davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
American Rifles N Mexico.

The ) ading "a we Fi1e5 and .
arec quantity a amme lt M Y
Mexico. 10 hn DIST ribUad VIZ Amha
| qto, Wi i " AmaI an rosideats,
| 4 Step wh,ea uadh atas p~cttg
'carly tEat the G1rcgnmcnt al
Washington has had xacI Inf
zion as to the haracter of the dis
Itarbancea in our aoighbor republic.
Sath action, taken in relation to
an other nation, would be incon-
ceiyabie 1t would be species Of
'ifarioGs intervention most certain
% increase rather than to diminish
the flames of disceutent.
IN TIC case of Mexi o, however,
II Is clear that the menaces to
American citizens and other for
aiencrs is due to the presence of an
unusually large OUTLAW element
Thic is tho burden, rather than
the fault, Of the new administration
at Mexico City II Is an inevitable
result Of the Diaz scheme of govern
mnnt b" Intimidation. and by part
nership with criminals. 1t was the
p,a2 way to set a thief to catch a.
thief, to set a murderer to catch a.
murderer. When he was strongest.
ne had an army which would have
cut a pitiable figure in any fight
aiong modern lines. His officials
down to local "iefe politicos, were
chosen from the tyrannical element
who knew nothing about Justice;
who had no affection for their coun-
nv. but who might be depended
lnon to rule with an IRON hand He
took the outlaws from the hills and
put uniforms on them.
When the progressive element
among the Maxicans recognized the
necessity for a new order al things
40@ HiaNHiHc CEHW niEl, De"
cause it lacked principle and expert
ness, other than for cruelty and
hushwhaeking
The situation in Mexico TODAY Is
a clear demonstration of the fac,
that an army is the product of civil
lzatIon. and not of barbarism. as
some Of our idealists would have usI
believe. 1t win take Mexico many
years 10 form even the nucleus Of a
modern army 1t will take MANY
more years to educate people who
were held in practical slavery by
bIaz, and who are now cropping in
the dark.
American rifles in the hands of
American residents in Mexico do not
constitute an evidence of "inva-
sion They are merely a means Of
helping the law-abiding people of
Mexico. and helping, also, to tide
over an evil hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
Pawn Tombs of Relatives,

In times of financial difficulties the
Loochooans, residents of the south
western islands Of Japan. sometimes
pawn the graves of their relatives.
They are always redeemed, however,
failure to do so meaning family dis
grace. The turtle,hack ahaped tombs,
usually located on a hillside facing
the water, are elaborate affairs OF
stone and cement, and their cost and
upkeep often bankrupt the family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash. /"

On April /, 1915, Bismarck,
whose first name is unimportant,
was born in Prussia. This date is re-
garded with great reverence in Ger
many, but is not celebrated in
France, Austria or England.
Bismark was the son Of wealthy
parents, but he soon overcame this
hardship and rose to great distinc-
tion in his university, where he
fought many duels in his student
corps and carved his monogram on
the faces of large number of oppo-
neuts. He studied law, soldiery, and
farming, and finally entered thu
Prussian diet, which at that time
consisted mostly of milk and water.
This did not satisfy Bismark and he
proposed in a memorable speech to
administer tonic Of blood and
IRON. Soon afterward he became
chancellor and started to change the
diet.
At this time Germany consisted of
large number of states who fought
among each other like a grand
opera troup. Bismark proposed to
unite them by picking out some easy
country to lick, and then working up
by degrees to a real fight. He chose
Denmark first, and put tin ear
on Copenhagen A few years later
he jumped on Austria, which at that
time was the leading White Mans
hope, and filled the Austrian news
papers 50 full of obituaries that they
had to crowd out pure advertising
r2.tel Tim Bismark put chip
on his shoulder and paraded around
ip front of France, until Napoleon
III. knocked it off, The result has
been carefully recorded in history.
Bismark put France through the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Arkansas jeff.

II would not be right for the coun-
try at large to turn its back on Ar
kansas as bad job.
1t Is true that the pleasant and
progressive Commonwealth to the
south OF MS has again sent Jeff Davis
to Washington; and we had been on
the point of believing that Arkansas
had outgrown the period of jeff
davisism. Reports coming up from
the South had led us to believe thai
the Hill Billie had had his day; that
the spellbinder had been sent to the
rear, and that the man with the abil-
ity to do other things than sprint
and berate was coming into his own.
but 1t is TO be JEFF Davis again.
Let us remember. however, that
Arkansas has its hands pretty full
with the material progress which is
being made within it's borders. it,
resources are being developed In an
unprecedented fashion; its cities arc
growing by leaps and bounds: its
people are tremendously busy per.
forming important duties looking Il
a greater Industrial Arkansas.
y mas not vet got around to tht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
U.sskITEnIEN|
z&g2..l(5UPBOARD|
WHEN COOKING FISH.

