reason of his craftsmanship. He
returned here in April. 1911. to die.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Nv Ida AMEs WILLIS.

While a more general use of nuts as
food is strongly advised from time to
time-our native supply increasing in
quantity and quality each year, so they
should soon be cheap commodity. There
Is one drawback to their common use
almost every one likes them; but chill
dren and many grown people should not
eat them unless they can nasticate them
to q paste.
They are easy of digestion when prop
erly prepared, and are exceedingly nu-
tritious.
They are almost sure to disagree with
any one when they are served, as they
generally are. at the end of a dinner al
ready overbalanced with concentrated
and highly nutritious foods.
It is an error TO class all edible nuts
in one group.
They are divided in three general
classes. The first group to consider in es7
timating their value as actual body sus-
tenance, is those belonging to the nitro
genous group-the tissue builders. These
are peanuts, pecans, English walnuts,
hazel, flberts, almonds, hickory nuts,
pinons. and pistachios. And all these
are now produced in abundance in our
own country, many being natives brought
to cultivated perfection.
me SecOnu "Foups
. The second group-rich in oil-are
chiefly of value for their heat-producing
power. These should rarely IL ever be
eaten alone, and not at all unless
they are thoroughly blended with other
elements, principally liquid. 1t may be
well to state here that all oils should
enter the stomach much as butter does
when We drink milk, for the reason that
oils and fats do not begin to yield any
element until the digestive juices have
wrought them into a fluid resembling
milk, which is called an emulsion. Thus
YOU will note that nuts rich in oils may
be blended with skim milk, starch, rice,
flour. sugar, and eggs, and produce dishes
to delight the palate and satisfy the
inner man.
Black walnuts, butternuts, cocoanuts
and Brazil nuts give a large amount Of
oil and are Of the second class.
The Third Class.
In the third class we have the starchy
nuts the chestnut and chinquapin being
the only kind in common use. These
should not be eaten uncooked any more
than a potato or rice.
Are Not oily.
These nuts are not oily, and when con-
sidered in the making of dish must be
regarded as starch and ranked with oe-
reals and bread. For this reason they
must not be used in making OF nut
breads and cakes.
For breads the English walnut, pecans,
hickory nuts, and almonds are used. In
cake English walnut, black walnut,
hickory nuts. pecans, hazel -Ruts, and
cocoanuts. The Brazil nuts, almonds, and
pistachio nuts are high-priced and used
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Brocaded VelYets.

Almost regal in their loneliness are
the new evening fabrics for the coming
winter season. And particularly true
is this of the new brocaded velvets. For
splendor OF coloring and richness of de-
signs and variety they are unequaled-
One feature is their lightness of weight
"a whole gown is not cumbersome, for
the velvet is chiffon weight and woven
OF very light silk.
The newest silks have a chiffon back
ground, f1lmy and delicate, from which
the raised velvet figures stand out in
richness and beauty. The corals. rose
colors, soft amber shades and greens
are unusually beautiful and are being
much used for the more elegant toll
cites.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Won1an'S Care of Home
Biggest Business of All

heaIthful vegetables which We scorn
dishes fit for epicures. And they do
these things because they believe that
thrift is imperative, and as a result they
have bank accounts and a financial sta
bility which is rare among the plain
people of other nations.
In housekeeping woman has five or six
professions. She must know something
of dressmaking, of cooking, of serving.
of finance, of household hygiene. And
these things are interesting only when
they are given their true value in the
world Of endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
MINE DISASTERS CLAIM 1883.

There were l.453 men killed in coal
mine accidents during the first eight
months OF this year, GO Of whom were
in Pennsylvania and Z73 in West vir-
ginia, according TO an announcement
from the Bureau OF Mines yesterday.
Unless there are exceptional disasters
before January l the death rate this
year will be lower than last. when 27I9
were killed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

In this design we have a clever frock
that is pretty carried out in gray ma
terial with white satin revers and skirt
inset. The garment closes at the front
and has removable chemisette and three
gored skirt. Other features mark the
dress as up-to-the-minute in style. Serge,
cashmere, whipcord. and silk are avail
able materials.
The pattern. No. $3.50. is cut in sizes
g. to e inches bust measure. Medium
size requires rs yards OF 36-inch mate
rial with l is yard of 24-inch satin and
"a yard of Pinch allover.
TIL above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern de-
partment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
ExoNERATE RAILWAY COMPANY
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty
of Violating Regulation.

A verdict OF mot guilty was returned
by jury yesterday in the case in which
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company was charged with violating the
regulation promulgated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which enjoins
persons from riding on the running
bUards OF the street cars.
In the specific case before Judge Pugh
IN Police Court, the conductor swore that
no persons were riding on the running
board. The jury accepted his statement.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Liberty Is short.

