davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
|I}[ WOULD AMEND
|nD|1RlT|ON PACTS
Senator Sees
Harm if the Peace
Trsaties Are Ratified.
klGREEs WITH TAFT
II, Pointed Reference to
\ Recent Eruption of the
/ Colombian Minister.

.uycroN. FEB. 2s.-1he perils ol
-, 10 arbitration questions "h4c''
.s,,r nolicies and problems OF
.,re outlined ln the SENATE TO-
Henry Cabott Lodge, a
leader. and fourteen years q
N. foreign relations commit
,ss senator's references 10 the
s.srine's relation TO the aroi'ra
( .-,,..d ia the pending treaties with
'r,.,d France caused a stir. lie
u ;, The reported efforts OF foreign
i os,sin coalins stations and llar-
no Panama canal and declared
1 =. nov afcot an effort by a for
.,,r 10 gain possession Of Masda-
4 I, ~ the Pacific side of Mexico.
"a besn made. he said, 10 buy the
.,,s stands Of Ecuador. near the
u "a Of the canal. ~,
4 s,I,nert. and one which held the
a 'r,n,lon Of the senate. was that
4 -, mad hoped to profit more tlSn
.sss by the Hay-Hcrrsn treaty OF
nv. "syen now struggling through
r,-. IN This country who mean To
4 n. snNl 10 secure by arbitration
4 -, islled Ia obtain by olacllmai II
4 "a "a, saiZc bi' violence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Loss S5.0o0.0O0.

NALDINJA. Chile, Feb. 2a-The brew
cry belonging 10 Anwandter Bros. the
largest in South America. was destroyed
81. 600 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
@tion Made.

- Who rejected the IIay-Ifcr-
nj because they hoped To cXtori
tln Ne,no0.00o from us FOR their
re ergn nov Struggling. through
W IN this country, who mean 10
- sppl. 10 secure hy arbitration
~ laltd 10 obtain by blacltunail
= ~ seize BY violence. Our title
ia' OF IN o,lr territory anyvhe
80 dragged before any arbitral
ny examination and datsrnina =
"a Iclhlne should bc subscribed "a
- " anr twisting could he con
70 Tomlsc that No would sub
question 10 any judgment but
We discussion OF the pending ar
usslies he said had heen brought
ZS ws alleged delegation Of the
nS power In the third clause
rp'f1 TO the ratiiicl tion nt the
samendcd claim this claus i'm
VIZ me constitutional treaty.
Ss,r Of Tie senate. Secretary
y, resident TAFT hold other
rt supported by many sena-
~, L''fE" urged that j., should
~ an amendment of all cX
inc serato's resolution of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
y Objected to.

