davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


Lizard. June so-sa&oIsine (Rrl. TeT York for
Rouen. July /. Toronto tBr). Hull for New
Gibraltar. June city of Baroda (Br); CAL
cutta and Colombo for Boston and New
MonteTideo, June 2s-Portusuese Prince CBr,.
Ne" York for E Bge1Ss Ay yr,Sc. Rn New
York via Barbados. Pernambuco and RIO De
Moi, June 2o-Chntern Range (Br). New York
Via colombo. Sabang. etc.
Bristol. June 20-Exeter City OBJ. New York.
Ayonmouth. June 29-Hillfern Br). New York
Manchester, June 2a--Indianapolis CBn, New
Rotterdam. June 2o-New York Dutch, Tank.
Buenos Ayres. June 26-Queen Adelaide OBJ.
New York VIA Montevideo.
Genoa. June % Bechuana tBn. New York via
Havrc. June 2o-Prins willem III Dutch). New
York Via West Indies and Venezuela for Am
Singapore July 1-Dacre Castle OBJ. New York
Via Algiers and Colombo for Manila
York Via barbados Punta Arenas. etc.
Plymouth, July KAISER Wilhelm II tGer),
New York for Cherbours and Bremen land
Santos, june ;2e-Min CBr,. New York
Glasgow. June 29-Cameronia tBr). New York
southampton. June 3o-New York. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Trieste. June 3o-saxonia tBr). New York via
a.
Gibraltar. July /. m-Pannona Br,. New
York for Naples etc land proceeded.
Plymouth, July Hamburg tGer) New York
for Cherbourg and Hamburg land proceeded.
SAILED
Las Palmas, June 2s-Nariner 0Br) New York.
Demerara June 29-Parima OBJ. New York.
Hull, June 29-Marengo tBr). New York.
Selsaete, June 29-Ottawa Nor. New York.
Avonmouth. June 30-Weehawken Br), New
York
Marseilles. June 2e-Provincia Prr). New York
via Barcelona.
Patras June 24-Argentina (Auso tfrom
Trieste), New York.
Cherbourg, June 30, 9 p m-George Washington
Ger 0rom Bremen and Southampton. New
York.
AIgiers. June so-Matoppo OBJ. sues for New
York.
cebu. June so-Bramiey CBo. Manila. etc. for
New York.
SWANSEA June 2s-New York City BD. New
York.
Cape Wrath. June 2e-Oscar II DAM, New
York for Copenhagen.
Gibraltar. June 8o-Patris (Grko. New York for
Pireus.
Lizard. July Uranium (BO. New YuH for
Rotterdam.
Sicily July Hamburg (Gsr). New York for
Plymouth. Cherbours and Hamburg, 1875
p m, Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. New York
for Plymouth. Cherbours and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o6ciaI Record and Forecast-Washingtoh
,ri,. During the last twenty-four hours IN
,o,tIed sbowerv weather prevailed over the en-
tive country. except New England the middle
Atlantic states the lake region and the middle
and southern districts west OF the Rocky Noun
tains Owing 10 high pressure In the East tenn
peratures were comparatively low In .that sec
tion and showers in the South also prevented
high temperatures In the Central West tenn
reratures we're high. although they fell consid-
erablv during the thunderstorns. while In the ex-
,rene West the weather quite cool, with
frost this morning in portions of Nevada. The
weather will continue unsettled and showery
during the next two days over the greater por-
ton Of the country, except over the Northwest
ern districts. where generally fair weather will
continue.
Temperature changes Will not be decided. ex-
cent temporarily as thunderstorms occur
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate ana mostly
southeast along the east Gulf coast, light 70
moderate south; along the west Gulf coast.
moderate south; on the lower lakes, modera te
east and southeast. on the upper lakes. moderat u
southeast and south.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have moderate winds. mostly south. with
fair weather, TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities. For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland. unsettled and
warmer to-day: showers tonight or Wednes-
day; light TO moderate south winds
For Virginia. local showers to-day or tonight
and probably Wednesday. light TO moderate
southeast winds
settled Wednesday, probably showers, light to
moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

For New Jersey, fair and warmer TO-DAY: IN
settied Wednesday probably showers In southern
, portion; light TO moderate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day, warmer
In southern portion: unsettled "Wednesday, prop
ably showers in southern portion; light to mod
crate south winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day ana proip-
ahIv "wednesday: light TO moderate south winds.
For New England. fair to-day. warmer IN
northern portion. fair Wednesday; moderate
sopth winds.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair In
northern portion and showers In southern poT-
ton this afternoon or tonight ana pfopahly
Wednesday; moderate southeast winds
For Western New York. generally fair TO-DAY
and Wednesday: moderate east and southeast
winds.
Local Official Record.--The following of'cial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
fours hours. in comparison with the correspond
ting date of last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

