davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
RICHMOND HOTELS
FINEST IN SOUTH
CAN ACCoMMoDATE THOUSANDS
AND ARE READY To MEET
M RUSH
APARTMENT HOUSES
MAyY HANDSOME RooMiNG BUILD
TSCs WITH HoWELIkE COMFORTS
FREELY DIsTRIBUTED-MASf
BOARDING HOUSES


great ItetoF IN .He rl"sIeS .
h4cAfneh9' one "hicH mas Almost reFo-
IaGoi4It4 -,S5t1 Hi1".N *" Se"iS' q
that aetd ~ ne notes
ftlchrnond mas more eom'ortaoie
ana tVhFehle"t 'oSN.'ties Una any
CITY Us SIZE IN sae t9U"tiy, ho' StFlCtiy
!, IeSo.t- ahu - y H'a4u'y ."looSh tH'S
4t8t 1ao9e VINO A' "ut +3t' me tp|"-
tEy LOT t"'N, Htl"hS anu &teal RA'i eF-
inES e Fe2ple are SuceeSsiai.
1Flth less 'naH nan oo2eH notes
an A5th.h' large aPai'"ifa ""'@.S'
HI'ft1a yta'$ Hsos ~ .l''''tsH9 ~" 'rts
q 77%.h NOTES q r@l'.'A 'eE o4
flaFnH&.de ana nan . rs re "a large
apartment houses lh %aa.''h 20
these, taefe ar scores ~ 'arathF
houses paJt'"A'hn i"'E'iF ~ E'lneHts
OF Tue various '~Es''0''4AF "a Irafh<
lhk, NhiEh nav i"tE N+i's "'7u' -
t4icHh1oH" "A A"AF'i 4"Ht e1@l@'+'A"i
center.
semf Htt'e "A1i" az" Il conservative
eHert was taN*h - lear" rae approx
mate Gapao4'y III S7e "u'el@' apartment
houses ara braFdinE houses IN lt4ch-
mend, WIN the idea III view o. IN
NEtlnE a laTEe eFFaaizai1oh 70 hola IT'S
next annual convention IN tR}S city.
The notes a4aHe were SHOWN To
have capacity, RlthoG oNercrowdlng,
for handing over I'VE thousand peo-
ple. Ihaf means q course. with the
completion OF Murphy g, A4eEers ana
Stumpfs hotels.
Win the exception or tho ADDITION
tn StuFnpfS h hotels VIII be
ready Ter business before me GATE OF
the state fair II is conceded that n
crowds ia Richmond at that time
every year-are larger h at any
other III during the year In ior-
mer years the hotels have FOUND II
difficult to handle the state talr WIS.,
itors.. The boarding rouse n tenn
porary lodging places have been
crowded intentionally.
But now, win three handsome ho-
tells nearing completion and several
Immense apartment houses tsemi-ho-
tels) IN course Of construction. within
the next few weeks the city VIII be
able 10 handle any crowd that may
soc fl ta come here.
The traveller il not entirely con-
eeraed about his lodgings. True, that
IS enc Of the important adiuncts in
travelling. hut he wants a display Of
fellow-fee}ing and human interest
Every man who goes into another city
wants the people ~ that communitS
TO pay some attention to him and hi'
wants He loves 10 see the GLAD name
extended his way, and delights in re
ceiving the friendly slap over the
shoulder. tte likes 70 leei RHe sptiI'
Of hospitality in tho air,
And he gets II in richmond. The
attaches OF the hotels are noted the
country over for the courtesy and In
terest in their guests. The guest feels
It and he gives Richmond honorable
mention when he gets back nome OF
goes into some other community.
Richmond is rapidly Incoming a TT
sort. With It's magnificent hotel &C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

Did you ever hear the story about
how a young maj bawled out an un-
known bore at the theater? Well,
here's how. He was standing VI and
trying to see the show. Some one
leaned over his shoulder. The young
MAJ drew a handkerchief and. with
out looking around, pinched the mans
nose with II.
"Here." shouted the man above the
din Of the orchestra. What do you
mean by pulling my nose?"
Pardon me-" he ~apologized. at
was so close 70 my ace that / thought
IL wa miae. Was it really your nose2"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
Remembered the rGocers.