THIS being the season wheu fish
appears on most bills o. fare
with frequency, it may be useful
to have a general idea Of how the
average fish may be prepared.
The abundance and cheapness of
certain kinds commend fish for use In
this season of high prices.
They are available in places remote
from the ocean, for where sea 6sh are
not to be had there are fresh fish and
canned ones. In most towns of any
considerable size even sea FISH may
be bought, thanks to the efficiency of
the refrigerator car.
When Making chowder.
For fish chowder fresh fish are need
I'll. Cod, paddock or lake fish may be
used The following is a good general
recipe for chowder:
Fish Chowder With Rice.-It Is es-
sentiai that the fish should first be
cleaned and washed, then cut into
slices about an inch thick Put lay.
er of thin slices of salt fat pork in the
bottom of deep kettle Then cover
these with very thin slices OF Irish
potatoes. Add layer of the fish,
seasoned well with salt and pepper.
Sprinkle a little minced onion over
the fish. Add layer of cold boiled
rice, then thin slices Of dry bread
with salt pepper and bits of butter.
Use another layer of pork, potatoes.
and repeat with fish, rice, bread aud
seasoning. Add a pint Of hot water.
. Cover tie kettle closely. and let the
contents simmer gently for half an
hour. 1semoFe the cover, add pint
Of hot cream or rich milk and serve.
The cream or milk may be omitted IL
desired
Using Up Gold Fish.
Cold fish may make it's temperance
on the table 10 the form of creamed
tsh.
Fish la Cream Remove the skin
and bone from the fish and break into
small pieces. Make good white
sauce with little cream in it aud the
yolk of an egg Season with grated
lemon peel, chopped parsley. cayenne
pepper and salt.
Butter dish for the oven. put lit.
tie sauce at the bottom of the dish.
then q layer Of fish, and continue TIL
all the fish Is used
Shape, covering it with the remains
OF the sauce Make all smooth with Il
knife. Scatter dried breadcrumhs and
grated cheese over the top.
Pour over it n little dissolved butter
set Ia tho oven till all Is hot through
then brown the top with hot shovel
II you have not snlamander.
Scalloped fish Ia another dish in
which cold cooked fish may he used.
Fish RissoIes. Remove the skin and
bones from a pint OF cooked fresh
fish. Flake fine, add piece Of butter
the size of walnut aud season to
taste. adding little lnely minced on.
ion. Roll pie crust about one-slyth OF
an inch thick, cut into circles like n
saucer, put tablespoonful of the fish
In the center, fold the edges together,
dip In beaten egg and fry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

ropes in three rounds. paraded
through Paris, wiped his boots on
the Champs Elysees and carved
steaks off the flank of the suffering
country by anneXing Alsaec and
Lorraine. BY this tire all the Ger
man states had climbed into the
Prussian band-wagon and the Ger.
man empire was doing a rushing
business.
Bismark continued to saperintend
the country for many years. being
finally elected from the drivers
seat by young William H.. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