81 was never in her company except IN
q professional relationship" replied pr.
Flint. heatedly.
Were your relations professional when
YOU met her at Scheffel HAM asked Mr.
Shearn
Justice Keogh interrupted 20 say that he
understood that Scheffel Hall was re-
spectabe place. and Mr.. Shearn said he did
not dispute that fact
Il met Mrs. Thaw and Dan OReilly. her
former counsel, at Scheffel Hall, and talked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
THURSDAY, july Z.
IIa...kl.rn- la q 40 q u, 10 .OA
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Closes
Destination and steamer. in n. Y. N
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
ands New Zealand, Australia (via
Victoria)-Zealandia .............. July s. $50
Mexico Maru ......'...4........J July 6. $40
iuisn ,..a....'...... .''.o July g. $50
cyciops '' ~ - July g. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines via san Franciscol-Tenyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Vaderland. reported 1854 miles Of
SANDY Hook at 10 IN yesterday is expected to
dock this afternoon.
The Kronprinzessin Cecille. reported as $50
miles east OF Sandy Hook at ~ - m yester-
day. is expected to dock this evening Wednes-
haY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

With them in a quiet part Of that place
about this case" said Or. Flint
Or Flint admitted that he had prepared
a good part OF the case against the release
OF Thaw at tho hearing before Justice Mills
In 1853 He said he had done a great many
more things in the Thaw case for which
he had not been paid than for what lie
had been paid. He said that he had Ie-
cciyed about $500 for his services so far.
Funny" remarked Mr.. Jerome aside.
that is the same amount that Mrs. Reed
got" . so, NJ
Shearn.
so was that" said Mr.. Jerome. and
hone yours will be as real when you get
It,"
Mr. Jerome referred to the testimony Of
Susan Merrill, who swore that Chnorh
Hartridge, Thaws former counsel had
brought her large sums OF money 10 pay
TO young girls whom Thaw had whipped
and otherwise mistreated. Among them
was n Mrs Reed. who was known 81
Thaw's wife at the Merrill house. ana she
received s. coo, the Merrill woman testified
Mr.. shearn will continue his cross-exam-
nation Of Dr. Flint to-day.
Albany. n. e. July ATTORNEY General
Carmodv to-day received a telegram from
Clarence J. Shesrn. counsel for Harry Is.
Thaw, protesting against what lie ca'is
unfairness on the part Of William T. Je-
rome. special deputy assigned by Mr. car
mody to oppose Thaw's application for re-
lease from the Matteawan state Hospital
for the Criminal Insane
Mr. Carmody said he would inform Mr.
Shearn that he sees no reason why he
should interfere in Mr.. Jerome's conduct
Of the case at this time and II Mr.. Shearn
has any grievance It Is matter for the
court 10 pass upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees;
lowest 80 (at a. M: average, 81: average for
corresponding date last year, 20; average for cor
responding date last thirt y-three years. -
Local forecast Fair to-day and probably
Wednesday. light 20 moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

were times when the conversation and rea-
soning power would appear even brilliant
the physician said.
In answer 10 the form Of insanity from
which he believed Thaw to be suffering Dr.
Flint said:
HE is a true paranoiac, and they never
recover. They are dangerous at all times
when at large
Dangerous TO themselves or to others?'
asked Mr.. Jerome.
"Chiefly TO Others" replied Or Flint.
In your opinion. could he be released
without danger to the public peace and
safety" asked Mr.. Jerome
Mi. Shearn objected, saving that was
question for the court TO decide.
The objection was overruled.
No" replied Or. Flint poiltive:y.
On REORGANIZATION Mr.. Shearn showed
the witness various articles which Rad ap-
peared in New York papers on the Thaw
case written by Dr. Flint
He asked sarcasticaly 4 Dr Flint had
through a sense Of public duty written the
articles declaring Thsw to be hopelessly In
sane and a menace to the community II he
got out Of the asylum.
Thaw." the witness surprised Mr. Shearn
by answering.
"In what way7' asked Mt. Shearn when
he could get his breath.
I'm protecting his OWE NE was the
reply.
Wished to Create Sentiment.
DR.. Flint said he had urged the editors
Of several papers to take the Thaw case up
editorially in order 10 create public senu-
ment against his release from Matteawan.
He felt It was his public duty to do 80, he
said.
Il never urged any one to write anything
against Thaw," said DR.. Flint, but ! did
urge certain editors to write against his re-
lease"
Are you acquainted with any Of the
editors Of The Now-York Tribune asked
Mr.. Shearn.
NO I think not" said DR.. Flint
Did YOU ask them to write editorials
calling upon Attorney General Carmody TO
appoint Mr. Jerome as a special Attorney
General 10 handle this case for the state"
asked Mr.. Shearn.
mo. I didn't ask them 10 do II. but /
was glad they took that attitude editorialy.
for Mr.. Jerome is the only man who knows
,rvthing about the case and was glad to
give them any information I could after
ward" said DR.. Flint
referring TO EVELYN Nesbit Thaw Mr..
sbcarn asked about Dr. Flint's visits from
her at his house, and his meeting with Aer
at various other places.
You have been in Evelyn's company
a good deal?" Mr.. shearn suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Flint on Paranoia.

