davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
NATTOSE ARRIVES
SAFE AND SOUND
Yacht in With Long Story OF
Hard Luck and Lots
Of Fun.

The yawl Nattose arrived yesterday
morning and tied up at the Alakea
wharf at half past seven and the cap
tain got out, mopped the perspiraiion
off his brow and said, "Dad hing it.
what's all the noise aboutfp For
even the faint patriotic chirps that
emanated from the landscape as a rart
of the Fourth of July celebration
seemed loud and noisy after silent
communion with flying fish on the
tosom of the deep. The Nattose was
an entry in the transpacific race and
she came in last. The anxiety dis
PLAYED about her was misplaced.
While admirals of the navy and ad.
lnirals of the yacht club puzzled over
the charts and with some sort of ma.
rine deduction tried to figure out where
to send relief expedition, the Nattose
was rambling about over the Pacific on
long, easy tacks, and having a bully
time. True, the Yacht lost all her sails
except two, but that seemed to be only
the fault of the sails. They used to
go out with bang like gasoline
stove every morning before breakfast.
and the crew used to cuss, finish their
coffee and then go and set new sails
storms were the last word in the Nat.
tose log. The winds were particularly
nice, bright, cheerful winds and the
seas just fell in love with the yawl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

The old KmiOa had fnish
q passed into Hawaiian history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
Some Fine Runs.

Yet in spite of her long delay in ar.
irving at the port, the Nattose made
many splendid runs. One day she
made 215 miles. by her log and the next
day beat it by a half mile. She av.
averaged, says Captain Ashe, 200 miles
day on the latter part of the voyage.
A few days out she hit some unchart
ed shoals, sticking up out of the broad
Pacific and they were just swarming
with fish,. There were SO many fah
that they used to flop through the port
holes into the cook IS frying pan and
all the cook had to do was to put the
grease in. This is Captain Asne S
story.
1t wasn't all pickles and vittles for
the Nattose, however. The way the
sails blew out would have made the
most angelic skipper that ever walked
a windjammer deck talk in way
that would make the private memoirs
of Satan look like an expurgated edi.
ton of grammar textbook in young
ladies boarding school.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Among those from Hickman who
attended the Chautanqua al Union
City Sunday were the fonowlng' T..
r Reeves. wife and children. c. y.
Bdtzer. wife and son. A. +. Ksunedy
aud wife. A. n Hughes. wife and son
J. T. stephens and wife. Edna Sioltx.
A. c. Helm. wife and children. J. n.
Mlict and wife. W H. nahzer and
wife. Dr. J. o. stubbs. wife and chill
dren. u. T. Davis and wife. DR. }.
Al Hubbard and wife. c. C. Smith
and wife, Hollis klrk and wife, T.
A. Ledford and wife. Cue Threlkeld
and wife. }. 7. Dillon and wife. W.
A. Doslds. wife and children. ]. c. Sex
son and wife. Miss Leah Barry. l..
r Ellison and wife. c. $. Driver and
wife. Mrs. r. s. Moore. and Misses
Charlotte Hubbard. Virginia Prather,
Ruth Ellison. BEETLE DcIIow. Frankye
Rcid. Clois I.edford. Camille Barrett.
Bertie May Rice. Virginia Davis AMI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
Subscription Rate. 500 Per Year