She was apt to forget things. and
so h was afraid she would forget to
order the chickens in time. All day.
to guard against 1t, she would keep
repeating to herself. "Chickens-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Finally
at the time she was accustomed to call
the grocer she went to the telephone
and asked
Have you n nice young grocers7"
'Why, yes, ma'am,' said a sur
prised voice at the other end OF the
line.
asThis ix-Alrs. .Lones-talking..Aeh s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
VARYING 1t.

"Er--er-some of the ~facetious
gentlemen in the congregation" says
the minister, as the deacnns-pEePare
+r- tvrzp UP The collection, have been
IN the habit of dropping buttons into
the plate. Might / suggest that in
view OF a recent arrival at the par
sonage they substitute safety pins for
the time being Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

went on. "and I want you to send me
q couple dressed"
Send you a couple dressed 2" gasp-
ed the grocer
"Well no: you had better send them
undressed, and when my husband
comes home he will wiring their necks
and the cook can dress then. KAN
sas City Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

Bill Nvcr Meant Any Harm.
That offer of his Texas friends to
raise a fund to enable AIR. Bryan to
keep off the Chautauqua circuit looks
very much like . blow under the belt
-New$Yorks HKaldxa~ $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

the last pre-dreadnoughts. The new
armored cruisers even are so per cent
more powerful than the dreadnought
No British armored ship is reckonet
effective to-day that has been launched
over Is years.
| At the battle of Trafalgar the p
British ships averaged ~ years from
the date Of launching. The Victory her.
self was so years old.
The strike of the workers on the
Northeastern railway caused by the ac-
tion Of the company in reducing an en-
CINE driver after he had been convicted
Of drunkenness, and which lasted less
than 4 week. cost the Northern shipping
trades over s5,000,000.
The trouble came at time when
there was an extraordinary rush of
trade before the holidays, which was
interrupted by an unusual and pressing
demand for coal by Russia and other
European powers, who were putting in
stocks against the possibility of war.
1t was not only the shipping trades
that lost heavily, however, for the Gin
ers and men in collateral trades lost
nearly a weeks work as the company
could not accept freight, while the rail-
way men themselves were mulcted in
fines which it will take them some weeks
to pay.
This has left wound and many of
the men, dissatisfied with the action of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

their committee in signing the companys
terms, wished a general strike ordered.
| Better connsels prevailed, however, the
men who have gone on strike against
the advice Of the union officials, on this
occasion listening to them. There is
unrest among the men on most of the
railways of the country. They com.
plain that they are prosecuted. that any
man found to be active in trade union
ism is unfairly treated by the companies,
and on the least excuse is either gotten
rid of or reduced.
The companies deny this, but the men
believe 1t and many of the sectional
strikes, such as that on the Northeast
ern, are caused more by the general dis.
satisfaction than by the special occur
renee that takes the men out. The
men on the Northeastern were not great
" concerned about the reduction of
Driver Knox. but they had general
grievance against the company and
took the first opportunity of venting
it. II is the same with the coal miners.
The men in Wales, who made the bit.
terest fight in the last big strike, are
now complaining that the award made
on the conclusion of the strike is not
being fairly administered and threaten
that unless their grievances are RENE
died they will declare another general
strike. And it is likely that they would
were it not for the fact that their funds
were depleted by the last struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
Gallup-Miles.