article 3 is as follows;
''u'Sr agreed however. that
~ which tie parties dis
u Shetncr or no; a ci.fcr-
.V!Ge' 10 arbitration under
Wis treaty, thai question
,lrs,s, sso.n't'cd Ia the Joint high
n, VI inquiry. and IL all, or
rsson' " Tue members of the
an. SErc" and report that
~, ne is within the scopc
k1lr, ~ snail he referred 10
= Of ihis treats. WV" '"e
I'm .@is", senator lodge de-
..tn, COMMISSION decided tnat n
n n. VIE arb'trahle. the presi-
m, shate would he bound.
=, rS;1w oUlcct 10 the spccial
y, ~ would follow or the
~ M, "" Shbicct OF tho agree.
t.,,,,ss ss'oilrnblo. Clause 2 no
buI. ~ q promise which tho
,t!ss.,s;n'c s;on'c not fulhu under Ger
- Eady 10 submit "a o,h,,..
% ~ r, INC right Of c-,uatria-
~; nneve enforced more fhar
sc,s'lum Fon arbltratc will RI
sgalnu VI her right lo dis
- citizens 49, certain classes OF
20 az We ~ 'hc ground OF race
hairr.r,es discriminate against
as4i / S,, on grounds oC crime
~ Qrt.,io.' nol promise 10 s,rb-
Point. '''' '''"'
Come me me could not I'm GEN
but II ei"rc ," the joint high
a lnclds would appear there
Ma barhnal: Tor instance. 10
i pro,noor on the west coaat
pa ,oYsen ,,e,s.n b. a foreign nnrAor
''a''on aud a niscD u DO" ~ eC
q q ,lg1s long ago. Senate, 49,
spr, ,nciroci moy",nr ,s.or Lodge
.il!oo oni'y IL still III, was pc
va nowisidaiona ba-- for a
~ II moro ,han' '".' ora oeen made
+s Islends hIsmplated selling
',,tefn WhicL lie not FAR
Enndor h1nal of the Pana-
|s elsuds .r ran replied. lie spj5
? u the 10 he sold onlv
world could Obtain
sscase.
~: some n now be offered
h, Try 10 bss.eTn or eastern
s"sfrpn. pu' them At,
i,:riAer tsosoo o~[orc an arbitrai
,ss safat',e islands. essam,,a, ,i
~ fower in could be sold IN
csfss,9r 9r Euicpcsns sippose that,
ryld pass' no tp other mouth of
ersat MIN. MIN Holland into
Iiuat'on military power"
NIT saii'asailld ssaild. were wc,ssaS1ate aTnate. states
ts ]. "A'eh would be I'm i'm
.sasis 5srcaty,makine ,,,,,
n 's,ksd +, ne declared Iune-
! Z Ealing sl,k With who h.. seem ,sar. L
~ ~ its sSsed owe, In a merely seIr Mlti
n'eose Dove ,pn'croeativas an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
|r.ueran Treaty.

N mg.Herran treaty was , convcn
btt,@u the United states and
- b. which the United States was
Ia no az. .n0o for tho Panama canal
4 ~ rem, oi S?50.000 a year. II
|rkr,sd bv Colombia. The Panama
~ followed. Colombia is now
Il iof Sn arbitration Of her claims.
|bila,d situation NJ eight years eli
Ettr Jays ago when Senior Osplna.
thrbIan minister. published n let
neiibg that Secretary Knox might
f-inopporilme" 10 visit Colombia ON
1i,s tour u Central America, Min
/irszz ms promptly recalled hy his
rsnt
lpl: 10 10 charged Oy lis in the
y onsl which we haNe built Al
Do expense might bc brought before
va. sholly or partly composed Of
re. IN bc fixed and determined by
9,sbred Senator Lodge. "WnrSc
- onr Title 10 our own canal might
- N question. Three successive
s1r n slsles have refused. and
rsfussd. 10 submit our title to tho
d irtiiration and nov under clause
i7'iclc thrc". as I interpret n.
81 4 iorced 10 submit that title 10
nzls cur, or some outside tribunsl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Every Minute Counts
When You Are in Pain
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles Afforded by
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet.
Free Trial Package,

Free Trial Package,
There Is no occasion 10 suf'er five
minutes from indigestion or any SINH
lar stomach trouble when you can SO
easily get Stuart & Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
HOTEL CLARENDON

Hotel Clarendon is nearing the
two hundred mark for Saturday was
big arrival day. also Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Dreamer of
New York, were welcome visitors of
yesterday for another season, this
being their tenth at Seabreeze. Mr..
Dreamer, the jolly exSheriff of
Kings county, New York, rs always a
moving spirit here, of a kind genial
nature giving pleasure to others and
the Clarendon would not be complete
without the presence of Mr.. Creamer,
and the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dreamer, this popular couple. is al
ways joyous event to their large
circle of friends here.
Other late arrivals are Mr. and
Mr. o p Shiras Dubuque Iowa, X
Jones New York, Mrs N L Lathrop
e F Lathrop Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs
B L Lathrop Scranton Pa, Albert B
lube Misses Mary and Emma lube
Newark N ], Mr. and Mrs E T Pres
ton York Pa, Dunbm S Acker Phla-
delphia, Mr. and Mrs F L McKenna
Miss Mary McKenTa Pittsburg, MI
and Mrs Z B Stearns Buffalo N Y
Greeley Curtis Marblehead Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
THE GABLES