J. c. Fullerton, Of Clinton, connect
ed with the Kentucky Southwestern
lnterurban railway project, was in
this city Friday, on business. He in
forms us that the electric railroad
people are going ahead-a little slow
but sure. Their surveyors. who are
making a permanent survey, have
been In the nelghborhood of Mayfield
for the past ten days, headed toward
Hickman, which is their southern ter
mInal. This organization has been
given more or less financial encour-
agement at all points touched by the
proposed line except Hickman. Just
what they expect TO do as regards our
city remains to be seen. They are
certainly under no obligations to Hick-
man, and will doubtless keep the fact
in mind. If Hickman's Older bust
ness men are not disposed to take an
interest in a factor of so much i'm
roitance to the city's welfare. 1t is
up to the young man whose business
interests are linked with the Future
Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Mrs ] c. Ellison. Matte Pra1her. c.
T. Bondurant. and Messrs y. ~.
Maddox. J. y. fnqua. Robt DaIiow,
|S. L. DOdds. c. l.. Walker. A. E
Owens. George Helm. W c. Reid,
Qua Alexander. Goaidcr Johnson. }.
r. Wright. a. c. narr,St. Bryant Led
ford. Guy Hale. r. W. Adams. y. l..
Matheny. n. T. BeaIc. Lon Naylor and
friedcuberg.
When you feel lazy ous OF sorts and
yawn n good deal Ga the daytime,
you can charge & 60 a torpid liver
which has allowed the syHicm 10 gct
fun % impurities. HERiiiNE cures all
Disorders pr-iuccd by an Inactive Nv
or. II strengthens INA, oven. CLEANS
- the bowels and puts the system In
good healthy condition. Price zoe a
bottle. Sold by Hickman Drug &c.
W l.. Mosby. che levee contractor.
- sick az the LaCicde Hotel. with
pneumonia Mrs. Mosby and daugh.
Ter arrived Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Doyle Journey spent a few days 10
bowling Green this week.
Mrs. l. 81. ciark. q Padocah. u
siAiung her daughter. Mrs y. A..
Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Tylor are a.
tending the Desnocratic convention
al baltimore.
Mr. T. r swaync and children are
spcmllns several days with her par
.usA in Union Cay. Fopc Herring ADD
Wife.
Don't miss the bargains that Millci
a Alexander offer In brok.n lots q
Msns. womcne aud Chiidrcns osfords
and slippers.
Jas. NJ Moore. formerly a vel
knoWn Citizen OF Unlon City. died
Sunday morning. June IS. 1919. aftef
a short illncss Of fever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
BEARS HAVE INNING
IN COTTON MARKET
GOOD WEATHER AND ACREAGE ES
INMATES CAUSE DECLINE.
The SALES WERE HEAVY
Rains Predicted for the Eastern Part Of
Belt Did Not Fail-favorabls
Conditions in West. Except
for Low Temperatures.


for Low Temperatures.
New Yort.-Ths Gotten market msds
. sharp decline owing TO further good
weather and lower cables from Liverpool
than were expected Although rally
occurred during the Afternoon In which
the market regained from to Points
of the lost ground, it wa unable ts
make up all the loss and closed from IA
to 10 points below the tnal price Of Tues
day.
The market opened with the October
option points down, or lisa eents
On the weather report and the lowei
cables liquidation began and the market
dropped. A very bearish acreage report
from the Financial Chronicle, whose esti
mate always has It's effect on the market
helped the bearish sentiment. The Chorn
icle placed the acreage at s7,393,il7. OF
a reduction from last year OF only u Of
per cent. The general private estimate
had placed the reduction at from to
per cent, 80 that such An estimate from
an authority with a large following un
doubtedly had tie effect. But perhaps
the largest factor was the weather con
dition over the cotton belt.
From the west more rains we're -
ported in Texas and Oklahoma was 70
ported fair. The principal drawback IN
the weather in that section wss low
Temperature, which were too low foi
the good Of the crop. Warmer weather
IL ferecasted for that part Of the bel,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
FATHER AND SON SHOT
Family Fight at Muskogee May Result
Fatally.