Charles H. Gallup of Plainfeld and
Elizabeth A. Miles, formerly Of this city,
but now of Plainfeld. were united in
marriage Tuesday evening by Rev. Viii
liam Shaw at the Methodist parsonage
in Montpelier. They were attended BY
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Holmes Of that
city. Mrs. Holmes being a sister OF the
groom. The bride was gowned in cream
colored serge. carrying white roses. Mrs.
Holmes wore blue silk and carried white
roses. Later in the evening quiet
supper was served az the home OF Mr..
Holmes, after which the young couple
left on the midnight train on a wedding
tour. On their return they wiil reside
in Piainfeld. whore the groom works on
the farm Vi bis father. Hoyt Gallup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
see Fits adj. to-day.

See Fits adj. to-day
Extra corset sale at Vaughan's.
See the special values in wool dresse
at Abbott's.
Special sale on curtains, portieres
covers, Mt Fits.
Thomas German left last night for hi
I home at Pawtucket, r. l., after visiting
in the city for some time.
Yesterday afternoon at the seminar,
gymnasium the Goddard Midgets defeat
ed the Barre Tigers in an interesting
game Of basketball, the score being "a K
Is. The features of the game were
contributed by MeIver and johnson oil
the seminary team.
Michael plumpedes of Winchendon
Mass, has enrolled at Goddard seminary
for the winter term. Felix 0'Bair who
arrived in the city this week, commenced
his studies at Goddard. 0'Bair viii add
strength to the hockey team at the
seminary, as he has established repu-
tation as goal tender.
Workmen from the Peoples Lighting
Heating and Power company are en-
gagged in installing compartment tables
in the domestic science rooms of the new
Alumni hall at Goddard seminary. These
tables are the 4. H. Sheldon model.
and are equipped with all necessary APP
planes for pursuing the domestic
course. Each table is equipped with
a gas plate and burner.
A Christmas concert was given recent
ly to the mothers OF Beckley hill by the
children at the home OF Dorothy Cor
diner. The program was as follows:
Song, lit Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" recitation, His Vow" Ella
Scott; recitation, Under the Mistletoe,
Mary Scott; "A Manger Song" two
girls; recitation, "A Christmas Eve
Thought" Mary Moruzzi; recitation,
What I'd Like" Edith Higgs; song,
christmas Chimes" three girls; play,
"A Christmas WISH" American girl,
Nina o'Kelly; English girl, Ethel Higgs;
Indian maid. Olive Higgs Puritan maid,
Bertha Higgs Dutch girl, Hilda Martin
son; recitation. "A Child's Mistake"
Leone Sergeant; recitation. "Santa's
Cake" Mary Higgs; song, Jolly Little
four girls; recitation,
Christmas Morning" Bertha Higgs: rec
tation, christmas Is Sure to Come.
FIilda Allen; recitation, "Santa's Cake"
Lena Higgs; song. Letters from Santa
|laus," siN girls. Lessel Hunter presid
a at the piano. After the entertain
nent candy was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Twenty,seyenth anniversary sale al
Fits
Flannel waists in the sale at Thu
Vaughan store.
$50 yards OF print for &c yard at Per
rvs ON Saturday.
Remember, there Is only one more
week of Abbott's cleanup sale.
We have contracts with large diaries
and can furnish best butter for 80 cents
per pound. Eastman Bros.
We have contracts with large diaries
and can furnish best butter for 80 cents
per pound, Eastman Bros,
Miss Elizabeth Irish of Brook street
has returned home, after spending sey.
eral days with friends in Vergennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Burnett have re.
turned home, after spending several days
with the latter's parents in Groton.
Owing to delay in receiving motor, will
not be able TO start work before
Wednesday, Jan, s. Il. A. Bugbee 4
Co.
ID. S. Waterman Of Washington street
has resumed his duties as letter carrier,
after few days absence on account OF
illness.
Mrs. j. Duyale, who has been visiting
relatives in the city for the past ten
days, left yesterday for her home in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il. Sanborn, who have
been visiting relatives in the city for II
few days, left this morning for their
home in Plattsburg, N. y.
Public Service Commissioner S. Hol.
lister Jackson is moving his law offices
from the Blanchard building TO offices in
the new Jackson building.
at the home of Louis Corey, Of Prospect
street during the holidays, left yester.
day for his home in North Adams, Mass.
Leland J. Stacy, who formerly held
teaching position at Goddard seminary,
left this morning for New York, after
spending several days with friends in
the city.
Albert Freeman, who has been making /
a two-weeks' visit in Barre, has returned |
to Burlington to resume his studies in |
the medical department of the Univer' /
sity of Vermont.
Roy Cosby Of Derby Line arrived in
the city this week and enrolled as stu /
dent at Goddard seminary, Mr.. Cosby /
attended Goddard seminary last year,
leaving school during the spring term.
Archie Watt and Robert Watt, who
have been spending the holidays at their
home on South Main street, left yester
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they /
will resume their studies in the Univer
sity OF Michigan, George Watt, another
son, who has been at home several L
weeks, also returned to the same insti
,ution
John Miles, who is visiting at the
rome Of his parents in Graniteville, was
, visitor in the city to-day on his way
% Mortified for a brief visit with
riends Mr.. Miles will return to.mor-
ow to Lynn, Mass, where he il EN- ,
'loyed BY the General Electric COM
any.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