Are the deusons from which paranoiacs
suffer always devoid of foundation in
fact?" Mr. Jerome asked Or. Flint
Not always; they are often founded on
facts" DR. Flint replied
"Of what then does the delusion con-
sist?" asked Mr.. Jerome.
I'm an exaggeration and misinterpreta-
ton OF the facts; a faulty grouping to-
gether OF the facts" was the answer.
Or. Flint said the course of the disease
(paranoia) was very slow That II remained
stationary for months perhaps years. and
that the mental deterioration often oc-
Cured very late in life There was no
physical manifestation Of the disease un-
less II was complicated with some other
form of insanity. the alienist said. Par
anoiacs often succeeded in concealing their
condition with considerable success. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, July l
1912.
ARRNEn

Steamer Proteus New Orleans, June 20, 10
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ard
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 8 IN.
Steamer Ogeechee. Baltimore, TO the Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4.32. sunset 7.3A. moon rises 1902:
moon age, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
LOOKING DOWN ON NEW YORK FROM OF THE Hughes

yIanh eca yCuthI MzO thu
Hntpdh Woodwork m
n herH %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Humidity.

a. No.. al p. m........ SsIs p. No..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
a PLACE FOR THE GIRLS AND BOYS
LIONS AND PERFUMERY.
How the Smell of Florida Water Quiet
ed the King Of Beasts.

We have often heard that animals
were Very fond of perfumes. So Mann"
anG saved our pennies ana bought
n bottle OF Florida water which Ne
took with liz to the 2oo. You just
or-ht 10 have heard the racket in the
lion NoN>c. 1t Was very near their din
Itg tinir. and they were al. hungry.
The old lion and his wife were lrlnc-
il. around their cage, roaring with ali
their might. Their noise started the
nrll:i. aud when hv began he started
lht puuturr>, Il was. assure yuu.
paulruulium let loose.
So Ninn!ir poured half of tht Florida
v,artr on " I.rrc OF raw cotton :i!u!
threw it III The lions CAGE. Mr.. Lien
stopped his noise. SNit!c,. ut it. rolled
rrar il uui 1etod just like II good
nul;urd puppy doc, He roitI over and
over Wi.Il has four biz. >-ruu- legs IN
Ia" air lie W;lS perfectly happy and
tpr@"r }ill he WIS hungry. Thea Mrs.
I..on rH.!u NJ and sad a ro!l. and ne
NeVrr "unr ~19rirh 1T her. rs lie 81
often f,..> IicN both were as nice
attl Vli', ~ "" pussy cas-. Mamie
aiii | I.&i,l r'-rct havin4 spent ulr
money ul ;tIr prrltluc.- oar Dumb
Animals.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
VARIETY or INFORMATION

AL olive oil bath is an excellent thing
for q balm or fern. Pour two table
spoonfuls Of olive oil at the root of
your plant about once a month.
4 paint brush is IN excellent thing
TO remove dust from cracks and carVt''
furniture. 1t reaches creyiceS where ::
dust rag never could fnU the dust.
Soiled laces should be washed in h"n.
zine or milk. RenZine is best for white
or colored laces and mill. FOR cream Or
yellow ones. Soak white laccs in tie
henzine, squeeze them We'll. lei them
dry and iron on the wrong side in order
to throw up the pattern. Boil cream
laces in a tiny saucepan containing
milk and shredded soap. Rinse in clcar
cold milk and iron at once.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
UP 70 DATE FHEMCnWOMAM.
BY RenodeIins She Makes Things Last
Several Seasons.