party of 80 guests at the Gables
organized into the first real fishing
club In DaytOna, it being the plan
to make two trips each week, rain or
shine, in a chartered boat. Two trips
were made last week and ON the last
trip which was made Saturday, over
300 fish were brought In by the en-
thusiaStic party.
Recent arrivals at the Gables are
Mr. and Mrs II S Hall DR. and Mrs
Menger Mr. and Mrs B BunneIl Chi
cago, Mrs A Williams PhI,adel-
phia, Mrs F Virgins, Mon, real Can,
Mr. and Mrs F B Harcourt Spring
field III, Mr. and Mrs Ernest kJttIng
Mr. and Mrs William Selke Louisville
Ky, o H Burke Buffalo, c II Chandle
Cedar Rapids Ia, t Lewis wife
daughter and son Pasadena Cali. II
A Standard Terre Haute Ind, Mr.
and Mrs w w Crenshaw Miss Virgin
ia Crenshaw Richmond Va, E Pei
ton l. B Jones Herkmer n Y, Mr.
and Mrs Jos L Finn Berwyn III, Mr.
and Mrs B F. Todd Vfneland N j, Mr.
and Mis- w L Long Miss Maggie
Tretoan Miss ElDora Ross Miss Es-
telle Hargrave Charlotte n c, Mr. and
RMS S F Friendly Embra n Y, Mr.
and Mrs jill LOOMS CRANKY Conn.
o. H Burke of Buffalo, who is a
guest at the Gables, was in the city
at the. Gables hotel five years ago.
T. B. Lewis of Pasadena, have re
turned from trip to Palm Beach,
making the trip one way by boat
| They have spent nearly the entire
season in Daytona and will stay some
weeks at the Gables.
| +. E. Pelton and l.. B. Jones OF
Herkimer, N. Y. have returned tc
the Gables for another stay after q
trip to points further south While
away they attended the celebration
at Key West.
At card party he'd ct the
Gables Friday evening the prizes
won were ais follows: for five hun
4 dred, handsome alligator card case
won by A. F. Kent of New York
for bridge, a silver and bronze Pill
/ tray won by Mr.. Gotwald of vii
Huntsville, N y; Mrs. Bailey o
Cleveland, was presented wi h tn,
consolation prize.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
THE RIpGEWoop

A party OF ~ arrived at the Ridge
wood today, coming on one OF the
Hendrhckson personally conducted
tours of the south under the leader
ship of conductor F. E. Pollard. The
party, which is from Brooklyn, is
composed of Mrs. Raymond Thorp
Miss Hazel West, Josiah Robbins,
Mrs. Josiah Robbins, w. r. Jones,
Mrs. Jones, ]. r. Clark, Mrs. Clark
E. Headrick, Mrs. VIM. Headrick
The stop here VIII be of three days
duration The party is enrou;e south
coming here from ST. August ne Dur
ing the visit to Daytona all points ot
interest viii be viewed by the tour
lists.
Mrs. E. P. Woodbury. entertained
with bridge and tea Monday after
noon a number of ladies who are
guests of the Ridgewood. The ladies
were invited to the bungalow home
of the Woodbury. family at $50 Soutl
Rbdgewood avenue for the afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
THE MORGAN

Recent arrivals at the Morgan are
VIM c King Mrs King Pjttsburg, Dur
and Mrs B Vets Cleveland. Water
S Ross Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs C
Evans Toronto Canada, H A Skunk
ard Terre Haute Ind, w L and A
Brown Des MONIES La, H T Howard
Jacksonville, Mrs s s Tfbbals. 0 S
Jackson Franklin o, Mr. and Mrs G
E Newton Macon Ga, Mr. and Mrs E
Day Auburn N Y, Mrs L G BAH ey
Mrs F B Durfee Worcester Mass, Mr.
and Mrs w G Traub Gordon Neb, S
B Barnard Miss Nellie Barnard S w
Barnard Mrs S B aTnard Washington
Pa, Mr. and Mrs F L Burnham Lowell
Mass, Miss A NJ Tweed, New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
SARATOGA INN