William g. Manson, who has been
passing few days with friends on
Ayers. street, left this morning for Troy,
n. Y.
John Rosana and +. SASH, who have
been visiting in the city for the past
week as the guest OF friends on Berlin
street, returned last evening to their
home at Milford. n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
FAMOUS TEMPLE
OFFERED FOR SALE
Dedicated To "Jezreelites" at Chatham,
England, But Is Still Unfinished
Articles of Their Faith

London. Jan. 4.-The famous Jez
reels temple at Chatham has been of
| fered for sale
This building, which is conspicuous
landmark was begun in 1882 by a Brit
| ish soldier named White, who, after an
attack of sunstroke in India, proclaimed
himself the prophet of new religion
and adopted the name of James Her.
shon Jezreel."
An article of the new faith was that
none OF its disciples should visit a
marber. and the Jezreelites rapidly be.
came known in the locality and beyond
it. ''JezreeP gathered hundreds of
followers and organized a little colony
Of farms and workshops, out of which
he made a fortune. He began the CON
struction of the temple with the object
of accommodating 5000 OF the faith
full out of the $4,000 who were to be
saved when the end of the world came.
He promised his followers that he
would live forever, but he died before
the tower was completed. 1t remains
unfinished to-day despite the fact that
over 100000 was spent on it. The
building remained unoecupied until
1906. when il was taken by an Amer.
lean named Mills, who adopted the title
of "Prince Michael" and proclaimed
himself the successor of "Jezreel" A
little over three years ago prince
Michaers" followers were evicted, hav
ing failed 10 pay the reEt TO the owner,
contractor who had taken over the
building on the death Of "Jezreel"
How fleeing is the glory of the mod
ern fighting ship illustrated in the
case Of the British battleship dread
nought. the building of which as re-
suit Of the report Of the British naval
attaches who accompanied Admiral
Togn's feet in the first naval battles in
the Gulf of Peehili against the Pacific
feet of Russia. caused revolution in
construction.
This once proud vessel is bow con
sidered SO far out of date that she il
being removed from the First Battle
Squadron and assigned 10 the Fourth
Battle Squadron, which is based on
Gibraltar. The dreadnought has been
in commission less than six years. and
while not considered obsolete is more
COMPLETELY outclassed BY the latest
shins than were the pre-dreadnonghts
iistanced by her when she was first
built.
Three weeks ago the hattleship King
George V. was commissioned. She has
! broadside Of no less than 1905
This gives her q superiority
y los per cent. over the dreadroughf.
which was only > Uer cent. better than !
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
swst aOstsImss