The lrcnchWo1nan l. always up TO
date. bar she i by 10 means eXtrava-
cant. Size las her last years GOWNS
rcniodeled, and she has perhaps ono
OF tl;o hey GoWnS Of unimpelchablc
make instead of half n dozen inferior
ones. She believes. roo IN llr tailor
made for n Watkins costume. Natural
IS she VHricS the material according TO
The sNaSuuS. hit her inNarial,le rNlc is
10 lave Il plain ani W~UihinauIiko gar
lncnt with /" skirt sufficiently long for
walking purposes. which has Tie merit
Of always Iuoliin@ mar until almost
its last threads ui>inicGra1e.
One OF the rt.iSon> Why these cu~-
tnIyrS retain lhcir freshness 80 long is
thar the FrpnyilWumuu does nut wear
lItr W;llkiNg "ustuI!o in The house.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Tbs Country Bows Creed.

Il believe jA1, tile country which God
made is mu.e beautiful than the city
which man lH3o'c: that life ont Of doors
and il touch W'tti the earth is the mt.
nral If" Of 'nHn: | believe thar work
With nature Is more in>ririu. than
work viii! The most intricate macLiu.
cry. ! believe that the uicnify of Ia
Dor depends noi on what you do. bur on
how you do il; thar opportunity comes
to a boy on rhe farm rs often as 10 Il
boy in the city; that life is larger and
freer and happier on the farm than
in the town
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

called myself a student. tbou-l.
nay mind was rather bent on
obtaining freedom from de,pot-
ISM than my studies. *. Petersburg
was full of revolution and consequently
full OF spies.
One day l left our depot for reyo.N-
tionary supplies. having flied my
pockets with them. and | started u
to leave them at points from which
they would be further distributed. y
man was standing near the door OPEN
ing on to TIE street. who eyed nlr
sharply. ! knew ut once that he was
a spy sent to watch those who calnf
ard went from the house. We were
suspected. Without appearing to notice
him | sauutcrcu of, swinging any can"
Nuconcernedir. but when yut 10 Il
corner ! turned on purpose to note
whether he was following me-. When
I saw that he was | gave myself up
; for lost.
l walked On outwardly u~nconcerned.
inwardiy terror stricken, until l saw
an open door. the entrance to a re-
spectacle dwelling. Without reckoning
what further / should do OF say
mounted the steps. passed in at the
door and closed ii after me No one
was in the hall. ! went into a room
evidently used for a reception room
This, too was empty. Lace curtains
covered the windows opening on ia
the street, and, pee,ing through. l saw
the spy looking up at the house with q
puzzled expression. He stopped one
who was passing, pointed to the house
and asked Il question. l could not heal
what it was. but presumed he asked
who lived there. The person evidently
told him what he wished to know. fol
he appeared satisfied, but ! VAS dis
appointed that he did not go away.
Hearing light footsteps behind INC
l turned and saw a young girl dressed
to 60 out, dra wing Oh Il pair OF gloves
She looked at me surprised and for Al
explanation as to my presence. NJ!
wits did not work quickly. but thi:
was all the better, considering the
course | took. / was ~stamnleriny ut ,
reason for my presence when one &c
cuIIGu " Iut. | NOu4u rlctt!IU 10 nave
got into the wrong house. ! feigned
puzzled look. cast my eyes about me
then asked. "Wili YOU kindly tell III
who lives here"
Colonel A~nuriovitch, superintendent
Of police"
Great heavens. had stumbled int
the worst possible position--in til
residence of a chief Of police. m,
pockets fun of revolutionary ducu
ments and a spy waitin. for me out
side.
II / pretended to have got into tn
wrong house there was nothing 70
me to do but leave ard walk inio%th
arms Of the spy. If | pretended l.
have called on the superintendent
must have 4 reaSOn Tor doing So,
decided on the latter course before in
venting the reason.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Revoluti0nist's ESCAPE
BY T. BOYD FOWLER