Muskogee. OklA.--Noah Shumak. Is
years old, Is lying At his home. neal
Gritt's, perhaps fatally wounded. VITA .
bullet hole through HE body. His father,
Bonsy Shumak, is badly wounded wlth
a bullet hole through the arm and les,
- the result OF shooting ARRAY 90
the public highway. Since the elops
ment and marriage Of Boyt Garner and
Shumak's daughter there has been N
feelings between the two families. shR
max Gays that three Garner boys opened
Gre on him and his son AZ they drove
past the Garner farm. When young
shumAk was shot he dropped back In the
wagon. His father grabbed the lines,
when he, too, was shot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
FLAGSHIP LEAVES CHINA
State Department Has conhdenes 4
New Republic.

washington.--A sign Of the conhdenes
Of the stats department In the stability
OF the new Chinese government and
In ability to maintain order was The
order issued from the navy department
for the return TO the United States OF
Admiral Sutherland with his flagship
Cslifornis and the srmored cruiser South
Dakota With the supply ship Glacier
With the big cruisers, Colorado ans
Maryland, which already have returned
20 the Pacific coast, these vessels were
rushed 70 china from Hawaii several
months ago. when conditions looked vsr'
dark for the Chinese republic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

1t is said that three of the sungi-
est men in Fulton county were in the
city yesterday. One OF them will not
drink as I7uch water as he wants I'M
less II be from another mans well.
The second forbids any of his family
from writing anything but a small
hand as il is a waste of ink to make
large letters. The third stops his
clocks at night in order to saveNwear
and tear on the machinery. All of
them decline to take their county pa
per on the ground that it is a terrible
strain on their spectacles to read
newspapers. even in the day time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
IN A GENERAL WAY!

Save money on coal: buy NOVA.
A. Fsris.
Mrs. oma Shaw is the guest of rel
atives in Fulton.
DIR. S. X. Davidson returned to
Memphis Monday.
Carl Schmidt and wife spent sun
day in Union City.
Tom French spent a few days last
week in Memphis.
Miss Dottie Davidson left, Monday
for Bonneville. Ark.
Patronize home industries.-Hick-
man Steam Laundry.
Bargains in shoes and slippers at
Mnlet a Alexander's.
The coolest place In town-the Cry
tall. N. Cowgirl. Prop.
The Hickman Steam Laundry wash.
es everything but the baby.
Drink PLEZoL the new drink. II
Is Healthful and Invigorsting.
Engraved cards at Courier office.
90c a hundred IL plate Is furnished.
All kinds of coal-good, better and
best-at summer prices.-A. A. Faris.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Spradlin visit
ed Union City relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
One third to one half off broken
lines Oxfords and slippers.-Millet a
Alexander.
Miss Grace Kimerer left Sunday
for Bowling Green where she/will at
tend school.
Miss Virginia Davis. OF Cayce. Is
visiting her brother. Judge b. T. Da-
Wis, and family.
Our new laundry foreman does good
work-no tearing or losing.-Hick-
man Steam Laundry.
Mrs. Perry Selby and children. OF
st. Louis, are visiting her parents.
+. f. Case and wife.
FOR RENT; Rooms over the o. X
barber shop and 4-room residence on
the hil.-Harry Ellison. tic
A dollar saved is a dollar made.
Better see the low priced oxfords and
slippers at Millet q Alexander's.
Henry Johnson. OF Iuka. Miss. Is
here this week on business connect.
ed with the levee work below town.
w. f. Scates and wife and Miss
Lizzie Tams, OF Union City. spent
few days last week with DIT. p. b.
Curtin and family.
FOR SALE: Nice little 50acre
farm, good new 5-room house. also
tenant house; located on Dyersburg
road. rural route. telephones, etc.
Bargain II taken quick; terms to suit
Inquire az this office. No. 9s.
Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
Are poisonous. DALLARD'S SNOW
counaeracts the poison.
L is both antiseptic and healing. 25c
,0c and 81 per bottle. Sod by the
Hickman Drug Co.
Those that attended the Chautau-
Iua at Union City Friday were: Dr.
J. NJ. Hubbard and wife. Hollis Kirk |
Ind wife. w. II. Baitzer and wife, c. |
:. Banzer and wife. ]. l.. Amberg |
Ind wife, Mrs. c. T. Bondurant, Mrs.
Jessie Dillon, Messrs Ferd. Maddox.
L. A. Stone. Edward Prather. Misses
Virginia Prather. Charlotte Hubbard,
Sen Rogers. Mollie Bourne and Ho-
ner Green.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
Taft sign. Eisht.Hour Bill.

washington.-Presidsnt Taft signed
the act of congress limiting to eight
hours the daily service Of laborers and
mechanics employed on government
work, and Immediately afterward issued
an executive order etempting any con-
tracts on Panama canal work until Jan
nary 1. 1915
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
jail shoe Manufacturer.