Der Same oss erIten Rapolson
bate ni9t nur in Dem iibri9sn Guros
pa teinsn guten Rlang, Ionoern ielblt
i'm eigenen Hei6e mar cine sroBe
0emeinbe erTtanber, Die ii6 nit isis
nsn @roberungssiigen ritt einDerItan-
ben ertIGrte. 81 Ieinsn aroBteu6einOen
5Gbite Il. a. George Gaooul. Der
OisIe @erI9p0rungen eegen bic perz
ion oss 8aiiers dnge3ettelt bate. DIS
bieier no4 Ieinem miBsliidten 4ttens
tat oerbdftst puroe, 5fpeifelte nies
muno mebr oaratt, bab er bas
Sdaffot beIteigen miiKe. Deito gro
bere llsberraf6ung ergriFf @ooouOal,
cls iid zines Cages Iein 9erter 0ffs
rete unb er aufgeforOert marc, eis
mem SffiSier gu foIgen: 8onaparts
tpolle ibm NuOien3 erteilen. Rapoz
leon empfing ben risiiasn @eorge in
tinem Sndl gang oIlein, ober benz
Bid bes 8erf9p0rers emitting niht,
fdb Dies nur cine Romooie mar.
Sic ibm imponieren MIollte; Oenn bur9
Elm poar Gpiegel bemertte CT in Sen
Seiten3immern, bersn Eiiren melt
of~fenftanben, mebrere 2eibtpGnter bss
Oepoltigen perItedt. 9it beioen
@egnsr mnBsn ii9 nit 0urdbringsns
rem 8liden. .Mas niiroen Sie
TIM, besdnn Rapoleon, ntpenn id
Sbnen oas 9eben Idenfte2" SIS
ron netIem ourqnIeBen. sic gu to-
tcn!" limb tpenn ids Sbnsn gum
~5fpeiten Male 19entte2" Damn
niirOe ids gum britten Mlole mos
gen; 0enn sic un6 id ipsroen un=
teri0bnlihe 5ein0e bleiben, foldnee
nod elm Bourbon atmetI" ,Sie
iirb Elm Sor!" Nopoleon mintte, uno
GooouOal puroe pieoer abaefiibrt.
Ger Offi8ier, ser i'm ms @efGnenis
5uriidgeleitete, mafte ibm 9orpiirfe.
cen giinitigen Nugenblid. cine 8eqnaz
tigung gu eripirten, ni9t beIer benubt
gu baben. rSie tperOen eg bereuen"
fagte er nod beim Q[6geben. gDos
tue i9 bon gan3em 9er5sn", sntseg=
nete Der atbletif9 gebaute Mann, .i9
hdtte ibn benuben Iollen, bas fleins
ungebeuer in meinen ltarten Mrmen
3u erOriideni"
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
S6wd6II@e Sinner Orobe
Wenf@en.

8aiIer Mil6elm /. mar ais tleines
&inb febr eleno uno blieb IdlpG9l;9
bis ins Siin9lingsalter. trob aaer
Miiben Sufelanos, oes 2eibur3tes Ser
tOnigli4en 5umilie. Sin glei9faas
5artes uno fapa9es aino, oas bis
ins brittle Sabr Ieinen Gltern I9ipers
Sorgen md9te, tpar Der .olte
GriB", Grieori9 ii. @enn er's aud
niht gum Neunaigidbrigsn gtbra9t
bat, 70 ood gum Observation-Disclosures
gen. Sein 3eitgenoHe 8oltaire. Der
85 Sabre alt purbe, fam in 10 be-
1orgniserregenoem 3uitanoe auf bic
Melt, 0aB feline Gltern Die Saufe oes
Rinbes ailf elm Sabr binausf1ieben
muBten. @enau 70 alt purbe. aud
Sfaat Nspton. oe1en 2ebsnsfdbig=
teit, oa er iebr pin5ig unO fdpah
ouf bic Welt fam, ebenIo ipie bel
@oetbe. i'm gltsrnbauIe uno bon osn
Ner5tsn fart ange3psifeIt puroe.
Mu9 Sean Sacques RouTeau Iuet
in ieiner Selbitbiogropbie: sd tam
fed uno gebredlid auf Sic MeIt."
Mls er Itarb, ituno Der grOBe Rsfors
major Der 3inoerer3iebung, troB
oler bortsn 9ebensftiirme, psrTduloes
ter unb unOerf9uloeter WerfoIsunssu,
bod i'm 81. Qebensiabre.
8iele 9i9tsr, Die fdon nit i9pas
den uno rsi5baren Nsrbsn our M.lt
tamsn, lisben iih bier nod anfibrsn,
pie Seinri9 5eine, Seinri9 BON
&IeiIt, aonrdo 5eroinano Meper
unb aus ser Weltliteratur aud BIT,
tor Sugo. Der in ieinen .SerbFblGts
tern" srpGbnt, er fei BON @ebur. an
fed unb f6wddlih setpeleu. Srobs
Dem lebte ser bon Napoleon III. mad
elmer einIamen SnIel Oerbonnte DID
ter Bis ms "a. Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
3eltmnsSretIame.