The regular Saturday evening
card session at the Saratoga Inn
was much enjoyed, progressive enchre
being the game played During the
evening refreshments were served
and the prizes won as follows: first
ladies, Miss Mary Mcclure: second
ladies, Mrs. DuFrees of Albany; first
gents, j. j. Mcclure; second gents
G. w. Scarlet of Schenectady. Mrs.
{. G. Russell captured the consola-
lation offering.
c. II. Chandler of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, is guest for some time at
the Saratoga Inn. His wife is ex.
pected some time today to. spend the
balance of the winter with him. Nr
Chandler coming first to find a
suitable location
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
EREckLEp eIRLs

We have just received a stock of
VII FRECKLE CREAM. product
of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM CO,
Charleston. South Carolina II is FINE.
Is fragrant and harmless and positively
removes freckles. tan and brown moth
beaches dark faces light VIII not
make hair grow. You have our guaran-
tee that It will take off your freckles
and tan or we viii give you back your
money. Come in. see and try II. THE
JARS ARE LARGE and two at most are
sufficient We send them by mail II
desired. Price soc and $1.0O. Wilson's
Fair Skin Soap, csc. w. NJ. Hankins.
Church, Druggist. W. F. Grle. Jr.. &
Co, B. J. Eccles & Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Never Changed In Nature.

The bees which may have lived
longest In the woods undisturbed by
man would If transferred from their
wild abode to a hive and brought out
to a modern apiary be as much at
home and as tractable to man and
his methods as any bees in the yard.
Their type. habits and instincts re-
main unchanged whether Wild or in so
called domestication
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Promotion Shoots.

A wise old f1nancier confides he has
often found it valuable to put a stupid
man on a promotion scheme He I'M
derstands hsseball. and this is the
way he explains il: A great batter
doesn't expect to see a bali come to
him straight over the plate: when
the dull promoter puts his straight
over the plate It catches some OF the
keenest of EN- mapping.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
TIE VAN DORM

Recent arrivals at the Van Dorm
are Robert Lord and wife Mr. and
Mrs r c Hall Cedar Rapids la, Mrs
S. Woodhead and son j Woodhead
Newark N ], Ellen E A.drdge St
Augustine, w w Roberts Murray Ky
Walter A Livermore Providence r |,
Mr. and Mrs + w Miller Jacksonville
n b Tanibro, Rockymart, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
The OSBORNE.

Recent arrivals at the Osborne
are Fremont Payne New York, Mrs
S C Briggs Buffalo, w G Jones Louis
VILE, D t Taskerjan Mr. and Mrs
Chas McLane West Hoboken N J,
Alrs c C Lyman Mr. and Mrs Z S
Sword Adrian Mich, A F HI1tchin-
son Boston, Mr. and Mrs Chas Young
McLeansboro n ], j NJ Holman Cham
paagn county Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Dangerous Wax.

Not many persons know that the
preserving wax used in jelIies IS high
ly explosive 1t should be. placed in
a small teapot, and the vessel must
be only half full when ready for use
Be careful of the drip when replacing
It on the stove. Several accidents this
season have proclaimed its danger
Gus features
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
THE PALMETTO

Recent arrivals at the Palmetto
are Mr. and Mrs d Pratt Mr. and
MrS r c Jacobsen Chicago, A L
O'Toole P G O'Toole Geo II Hunt
Boston, Mrs VIM Dineen Miss G
O'Hara Toronto Ont Can, S Vale
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs n NJ Clapp
St Paul, T Kidder St Augustine,
DIR G B Sturgeon Mrs Sturgeon
YOUNGSTOWN O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
The PINES

Recent arrivals at the Pines are
Mr. and Mrs c A Estes Philadelphia
Pa, Mr. and Mrs D NJ Duggan De.a-
ven Wis, n Main and son Mrs N
Main Ruth Main Colorado Springs
Colo, Mr. and Mrs B Anderson Bos-
ton, Katherine E McCuert Fond Du
Lac Wis, ] w Estes Ellis Meserne
st Augustine, Miss w Curtis Fisher
Miss Emily Curtis Fisher Norwood
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
WHAT HusTLING DID

Manager w S Snend says he has
secured a contract from the manage
ment of The Lion and the Mouse. y
The date will be announced later
ON 1t Will be a month or SO at
least. A little energy of this kind, if
pursued, Will bring to our town a
high standard of companies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Terriers Kept Busy.