Bostoa-Arthm W. shaw, formerly
president and gsnusl manager OF the
A. w. Shaw Boot and Shoe Company,
Of Freeport. Me, was sentenced 10 from
three to Ave years in state prison fos
thu thsft Of $4,000 from the COMPANY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Four out OF five farmers give dis
couraging estimates Of the wheat crop
this season. II these estimates are
verified at threshing time Hickman
county will produce the poorest crop
Of wheat in all her history. Here and
there is found a good field which
promises something like a normal
cnop.-Clinton Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
100000 VISITED CHICAGO
n IL Estimated 5000. 900 Spent BY

ChieagO.-More than 5000, 900 va
expended by delegates, politicians ard
convention visitors In the last ten days
according to estimates made by Chicago
hotel managers.
OF this sum IL Is estimated $500, 900
was expended for food, drink and sleep
ing rooms, the remainder being distrib-
uted among the theaters. amusement
parks and retail stores.
II IL estimated that Chicago enter
tanned 100000 visitors during the con
vcntion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

When he was asked what he
thought about the struggle for the
Republican nomination, Sen. Chaunce'
Depew said: 1T Is a question Of
. t corpse will get the most flow
O.. The nominee Of this convention
hasn't the ghost OF show of being
elected"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Goodin Brothers OF Birds Point.
claim the record for hog raising.
They had a SOW that gave birth to
% pigs. It raised 10. and when they
were ready for market, they weigh
ed 400 pounds each on the average.
sold for ~ cents a pound and netted
$4,000. Who can tell Of a better
record?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
WOMEN FIGHT BUTCHERS
Women Sprinkle Kerosene Over Meatj
Four Arrested

Philadslphia.-Four women were ar
rested in the southern sectios Of this
city after noisy demonstrations before
butcher shops, which recently increased
the prices OF meats. Women at a mass
meeting decided 10 boycott the butcher
shops in an attempt to force dsvn prices
The women entered the shops and
spdnkled kerosene over the meats.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
Taft Welded as Years.

waAAington.--Wednssday was the
twenty-sinth anniversary Of the marriage
Of The president and Mrs. Taft and
they celebrated II quietly in the Wilt
House.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

d The Court Of Appeals, in an opin-
lon prepared by Judge Num-, Tues
Jay upheld tn State primary law
assed by the last Legislature. The
w was attacked on several grounds.
put the high courts decision settles
Is validity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
Blow safe-Escape.

Guthrie, okla.--The Bank of Ingersoll.
Okla, was entered by robbers, who blew
open the safe and escaped with a sum
estimated at $500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Extra fine Bartlett Pears, large
can-soc.-BstterswortA 4 Prathsr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27

Denny p. Smith was the first OF
The candidates for Congress in the
First District to file his nomination
papers with the Secretary OF State at
Frankfort In compliance with the new
State primary law.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
Close Relation Of Sciences
By EDGAR LUCIES LaRKIN.