9erousgeber elmer .groBen" 3ei=
ting (3u ieinem SefretGr): vG6rei=
ben sic nal oie Nn3eige auf, sic id
Sbnen iebt oittieren tperbe unb qez
ben sic Tie in Druid: @tTu9t iun=
ger Mann fir angenebme 8ureauz
ftellung. Surge M~rbeitsoeit, leihte
Mrbeit, feline NorfenntniHe nDtta;
DEMONSTRATING; @ebdIt $4,000 idbrz
li9. StIbHgtf9riebene Mnqebote
unter nMillionGr~ an bic expedition
Oes nGreut OaiID". Setretdr:
SD tperoe es fOfort in bic Druderei
.geben". - 9erausgeber (eine Wcde
fpGter): rMiepiel Mngebote baben
mir bamals ouf Oie Nn5eiae erbol=
ten2" Setretdr: .M9t8ebntou=
feno". Serausgeber (eine Stunbe
fpGtsr); n@uten Morgen, mein 6trr.
Wos itebt gu 9isnftsn?" S@G=
biges Snbibiouum: oMas berednen
sic fir Elm GteIlen9eIu9 in Shrem
Blatte2" 9erausgtber: ~rltnfe=
re @ebiibren lin0 bod, 80 Gents Die
3eile; aber sic miiFen beriidii9tiqen,
ME 9roB infer 9efertreis 1T. Muf
cine ein3iee Mnoeige ). g., oie leBte
Mo9e erfnisn. babsn mir d@tse6ns
touIsnO Offsrtep srbuIsa-A
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30

gsnbsr Grbolunasrsifs mad BEN Sill
rem borbereitet, muB in Sbnsn Ieis
Der borIdufig ouf biefsm Wese 4oisu
Ioeen. Sie boben oft ben Wunsa
eeGuBert, 0oripsgsn ttnnen 81 Iers
men Ger bate ME Elm Wort bobon
eeiagD, uno besbolb lege i'd Sbnen
cine @mpftbluns on cine 5reunoin
in @briItianio BEL, bersn SdOnbeit,
Site uno 2iebensmiirbieteit Sbnen
Elm reifer GrIoB fir bic MIiibs Der
Reife Iein iperoen. Wlit ben beIten
9riiBen uno 9ant fir semeininm
berlebte Stunoen ufp. ufip."
Meiner 6reuncin in Roripegsn
ldrisb i9:
n9eraib mir, i'd lam nidt anz
6ers, Soft BELLE mir. Omen"
@iersebn Gage Ipdtsr betam i'd
sinen Brief Don ibr, in benz Itono:
.@ober boIt 9u ibn uno nas fou
i'd nit ibm2 Himm Jpn 3uriid UNI
@ottes piasn!"
SD ontportete:
rS6id ibn peiter! @r 1T oos
70 getpobnt. SD babe i'm nuf bic
Ielbe WeiIe betommen."
Spdter b0rte id, BOB fis i'm
no9 S9peben erportisrt bate. Don
BORT fra er brett na6 6innlanb GEE
oonaen fein. Seine peitere Spur
berlor Ii9 in bos Snnere BON RuBz
lonb.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30