Three terriers recently killed $50
rats In half an hour when a wheat
stack was being threshed at Bishops
Stortford. England
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

A good way to get one Of the best
desk or library dictionaries is 10 take
advantage OF the offer made by the
Gazette News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Something Just as Good

Peddler-"Can l sell you a watch
dog, mister?" Pedestrian-"Dont
need one. my friend. I've the wolf at
my door Boston Transcript
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
TIE SEVILLE

Recent arrivals at the Seville are
Agnes w Black Montreal Que Can,
Mr. and Mrs P Doenitz and son
CHICAGO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
The SPLAND,

Among the recent arrivals at the
Despland are Mrs H B Cochran, Miss
Flora Cochran and John Cochran,
Lancaster, Pa.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-10

Wm. A. Gilmore, mayor of Nome, and republican candidate for delegate to congress, spoke to a small audience at the Lyric on the evening of July 3rd. Mir. Gilmore was not surprised at the smaIlness of the audience, as he under stood that every body was busy prepar- ing for the Fourth; in fact, he apolo- gized for asking a hearing at such time and explained tha. the volcano had de- layed him ten days, aud in order to make his appointments on the Yukon be was compelled to go north on the fir,t boat.
 Mr. Gilmore explained 10 the satis- faction of his hearers that he was not a candidate through his own choice, but only consented al she earnest solicita ton of many friends. He explained that he had been a supporter of Wick ersham and had been given to under stand by Wickersham himself that he (Wickersham) would not this year be a candidate.
 Mir. Gilmore declared that he was not a tool of the Guggenheims, nor of any body else, for that matter, and asserted that his record at Nome, where he has lived for twelve years, will show him to have been at all times the friend of the  miner.
 Mr. Gilmore, in speaking of home rule. explained the many ways in which a local legislative body would be help to Alaska. He said that Alaska is eu- titled to receive liberal appropriations at the hands of congress, and, if elect ed, he will devote his energies to secur. ing them. However, he believes that much more eau be accomplished by g delegate without vote, by the liberal use of taGfy than by such harsh meth ods as calling every body names.
 William Addison Gilmore was born iu Oakland, California, on January 19, 1870, aud is of Scotch-Irish ancestry, He was reared in southern Washington, and educated in Washington, Oregon and Illinois. He studied law in Chi cago aud was admitted to the supreme
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-10
"The Goring OK"

"I have heard the address, The Cor ing Ox, by Rev. o. B. Whitmore, and pronounce it gem. It is unique in it's arrangements, pleasing in it's style, and striking in it's illustrations, deliv- cred in Mir Whitmore's energetic and forceful mannerit cannot fail 10 please, aud is sure to produce a profound i'm pression upon any audience."-B. w.. Marsh, pastor First M. E, Church, Kearney, Neb.
 Don't fail to hear this lecture next Sunday at the Douglas Congregational church, 8 p, m.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-10

court of Illinois in 1897. In 1898 he re- turned to the Pacific coast and located and began practicing law in Seattle In June, 1900, he went to Nome to prac- tice and has resided there since, except the winters of 1900 and 1901, which he spent in Seattle. In 1901 he was mar ried 10 Miss Carrie lola Thompson, of Tacoma, and now has family of four one daughter and three sons-all born in Nome. He is a lodge man and is now a mem Der in good standing Tn the following orders: Masons, Woodmen of World, Odd Fellows, Modern Wood men, Eagles, Arctic Brotherhood, Re- bekahs, Eastern Star, and Pioneers of Alaska.
 For twelve years he has participated in nearly all the large lawsuits of Sew ard peninsula, both civil and criminal. He is now president of the Nome Bar Association. Iu April, 1911, he was elected mayor of Nome, receiving 769 out of 96O cast. On April 2nd, 1912- the day following his nomination for delegate at Cordova-he was over whelmingIy reelected mayor of Nome and is now serving his second term.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-10