science Of crystal formation. But cleo
trlcity is at work when crystals. those
beautiful objects form In symmetry In
solutions. The moment they began then
the greatest OF all physical sciences In
existence had 4 beginning-the magnin-
cent mathematics For every crystal 10
intensely mathematical. All angles. sides.
facets and parts are in the sway Of the
rigid law Of numbers.
But while the chemical. electrical. geolo-
s1cal laboratory. the earth. was In the
ma ximum Of activity. the same processes
we're al work In every direction In space.
In other words. hundreds Of times. and In
huge suns from two or three million
times larger than our little earth Tbs
largest and most powerful tslespectro-
SCOPES look into these colossal laeora-
tories distant glowing. boiling suns
noe. And especially into the seethtng
caldrun. our own sun. 2&1.an miles
away. When human high-grads brains
appeared on earth. and when. after
q Few centuries OF the closest study had
been passed In the must intense appli-
cation. very high mathematics was
worked out and a branch OF that u
named astronomy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
Married Life the Third Year
Warren is Credited with the Bold and Daring Rescue He
10. Would Have Made.
by MABEL HERBERT URNER.

shrieking laugh, pushed Mr.. Bennett
aside and darted into the room. Pick
Ing up the chair she disclosed entansled
in the tray ard crib-poor frightened
little Pussy Purrmew.
1t was absurdly clear now. The crash
which awakened her had been the falling
chair that in some way the kitten had
knocked over. AS the chair was very
light and little unsteady on its tall,
slender legs. she had probably dragged It
over by playing with winlfreds bib that
was tied 10 the arm. II had fallen on
her, the tray and seat and arms forming
cage from which she could not escape,
but which had been light enough for her
to drag along.
When Helen turned back TO the door,
Mr., Bennett had disappeared. And she
could only imagine his chagrin that he
had been so inundated and held At bay
by Pussy Purrmew.
you poor little thing" taking up
the kitten. who. glad OF her release,
nestled lovingly In Helen's arms pur-
ring her content. tF.
When Helen once more crept hack
into bed. she lay there In the dark
thinking OF the absurfity Of II all. How
foolishly terrified she had been. And
Mr.. Bennett After all not much cour.
age is expected of a woman-but a
mani
And again her thoughts turned 10
Warren and what he would have done.
She lay there smiling into the darkness
as she pictured just how II would have
been had he been there.
She would probably have awakened
him with a startled Warren. Warren
some ones in the dining room!' And he
would have turned over, indifferently
and grunted sleepy HUH" And then
when she insisted that the was some
one there and he had heard the stealthy
sound, promptly he would have ieaped
out Of bed and strobe unarmed into the
dining room, muttering some oath and an
assurance that "he won't be there Iong!"
Helen laughed softly to herself as she
proudly drew this picture of Warren's
bravery. And then she thought with al
most contempt OF Mr.. Bennett, standing
grimly at he door. a cane in one hand
and revolver in the other waiting
tensely until Pussy Purrmew dragged
winlfred's high chair into view.
And so this incident. as did almost
every other, served only 10 enhance
Warren's memory in Helen's idealizing
mind. Every man she met was always
compared to Warren and always suffered
by the comparison.
And all this only goes TO prove what
a very foolish. adoring "one-ideaed"
little woman Is Helen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

An Of ths standard physical sciences
are now 50 closely relAisd and Joined.
one with another, thai thsy seem TO
form c highly complex network Fec
tricity, Azrunnmy, chrmisfry, physics'
sralogJ. boi8ny and biology are union
By themselves
TIM earth Vas Urn= Of tho dimensions
Of p rms had Then a similar minute
hoty Joined this in space; then another.
and stnI others The process has not
stopped for a rnUnsnL and h now In
activity. sinep metsors fall on the earth
all the TIME
BIa TN esx1J earth by this pTiIaeyd
barnlardrneru su1n became hot Then Il
was 4 chemical laboratory IN which min
erslS snlidE. liquids and g2ss5. were
turned. Irsz m csnfGzon and lafEr IN
regular era.r. The disnhnd being Of The
highest order
But the iAtora.Bry Of TIE forming
ezr7h'S interior HRs an electrical machine
also. q vAs1 geological electrical display
Of iurbuien: forces. HctiDns and reactions.
After unknown ages crust appeared.
strata Of the gtobe. sol. water. air and
sunshine. later Is this atmosphere freed
from noxious sassS Then plants were
formed. then snirzls-and. 10 crown Al.
mpn BSzsny. geology and smother. a.
thruposogy. the science Of man were
ready to be added to the catalogue of
sciences.
But from the beginning Of the earth
electricity, chemistry and physics were IN
existence. Physics treats OK the relations
Of objects 10 each ether AMI CT their pays
ical and echanical properties, Geology,
the science Of the earth. really includes
mineraLogy. the science Of minerals- But
mineralosy includes q most remarkable
branch, really a majestic science-fhs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
The Sewing Machine
by REV. THOMAS II. GREGORY.
By Tad