After only about three hours OF liberty,
Carol Thurstone, who escaped yester-
day afternoon from the National Train
ing School for Boys, was captured and
taken back &c the school. The boy had
been allowed the run OF the grounds, and
in the early afternoon walked of. Some
three hours later the authorities of the
school received word that he had been
seen in Southwest Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
GETS FAMILY SILVER.
Thief, with Duplicate Key, Enters
of Mrs. T. r.. Duncan.

A duplicate key is supposed to have af-
forded the means OF entrance into the
house Of Mrs. T. r. Duncan. Is Ten
nessee Street Northeast. last night, for
the robber. who carried on table silver
and jewelry valued at $50. None of the
family was in the house between the
hours of $50 and $50 o'clock, and when
they returned they found the rofms had
been rified for valuables. Mrs. Duncan
the thief.
The articles stolen were described TO
the police as follows: Nine sterling sill
YER spoons. one dozen silver tea knives,
two silver table spoons, five steel knives,
one gold watch with a long gold chain,
one two-stone ring, one plain gold ring.
one brooch, one gold bracelet. ne onyx
brooch. gold locket, and a gold chain.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
TerrorI1e Family, Rob House.

Tarrytown. n. Y. Nov. ls.-Driving the
family to bed, where they lay in terror
for nearly an hour. burglars early to-
day ransacked the home of Maitland
+. Griggs. OF Ardsley-on-H udson and
escaped with $500 in jewels. The bur
glars were discovered by Mrs. Griggs'
little son Northram. who awoke his
mother. She sounded an alarm after the
thieves had departed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Fire Extinguisher.

A siphon OF soda is an excellent fire
eXtinguisher, as the carbonic acid gas
in the soda water helps to stifle the
flames. The siphon can he tilted and
the fluid will carry to a considerable
height, such as the top of a blazing
curtain.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Celery and Lettuce.

Celery and lettuce may be kept fresh
by standing the roots in cold water and
throwing over them a damp cloth or dry
manila paper. They should. before using.
be washed thoroughly. soaked in ice
water and dried on a towel.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Adde'S Dark Raisin Cake.

One cup sugar. one tablespoonful lard,
one-half cup molasses. a little salt, one
cup water or milk. one teaspoonful soda,
little ginger allspice, Glove and Gin
namon, raisins and -four.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Nutritipe and Dietetic
Value of the Nut-breadS

more in fine CONNECTION, OF as appetizers.
or 10 give very delicate and delicious
fiayoring 70 cakes; desserts. and Ices
Have NutrItive value.
Nut breads have a dlstinctiyely dietetic.
nutritfve value; especially when the
richer nuts are blended with whole wheat
flour and milk.
As very little sugar Is used In bread, a
few raisins, currants. chopped dates,
/ figs. or prunes will make II more attrac-
tive TO the palate of children and they
viii really enjoy good, wholesome nutri-
tious nut bread more than cake, espe-
ciaIy when they are really hungry and
in need Of food.
Nut Loaf.
Mrs. Cumming sends US her favorite
recipe for nut loaf. To a quart Of sifted
-four add four teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon salt and half a cup, OF
granuIated sugar, sift well together
Then add cup OF nut meats put
through the food chopper or chopped
very fine. Beat two eggs light and add
a pint OF sweet milk or enough to make
a soft dough. Butter two bread pans
well and divide the dough into two
loaves and bake IN moderately not
oven for three quarters of an hour.
r4 Fig and Nut Dread.
Take one pint. of very light white flour
sponge Add two tablespoons brown
sugar. and enough whole wheat flour to
make a stiff batter. Stir into this a
cupful of chopped black figs and a cup
of ground English walnut meats or
pecans. Turn into bread pans, hlling
half full, and let rise until pans are
full, then bake in moderate oven for
about an hour and a quarter. Cover
with pans the same size, or buttered
paper for first three quarters OF an hour
Chestnut Soup.
Peel a quart OF large chestnuts and
bIanch them in hot water until you can
rub the skins OF. Then drain, peel, and
put them in some good beef broth or
soup stock and cook until they can be
pressed through a fine sieve. Add more
stock and a seasoning of mace, paprika,
and salt and stir until it boils up. Add
half a cup of sweet, rich cream, or a
tablespoon of fresh, sweet butter heated
to cream. Serve at once.
CScOanut Buns.
Three-fourths of a pound Of -four,
fourth of a pound of fresh cocoanut,
fourth OF a pound of white sugar. three
ounces of butter, two teaspoons baking
powder, one egg, half cup milk. and
half a teaspoon salt. Cream the butter
and sugar well together. Beat the eggs
light, and add by degrees with the milk
and flour, in which you have mixed the
baking powder and salt. Then add
cocoanut and mix thoroughly. Shape
into buns and bake twenty minutes.
This quantity will make two dozen buns.
Delicious Nut Bread.
Four cups -four, four tablespoons bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon salt, one egg.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Plain Cake.

One cup of sugar. one tablespoon of
lard, one egg. two cups of flour, one cup
of water, one teaspoon OF baking powder,
one teaspoon of vanilla and pinch OF salt.
Cook in moderate oven thirty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
Sponge Cake.