Ser pfIon3sn 5orbFoff
tgbloropbDW un0 Der BlutfurbItpTF
Fino eng beripanot.
Die Stobt Miin6en untsrhiIt
rae6rsre Iutomobil Z M%mbulan3en
fir iranfe ober rerlebte gfer0e
Sn 6rontreih lit Elm prsis
BON $4,000 ausosfsbt fir sic Gntz
feduns zines 6eiImitteIs eeesn bte
cIiatifde Cholera.
81 ne pffan3e, bic WuIisnio
carintbiaca. tommt nlein ouF Der
Riibpsprer Mlpe in RGrntben Dor.
Dor Dem SdIoffe in W9dz
brio iteben Observation-Disclosures fir
N~eitsrponen.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30

9ppsrbel. Gbsf Ger Suz
Iiebt, ipie Der 2ebrIing sinen sroBen
Sintenfled obIedt): ga. gum Rudud,
Miiner. i'd bab' sic bod ni4t NIT
@srPflsgune snsogisri!-
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30

gtItt3leL ultSIUulp UNI AAHlc utO
fliifterte in mein DIR Die Morte:
nMiqiam MilfOn."
Mit einem @9loge tpar i1 MIDI
tern. Mus Dem Mefen bes Sremos
Iinss, aus Dem punoerli9 Ieifen, fat
3if9tnoen Son istner Mubnung
Tpra9 Elm bebeutungsboler @rnft -
uno mebr dls a[es mar es Der Nus
Druid, Der Son, bic Tdrbrng oieier
penigen, einfa9en, ~bertrauten uno
nur bingsfliiTerten GiIben. Die nit
Der @stpolt elmer elettrii9en @attsrie
uuf meme Seele einl9lrgen. 8epor
i1 Die 9errf9aft iiber meme SHINE
pie0ererlangt bate, mar Der llnbsz
fannie Derf6nunoen.
Sbpobl Dies Grlebnis feline @irz
flung auf meme oiigelloie p6antafie
ni9t berfebIte, perfIOg es nur an5u
RAID in meiner grinnerung. 8alo
b0rte ib auf, mid nit Der @o9e gu
bef9Gftioen, ba i'd ale meme Sc
oanfen ouf Die nunmebr gepIante
gfeife nod O1forb gu ridten begonn.
@ulo begob i9 mid oOrtbin. uno bi.
t5ri9te GiteIteit meiner Gltern perz
fuA mid nit elmer 3uluSe. Die e mis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Donald and The Feather Duster'' Bird

head from which, on either side, there
stuck up a horn.
Once upon a time, Donald, this
Rhea, or Nandu, wasn't the ugly fell
low he is today. Indeed. way back in
the dim and distant past when ruled
over all the animals in the Jungle. he
was quite the handsomest fowl of
them all. And he was vain-oh, SO
vain! Why, bless you, he would preen
himself and strut around and cast dis
dainful glances at all the other birds.
Not even the lordly Peacock was In
his class, so he thought.
well, this Nandu put on such airs
and acted so high and mighty that
the rest of the feathered tribe were
simply disgusted with him. Presently
the Rainy Season set in and l led all
the birds into the big thatched en-
closure-the Big Shelter we called it
L had for them during the four
months constant downpour. Those
were hard times, Donald, with food so
scarce and all the birds packed to-
gether in the one place; and, you may
be sure, 1 was busy night and day
looking out for them.
"Now, as you can well imagine
somebody had to sweep out this Big
Shelter every day and tidy 1t up a
bit-just as your Mamma, or the
hired girl, must sweep and sdust your
home. OF course I could have waved