inventors prospects. and he died un-
friended and unrewarded.
Then a VA. that Howe npnsr.n,,,,
sui,e upconsclou. ~ vha, had nan An.
bv others began ,h,nk,nx az tbs ma
chine which hs ,,,cc.e,es IN na,sp,,nr IN
1886
p,,, again m. plur.I ,h.rc,.r a, IN.
horo,. N IN. s,aa, invsn,o- snna.rs tn.
two mos, ,ynnor,,rt ,.a,ur., ~ ~. uo,.
r.chIn. ,ha cury.d .v..no,n,sd r.sa,.
ana ,ho nnasr,h,s.a .hr,,,o wI,no,,,
init. ~. ,n,,.n,,o. .,,,,,a ~. -, -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

Over the hills to falryland, .
To the royal palace. Jehol.
Goes little Pu II with sober eye.
cluiching his hanchu doll:
The road Is hard. the road Is long,
Bui tbs paiznquin moves fast
From ths dragon throne and incense
blown
Fun with songs Of the past.
Over the bins from Nowhere land.
Win the naked lust for power.
Swept an easnr horde whose biting sword
Changed the world in an hour.
IIttie Pu II. your hin were there
That day in the axes 1ovn.
They squeezed the land with a hungry
hand
And took It for their own.
'Ysur gods shah psss" the victo-
said.
our Buddha shan hear your prayer;
Ye shall creep and crawl and cringe and
fan.
And We shah watch ye there:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
Little Pu vi
by PERCY SHAW.

Ye shall say the word We bid ye say,
Ye shall praise our haldest vile,
Ye shall han our place with servils grace
And crave our highest smile"
Thus they spoke In the long agn
When you were dream. Pu II.
The thing that was done 'twixt sun and
sun.
How could II come to die7
Three hundred years TO crawl and creep,
Pray. how could the millions standf
But the gods of brain shook vide their
rein.
And stirred the paisied land.
So that which was done 'twixt sun and
Has happened again. Pu vi
And the dragon chair must shimmer
bare.
Food for the vulgar eye,
Over the hills you go. Pu "
To the wondrous place. Jehol;
One will be true as he looks on you
Your little Manchu doll
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

A small Norwegian lad pres~>.ted him
self before a Minnesota school teacher.
who first asked him his name
Pete Petersen" he replied
And how old are your" the teacher
asked next
4 DO not knox how esd b.zs" zil
the lad
wen when were yo1 born eontinzed
the teacher
I nat born a. an: ! got sfspn1ttrr.--
Hetropolttza ARgzxtne- :.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27

inulous fear that
comes with any
such awakening.
Then came tho
sound OF some
thing moving steal
thily In the dining
room. Then again
that cautious, crep-
lng sound,
Som cone was
thrre! The silverl
An the accounts
Of burGla-ies and
house breaking that
had filled the pa
psrs lately flashed
before her. War
rem. Warren In
her fear, as at all
times, her mind
leapt 70 him. II he
was only sherei
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-27
His First Sled
BY MINNA IRVING.

OF odds and ends from the pile Of Junk
That lay in the dollhouse shed.
Scraps Of iron and bits Of wood,
built me q Tousing sled.
l worked at night by a lanterns light.
And the rudder was placed with care.
And when 1t was done the first soft flakes
Were afloat In the frosty afr.