Two eggs, one cup sugar, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, one cup -four, two tea
spoons baking powder, one-hah cup
water.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
French Ahead of Us.

The French people are far ahead of
US in their observance of the penny
saved. penny earned theory. They use
for their salads the parts of the vege-
tables which we throw away. They
toast the leftover slices Of bread which
We let mold.
They prsnara from thu enmmon and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

she ala not answer.
Presently her nps moved and q
strang jargon mumblsd In cluclking.
cultural voice poured forth. Mrs.
Smith put pencil In her fingers and
she began to write partly In Indian and
partly in English. The English words
were miserably mispelled; yet the
child. when she II herself. spells per-
fectly.
''The man wants to know II Bryan
will be on the cabinet" wrote the
spirit. And after time the word
Bryan was scralled clear across the
page and beneath II Yes" Nothing
had been said TO the child about
either Bryan OF cabinet. yet this Ques'
ton was uppermost In the mind OF her
interviewer.
Pearl and Mrs. Smith are greatly
attached 10 each other and the child
spends most OF her time with the old
er woman.
Mrs. Smith Is attempting to develop
her remarkable gift.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

.CHtLDRDN's HosE--Extra Special Fast
black. Ribbed Hose Sizes to 10. p
Only SIX pairs to customer, .........s ~
CHnDs UNDERwEAR-In ribbed
fleece and nesce-lined Boys and Do
Girls Bee value Underwear ....... ~
UNION sUITs-FIeeoe-Iined. Children's
75c Winter WeiEht To-
Union suits SV
CHILDRBN's GLOVES AND MITrs-
fern-knit All colors. All 36c DOL
values at half price ........... u<20
eOc vALUE-Boys' School Sweater
Coats. brown and gray. aEA
Close out lot at ...,............. O0O
zoe HOCKEY CAPs-BoyS Wool Hockey
Caps. In all colors 1s4 Caps. 0an
less than half price. ...,......... [OO
HOYP HLOURsEs-ssc vaiues-includ-
Ing dozen BOO Fiannelsttes. r0n
~ -..s'ss..sss..'.. ....s,.......... SS
i KNtcKERBoCISERs--I Blue Serge and
Fancy Tweed Mixtures. Boys Tbc and 81
value Separate 40
|. Rnickorbockers. F0O
4 GIRLS DREssEs--Sizes to IL All our
Wash DEMONSTRATING several dozen
Flannelette Dresses; m
u t<,eV value ,s......... ,........ ~ OO
i MFANTg MITTnNs--lso value Wool
Il Mitts-in all eolors. Three pairs n
\ TO customer, at ......... ...... %
BABIEs' vEILs-siik and Wool Infants.
veilss 400 values. 60
~ ....-.. .r.....s......... o.
INFANTs SWEATER COATS and Hand
u Knit Lambs' Wool sacques. mn
They were Ibc values ........... - %
INFANTv CAPEs--in heavy-wale Pique.
|llned--silk-line hood attached q on
Il ts.oo Capes 's...''ss.........V ssOO
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

by had aided the state. Il was than
ne exiled Mrs. Reese.
Judge Dixie, seen In his chambers
thus explained HIS reasons for the IN
usual penalty he had imposed:
&C. f. Acker, of Leola, South Da'
kota, whose card showed he II state
attorney there, came to me this morn
ing and said Mrs. Reese IL his sister
in-law and comes Of an excellent fam
fly. He asked me what could be
done. told him did not know till
/ had seen Fire Marshal Brophy, for
whose integrity and ability have the
highest respect. told Acker to see
the marshal.
They returned later and 1t was
agreed that II suspended sentence
Mrs. Reese would leave the state for
all time. Acker agreed TO take her
away Immediately and later the wom-
an promised To go. The penalty may
seem severe In the case OF woman,
but the disposition of case on sus-
pended sentence II left to the discre-
ton OF the Judge.
1T was out OF consideration for the
prisoner as well a. the community
that I expelled her. The suspended
sentence IL the greatest power for do
ing good that q Judge has and I ex-
ercised Il"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

years OF age. Pearls parents-plain.
everyday people-discovered that the
child was writing and drawing with
an ability far above her years. Then
one day the mother found her seated
at table apparently asleep. a pencil
held In her little fingers moving rap
IDLY across sheet OF paper. The
mother shook the child and presently
she awoke as from sleep, On the
paper was q tumble of strange words
and characters. These were later
proven 10 be words and sign writing
employed by the Sioux Indians. The
child knew not n word OF the Ian
guage nor. as far as can be learned.
had she ever seen any sign writing.
Later. after she had been detected
doing the same thing several times.
her mother took her to the Rev. Cora
ConcAnnon Smith, one OF the most
widely known spirituhsts In the north
west. Mrs. Smith pronounced her
one OF the most wonderful mediums
she had ever seen.
Mrs. Smith and her child sat at a
table. their fingers touching.
is Fairy Face there YETI asked
Mrs. Smith.
The child's eyes were closed and