ne W'adTeN, saving he had n head
arhe and was saing TO bed And, by
'ove' what look he gave me from
the do0ri F&
"Mldrish'% calculated some ore at
length, r'st ne the presessor finished
a Jolly uro but Interesting yarn OF
adventure in Tibet We all rose and
/ oas answering CHALLENGE. az M,
Hups' fer a sunday mornihs ga!llG n
billiard. t9Aen eli or q .5.ddtss b.
sorasm rang aat froSai s3a,2Vlssss
above Thea ,reIne d greater ooal-
motion two voices raised in rand
and excited coloouy, Tn top OF this
another scIeRpl, 'leader and more pierc.
ing 4 WOMAN Qal Tor Help
%0ao az the maids, fittings 19e-
ardad "A mouse e,
''i'hat VAS FTapres& ~. a5egEoeed
him eNcitfdly, and as al. ,,ile,. cat IL
10 the hal and Pesreg ,a@4 It's mrr
vitta
Down ono Of the dislly ilupiRtd
angles OF the great stairway " bhfs
ggufa dafted, then paaaed AhecacI.
,
eregehing back gatnst tlsc wat!.es
sight CT US advancing. Atepe ats
souit'''a "lah voice. aho eEcn 'a5
hhe Sef 9hi'ea as"ln, he nFcriooA ects
e'as pina hef' arm.
'Iea'' uear FTanccs. he
cried Are YOU afraid OF meg
And ne threw his arms around her.
'tttan,r IN harL dcuratt, < iN,, ,,tAoyts
s'fsa ~ paNM HN. ne Peauea
ao" nave o's" a'eaHlhS.
NV pas''t wv t1hht q a great req
A'ost,' "a hl"peS, pehuent from tho
u.p"th ~ sFn'AihE bacchas. reeoa-
,''ae" VIZ ''o, " me Feliow mat OF
.'''i W. ~ h,Pa rye "a i'lIlhss Gun
-, N'''Nt ~ r,',, N'ie instant WIN 'ni'-
,'"e 49, ''nisS splaAE 1orWGid. out
- III" 'S'P'' hut heetef taan
,''''' y US 20 ie'@a me scene We're
.a' '"o livery pFh 'osether VIA
"''ss Naf'ie'a' AHs,aooseReePeF ana
oonils .. h'alas frances oart"d l1FN
~ - ~ vN' W "i'i'"' a''o' 'nen
NsN'o' - ~" M"''ie" snue Aef
e
pit's5S Eng ! haa paused, hallway
n w tta'llts looked as fnouSA
VI e'asr 4iu'He8 vas amply carabla
" uAHohHs we occasion now Ha mad
.aSNPa tho youth aEAlI'st me Waii Do
u'ua, haG his language was OF XIII
; haeea ~ nave my darling hear
every fhRe tae other offered 70 OK
Possuia'e' MS lalhcr broke out again
lou are a disgrace to an honored
as'po. ne reared ANA the only ex-
p'ahatioh ielt Tor me to oIer our
$50 y ,ue' /, gu ere uruiih ana aoh
INV. . "".te you age
o"' 'a.'Nt Aastefea the poS. Ana
enef nc 'uIa'ea us piack sarouded
ItaFS 70 ,ae paie marble against
""'oh nc icahea ana seemed 10 me
a'a refy heafF wou'd SOP away.
he'' tue m&'esf' cav! came
N3tSe ite'H we neao o. tne stairway
III ~ theaGsi ~ an Tue 10"
apVut'
ny deorEe' gasped Billings. Ev'
cFyp6dy looked upward--one OF the
women screamed. FOR there, slowly
advancing GOWN INC angie leading to
me landing, ms yellow mop oil hair
SHINING above Inc aark coilar OF
efessihgfope' was the duplicate OF
tho youth covering under the elder
kltlI1F8 Wl3tn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
The Million Dollar Baby.

ir thousands of newspapers the
Mclean baby has been discussed for
three years as the heir to a hundred
millions. And the American peoples
virtuous contempt for wealth has
been expressed in sneers for an in
noe ent baby that happens to have
been born rich.
This thought of a baby only In
connection with its wealth is q stab
in the mother heart whereye err it
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

We are authorized TO annonae,
the candidacy of DR.. q, J. Cause OF
Unity for nomination on the Repue-
licau Ticket for the office OF County
Commissioner of Alexander county.
Illinois, subject to the Primary Elec-
tion to be held on April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

question of craftsmanship. That will
come in good time, and then il will
discover that the best kind Of adj
yertsement is secured by sending its i
best men away from home in Ii rep
reGentatiFe capacity st. Louis
Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
For County Commissioner.

We are authorized &c announce
the cani..dacy af n, J Hodges OF
Tamms for nomination On the Re-
publican ticket for the office of
County Commissioner II Alexander
county Illinois. subject to the
Primary Election 20 De held on
Apri. 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
Circuit Clerk.