Then l nm not mistaken after all"
d! said. II have called to see the super
intendent. The door stood open. SO /
walked in. Is Colonel Andriovitch ut
il0me:'
no. but l expect him every moment.
VIII you be seated and wait for him.
| looked at my watch, not to note the
time. but for an Reuse To put off Il
decision.
Il have but little time to spare"
said. II VIII wait a few minutes.
Colonel .AnGrlovitch is your
Father"
Indeed! l am very glad. Perhaps
lou can help me-.
How"
Now, the method Of her assistance
flashed into my brain with the rauldity
- IN electric current. lowered my
voice and spoke quickly and impress
sivelH:
Come to the window"
She followed me. and I showed her
'hc spy lettering outside. n you see
that man: He is a'revolutioui~t. He
~ ~ Sans II ~
revolutionary documents. | nave come
here to inform upon them to Your
father. The circle suspects me and has
sent this man to spy upon my move
mems. Should ! 20 out on to the
street l would he followed and muir
| dered"
My story evidently impressed the
| girl. and 81" stood thinking.
But you can stay here till father
returns"
Stay there With my pockets full "f
revolutionary documents and 4 man
without ready to denounce me! Not il
| could help It. Again | set my inven-
tive powers to work.
such a course" ! said. would en-
able the revolutionary circle to get rid
OF its documents and escape. II
there is u back door through which |
can pass to another street | could 60
out. Join the circle, Of which | am n
pretended member. forestall this SPY,
and while they are celebrating wheth-
or to believe his story or mine orr
father can send and have them ar
rested.
There are u back door she said.
and a yard. beyond which is an al
ley"
was near the window, with n. 81"
keeping watch outside. Hall 4 block
away l saw a maj in uniform COMM:
down the street. 1t was the ~superin-
tendent.
Tell yOur father when he ONES" I
said. ito send to 40 -- street. sur
round the house. and he will bag the
lot. Show me the door,"
The cir! led me to the rear Of the
house and opened the door. passed
ou1 into the garden and the alley amt
thence I" the street. where ! mingled
with the 1Irong.
/ aft.rO ard looked for the address /
Aal Given. Fortunately there was no
such number.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
exAoeERArIoN.

Needless exaggeration Is com.
mon. A girl from talking super
,atives thinks them. She will
tell you she has seen a hundred
people when she means perhaps
a dozen: that a friends new dia-
mond Is as big as a hens egg;
that some one else was lin a
fnghtful rage" when perhaps
she was slightly peevish.
No harm in all this, for the
speaker is not taken seriously,
but it weakens other things she
says and makes her conversation
without force.
Occasionally a girl exaggerates
maliciously. which brings her
into the class of the liar ut
heart" The instant a story is
willfully enlarged it becomes
quite Observation-Disclosures Trib-
une.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
DhRNING AND MENDiNG.
Art Of Repairing Large Tears and Put.
tino on Patches Prorerly.

S"bA ~
Large holes should be Whipped
round the edges before they asc
u..rucd; then the threads will not pu,l
out and the Jagged place will present.
a neat appearance. II the hole is vp.y
large, a good idea is to tack a piece or
net as near the color Of The goods Us
possible over it. ard work the darniuy
threads in and out of the lneshes.
Holes In WOODEN dresses Should be
darned with wooden thread matching
the material in color. 4 good way to
obtain this is To ravel out several
strands from the material itself and
darn with it. working ia and out with
the weave. tlen press the darncd PLACE
on the wrong side and yea will scare
" be able to see whore The hole once
was.
Gloves or ANY Kind OF skin should
always be m"uded with cotton Of the
same shade. Even silk cloves should
be meNded with cotton. When kid or
suede gloves have holes in them place
Il small piece of the KID under tie hole
and darn the gloves down TO it. 1t is
always better to patch 4 glove like this
On the wrong side than 10 attempt to
draw the hole together and thus de
crease the size Of the glove.
Patches should be placed over or un-
der all large holes. People often try
10 darn large holes, but this is a mis-
take, for it can never be done satisfac.
torily. Always patch with the same
material as used in the thing to be
,tatched. II the material is faded or
discolored with age try to get a piece
OF a like age to make the patch of, OF
fade the material by placing it out in
the sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
DUCK STONE

This game may he played 10y any
Number. \ large stone is selected
ana placed on Il particular spot. and
the players first pink for duck" This
they do by throwing their tome up To
lte mark. The II whose STONE is
t1rtliesr from it becomes duck" Tho
dick places his srole on ,lhe large
While the rest Of the players re-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

turn to the bounds" Each one
pitches his stone at that Of the duck.
e~ndeavoring to knock it off. If any
II succeeds in doing this the duck
must replace it. While the thrOwers
pick up their stones and run to bounds.
When the duck has replaced his stone
he runs after any Of the other players,
and if he manages to touch one OF
them that one becomes duck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

p WAS q student at the university.
l called myself a student. though.
LAY mind was rather bent on
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

The wise defers her pur-
chase Of n fall hat until we'll along in
October. Many milliners have dis
agreed with the New York contention
that hats will he heavily trimmed.