Clothes baskets, cheap camping bas' kets, wringers, washboards, boilers tubs, etc., can be had at Jensen's.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Mrs. Nj. II. Name, Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

nad FOUND you somewhere and you had
taken him for a ride" When she
knew that Jack had not seen him and
he was lost. indeed, they were both
deeply worried. Jack Frost went out
into the night again In search OF his
son. Every sprite and bird that he
passed he questioned whether they had
seen little fellow with very golden
head and gray wings upon his green
Jacket. But no one could remember
seeing him. He even asked the Dragon,
but the mean old creature was too
suiky to tell. At last when he reached
the woods that border the edge Of the
country where mortals live he fiew down
among the trees to rest and think OF
nsse Al s NJ. xod Wits 70 ens next where As he s
he heard two birds talking,
him in the Gray. SQUIRRELS nest" What
would he be doing here7 Such small
ny so far?" And he chattered on. Jack
Frost did not stop to hear the rest but
few up. to the tree tops and questioned
the birds about where the Gray 6quir-
tree all the family. big ana little. were
asleep. Mrs. Squirrel .poked her head
Il ID time all good folk should be abed? O.
but when ne tOl0 ner VINO ne was AnO
how his little boy was lost she was wide
awake in minute. why, yes" said
she. "he fell In our tree top this very
afternoon and she showed him where
the n,I ttis tsd fellCW lax sound asleep Very
wakened he was in his warm bed. But
the next day he was very iii and Mrs.
Jack Frost sat up with him and he
had to take enough nasty medicine 10
Still, day after day, he lay in his bed
and mourned for the forest. He was not
interested In any toy, however pretty,
and would talk Of nothing but the trees.
of to amuse him. but Ills little % face grew grew
paler and his little hands thinner, and
nothing seemed to make him we'll. Al
last they thought Of q new game. and
when he wakened one morning from 9
had painted a fairy silver picture pane
for him. Brooks, bees. tiny curved
bridges, and. best Of all, trees! A whole
tr woods M,. Of the them Pines mostly. because
and straight. like the one Mrs. Squirrel
lived in, or broken and split by the
Storm. King. like the kind small ami.
mails live under. The little boys cheeks
delight. When the doctor came he said
This young man is immensely better.
It must be those last pills I gave him. -
But the boy only laughed as he took
picture. And that night ne breathed on
| the window and melted It all away &c
there would be another one in the morn.
ing. And the next thing they knew he
fathers great storm wings and ny away
to see the forest instead of the silver
picture they had made for him. But he
still loved the pictured woods so much
he begged his father to go into the
towns and cities and make pictures for
all the little boys and girls in the world
And am sure that some morning this
winter you will wake as the little Sprite
did. to fnd that Jack Frost has painted
n fairy forest on your window pane.
Tomorrow's story How Gretchel
Saved Her Father"
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

the Storm King had covered the great
forests with his white mantle, he would
ask his father to ny slowly, 30 he could
see his beloved trees In their winter
Goats. coats Hoy Jack and his wife liked to
his adventures. Now. he had very pret--
y little nle,, grsy wnks Of ~ his own and %
ne was not BID enough and strong
enough to go very far. They told him
q great mauy times not to venture
away from the house, but one day he
wanted to 60 and see his beloved for
ests. and away he few. At FIRST he
thought he would have no trouble In
going over the miles that lay between
him and the land of mortals, but after
he passed the gates Of fairyland and
left all the. sprite country behind him.
few slowly over the deep valley where the
Ogre lives. he saw q Dragon crawling
out Of the Ogre's palace. He was very
much frightened and new high up IN
the air to escape the dreadful beast q
fiery breath. And although he passed
safely through this danger. the higher
he flew the more his little wings ached.
until, when he reached the edge of the
great forest. they refused to carry him
the poor little sprite Into the soft green
top of q tall pine tree.
When Jack Frost came bustling in
that night he found the house in con-
fusion. wife, wife," ne called, but no
one answered. At last he saw her hur-
rying In from q nearby house. "The
boy went out this morning." she pant
ed, land have not been able to find a
trace of him all day. was In hopes he