We are. authorized to announce
Alfred Brown as candidate for re-
election to the office of circuit clerk
Of Alexander county, subject to
nomination by the republican vot-
ers at the primary election April
9th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

The above Ia correct statement
Of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911 and the month OF January,
1919. q. A. DALEY,
s.a Gent Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day OF February, 1919.
LEO. J., KLEB,
- 9s ,.s Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Sunday during the year
of 1911 -.~-~.~ .~ we 2277
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed dur
ing the month OK January
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver of Olive Branch. Az
uounces his candidacy for the Demo
crate nomination for The office ~
county surveyor, subject TO the Will
of the voters Of that patty. at the
primary election, TUESDAY. April =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
For Coroner.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Or. James Me-
Manus for denomination on the
Democratic ticket for the office of
Coroner, at the primary election to
be held Tuesday. April 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

We are authorized to announ G
the candidacy OF EDWARD L, GIL
BERT. for nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket for the office Of County
Commissioner of Alexander County,
Illinois, subject to the Primary
Election to be held on April 9th,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

wa are authorized tt announce
tho candidacy % Dr. +. b. Gordon
for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the See of Coroner of
Alexander county at Che primary
election. April 9.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

Roosevelt of Germany. He then re-
tired to his estate and died full of
years and honors in 1898. He was
a thick, heavy man with copious
neck, A stern, forbidding forehead,
eyebrows like hedge fences and an
implacable mustache. His mission
In life was to prop up wabbIy and in
efficient royalty and he did 1t so
well that will always be known as
the foster father of Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

We are authorized to announce
John w. G. Fry as candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward at
the city election on April is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of James Meehan for
Alderman from the First ward, sub
ieet to the election Of April 16.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
CHAPTER Nxxit
In the Glow of the aubles.

Evening had come again.
In fact, 1t was almost bedtime.
Frances and | sat before the hearth
In the library, looking silently into
the red heart OF the dying embefs Of
fragrant pine cones. For in tho
heights ofthe sPocshtieo Hills it often
is chilly on summer nights ei ,
MY darling sat on a low fauteuii,l
her chin resting upon her hand, her
beautiful ewes fixed dreamiIy. IN.
-s~s-s~--v--~-A----
Continued Oh Fifth Pags.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

Another Of the Aliens has been
caught As it is Virginia that fig
ures in the story, we presume that a
moose is already being fashioned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

We are authorized TO aAnounee
A. e. Parker of Unity. III. as a can
didate for the Democratic nomIna-
ton for County Commissioners al tho
primary election, April ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

when the attention Of The, Iul-
letiH d called to any nisstatcment
Of fact CTusto any error conserving
any ran ar thing. corrections VIII
sheerfully be mada.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

Banker Morse has been seen In
Parls Within easy reach of a ceme-
terry, no doubt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

Another pleasant day or two. and
people who live in the suburbs will
begin to admit as much.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Edward A. Burke
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket for the office of Coroner OF
Alexander county at the primary
election to be held Tuesday, April 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01
Uses of Elienists,

Whatever should We do without
alienists, who tell US things every
body knows in language that nobody
understands?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

Up the StalrWay NuVdHSeu r'V'e"S"r
Dooxcnberry.
like to know what this means?' he
CRIED
There was a blank silence fer an
instant, and then
perhaps T can explain" said a.
voice. VI t''t
And UP the stairway advanced Pro-
fessor Doezenberry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

For there are some things dearer
even than money; and a baby. rich
or poor high or low, is one of them.
--Danville Press Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-01

During flood periods. Cairo re-
seives more assistance from the rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Continued From Preceding Page,)
boots. because Of their pattern. make
the foot look tiny, and women have
taken them up with enthusiasm accord
inglv. The boot pictured is OF patent
leather. with d Gaiter top of light tan
cloth. and the buttons are the fiat,
riyet sort that emphasize the gaiter
suggestion. a very light sole and Louis
heel add 10 the dainty lines and
dreSsv appearance of the boot. But
this boot is often made with Cuban
heel for more general street wear.
White Fox Is a Favorite Evening
Fur.-No fur is more beautiful with
the light fabrics uscl for evening wear
than the fluffy. snowy fox; and this
fur is now almost as costly as ermInc
because of its rarity. The coat pic
tured is for opera use and Is mado of
ciel blue mirror velvet with lining
Of white satin and trimmings of the
beautiful snowy fox fur On the white
satin lining are trimming details made
Of small ribbon flower festoons in
shades of Light blue and pink. These
tiny flowers decorate the shirred
pockets which arc placed in the lining
for the accommodation of my lady s
belongings.
The Popular Three.piece Fur Set
tur hats, neckpicecs and muhs OF
especially lressv type are worn over
handsome frocks when the wcarer uses
limousine or carriage and when she
intends 10 sit In restaurant, theater
or box or some similar place where
her hat and furs may he retained. This
beautiful set is Of soft spotless ermlne
the scarf-wrap hcing as supple and
light as so much satin, so that II drapes
gracefully over the shoulders. The or
miue hat has crown of black vol
vet. and al tho side is a paradise
plume in shades of yellow, the theat or
frock being OF pormo fabric and Venisc
lace IN shades OF golden brown and
cream.
a Charming Dancing FTock by Callot
SoouI5.--TbouCh trains arc worn on
many evening gowns intended Tor dane
ing, and the dcbutante or girl IN hcl
second season wears trainlcss frock
designed especially for dancing use
This dainty frock. woru AT ono of the
Junior cotillions at sherry s this win
ter. is of very light blue velvet
made IN thc quaint lanbrequln
style over petticoat Of lace hounces
The bodice iF drapcd ilchn at lace
and the blue velvet slrdle has A
fat bow at one side of the back. The
Hover festoons on The tunlc arc IN
shades of pink and blue and the fringe
is silver. With this frock were worn
dancing boots cf blue satin with pear
buttons and high French heels.
A Diauante Dinner Gown OF Blue
Satin.-All dinner gowns have trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

ao,re and sullen eyes seemed %
say. "Ilook at me, pity me. while
hate you." Now her light step
and graceful carriage said: Il am
not thinking Of myself, nor do
think that you are thinking OF me.
But IL you are am sure 1t Is with
kindly thoughts.
Her mother met my look OF d.
light with smile.
'I did exactly as you advised, my
dear friend" she said. Two yean
of vocal lessons have given M
child the bearing Of little queen
and playing at dancing lessons havi
given her the grace of feather u
the wind. Is it not so?"
We mingled tears OF tov Mt the
30 desirable result. Cne brown,
monkey-like child had become fair
and of swift, deerlike grace.
What was done In this extreme
case can be done in many others
Voice culture has saved lives
threatened with tuberculosis and
death 1t Is as simple as A. 3. C.
The voice lessons make deep
breathing necessary. The deep
breathing expands the chest, AS
more room Is provided for the
oxygen more oxygen rushes into
the blood by way OF the lungs, Dur.
flying the one and Strengthening z
the other. Some one has described
the full. high chest as proud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

From another earnest seeker
after knowledge comes the request:
What Is the best thing I can do to
reduce my lower lip? Something
that won't make 1t look shriyelled? :?
It is enlarged from biting, think.
have used all kinds Of chapped lip
remedies. but they have had no ef-
feet"
should first remove the cause.
N your lip has been enlarged by blt-
ing, be sure you do not go on biting
It, even In your sleep. The infIam-
nation 30 caused will gradually
subsIde. The size Of tho lip should
correspondlnoly subsIde In tinne.
would recommend no astrlnsent
remedies, for, az you fear, they
would cause tho lips TO look shrlv.
eIed.
Another question from the eaDs
seeker after Information asks: "Can
you tell me of some preparation that
will increase the growth Of my eye
lashes and eyebrows?"
Massagins tho eyebrows with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
lhe Pick and ShoIe1 Brigade
By DAMON RUNON

Il o. the
NV mands profaDe,
" AS captains t'pckh
lin 'rain; II
We re takn the
~ '' ~ ' III oe lu hhe work al
""'i"s arc greasy pue our haVersacks
% i'"S o'i'S SQUARE 'ea that planted
req which MARKS the that The
'" VIZ uScocr ana snow so ain dead
e0d'Ge TO inc roar inc ynante blast and rock
Ncw-To
hok;
10 "oNc ana .ers 10 change raro
'0 'h'au " inc lar lunS out the mcnH queer
lHddv and Msrrcuch al.
~" from audt
EHddy Marreuch the watch
And o VIC f.
"1 our 'oS over the world wit pals picks hand
W '''' a'' 'ea'S 10 oo IN any oio 0
Down the tooU fiobtf for
u 4'" 10 'p !" 'pc same oc but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The little girl, looking up at me out
OF deep-set, dark eyes. looked more
like a monkey than child. She
was thin and brown and bent Her
narrow. crooked little shoulders
showed that she had started In the
way Of curvature of the spine. She
was stunted and brown and had a
prematurely old face. Though.
when I scanned the little face. I
saw that 1t was neither features
nor eyes that gave the face Its
look OF premature age. 1t was a
withered-looking skin and the
dropping. lifeless expression OF the
child who is not we'll that caused
that look of added years.
AS the distinguished mother OF
this unpromising little daughter
looked into my face with eyes OF
appeal the answer to her painful
problem flashed acTnsR my vision