davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

selfshness and utter ignorance OF lie q
| it is lived by the people. into complete
sympathy. To reach this state OF devel-
opment she passes through bitter trials
caused by her ambitious mother, who
seeks for her daughter an alliance with
wealthy metropolitan family. From
this ramify factors that affect the suose-
quent career of the beautiful girl. before
whom the scion of this rich house lays
his name and fortune. 1t Is DR.. vivian
who focalixes the influences upon her, not
directly. or consciously. but through the
compelling power Of his personality, his
truthfulness and his sincerity. She only
meets him q few times in her life and yet
he dominates her. There are tears here,
tears Of sympathy and OF humor, extract
ed by Mr. Harrison's high art OF simple
story telling. And. then again. there Is
laughter. and again Indignation. This Is
no preachment, although 1t deals largely
with the shameful manner in which fac
tory conditions develop regardless OF the
welfare of workers. II anything 1t Is a
call for the truth. a protest a&ainst ny
pocrisy and sham and concealment. Viv1-
an himself appears only incidentally, al
though his personality permeates and
governs the narrative. The tale ends in
q tragedy, and yet 1t leads to the uplift
OF character and q freedom of spirit.
remarkable story, worthy successor of
"Queed.'
MASTERPIECES OF MYSTERY. BY
Anna Katharine Green. author of
THE Leavsnworth Case" etc. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Mrs. Green has not fully lived up to
her reputation as a teller of mystery
tales in this collection Of nine short
stories, which have appeared in monthly
publications heretofore, and are now as
sembled as a. book. There Is something
In her style Of treatment that demands
length and breadth and thickness. and
when she undertakes to put forth the
solution Of a crime or other mystery
within the brief limitations of short
story she fails to carry conviction. For
artificial quality due largely to the lack
Of space. Characters in q mystery story
should talk az nearly like people In real
life as 1t is possible to make them, but
somehow In these nine tales Mrs. Green's
characters all talk rhetoric, which is a
bit disillusi0nizing.
FINERTY OF THE SAND HOUSE. By
Charles D. Stewart, author Of 1.-THE
Fugitive Blacksmith" New York:
The Century Company.
In 'The Fugitive Blacksmith" Mr.
Stewart introduced the delectable charac-
ter of Mr.. Finerty, who was foreman Of
the sandhouse in the Memphis railroad
yards, foreman by virtue Of F1nerty's
own nomination. for he was the only
member Of the force. Finerty told in that
delightful tale some of the stories that
are here repeated, but others are added
justify publication under the Ffnerty
title. All Of those that are reprinted will
bear repetition, especially such an ex-
cellent bit OF work as ''The Ferry Tale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
vantage of this privilege, Miss Runkle
invents an uncomm0nly good story Of
the kind that passes under the name
romantic"

vantage Of this privilege, Miss Runkle
1nventS an uncommOnly good story OF
the kind that passes under the name
romantic"
MICHELANGELO; A Record OF HIS
Life. M Told IN His Own Letters
and Papers,. Translated and edited
by Robert w. Garden, A. r. /. B. A.
author OF 1.-The City of Genoa"
Boston: HoughtoD Miffiin Company.
This volume has for literary predeces-
sors library of elves of Michelangelo
admittedly the supremest threefold genius
the world has ever known. Writer after
writer has contributed each his share to-
ward immortalizing the great F1orentine
as sculptor. painter and architect, but.
oddly enough, it remains for the present
author to give an intimate glimpse into
the personality of the man. This human
interest is supplied by Michelangelo's own
letters, which DR.. Garden has copied from
original documents in the British Museum
and from the archives in Florence. They
show that the artist suffered privation to
enrich his father and brothers, who were
ungrateful, and that kings. prelates and
princes who order imposing monuments,
statues and canvaSeS are seldom gener-
GUS and not always punctual in the mat
ter Of pay. One can fairly see the lonely
people. who take his benefactions as a
matter Of course. In an Introductory
summing of Michelangelo's character the
writer concludes: HE had as little in
common with the artists Of his day as
with other men. He lived doubly alone In
the bewildering renaissance world of
Rome AS there were none In art great
enough to be his rivals, 1t would almost
seem that among men there were none
great enough to be his friends. The love
of woman came not into his life; he had
Art alone but she bore him
children so superlatively wonderful that.
like their father, they need fear no rivals"
The dozen illustrations include reproduc-
tons of sculpture, paintings, frescoes and
work on St. Peters at Rome, together
angelo by Giulio Bonasoni. in the print
room Of the British Museum.
v. VS. EYES, BY Henry Sydnor Har-
rison, author of "Queed With
illustrations. Boston: HoughtOn
Miffiin Company.
Another novel by the author Of "Queed'
is Immediately assured Of attention. for
that story produced In the minds of its
readers the impression of man who not
only had a good story to tell, but who
told it artisically. strongly, sympatheti-
cally Nor is this expectation disappoint-
ed in the reading Of ''V. VS. Eyes," by
which unusual title Mr.. Harrison latest
offering is known. The same intimacy of
the same delicate touch,
the same sweep of comprehension and the
same fineness of expression are here az In
''Oueed." This is the story Of a girl OF a
rich family in a southern city VINO. AIDED
bv the truth-compelling eyes Of DR.. Vivi-
an. a young, almost penniless philanthro-
pist, who is giving his life to the poor.
evolves from a position Of complacent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
A Beggar Poet.
Trcn tae London Chrcn.e;c.

brcM tae London Chronicle.
France possesses q genuine beggar
poet In Germain Nouveau. close
friend OF Paul verlains. who has pub
lished q number Of ballads and sonnets
over the pseudonym 'TIumiiis." A So
lection Of these Issued In book form
some years ago was worry favorably re-
ceived. In one Of the notices OF his
critic who knows him personally - "a
man soured by poverty. who declines
to allow his lot to be bettered." Nou-
veau lives at Aix.en-Provsnca, mainly
on tho aims OF the charitable. and ts
the throng Of begGars who Line the ap-
proaeh to the cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

play with such skill as to draw out the
full sweetness Of both. In an easy and
natural fashion each day turns out 10 De
an opportunity. series OF opportunities.
of her own setting. These girls live up
to laws of their own making-the hardest
lesson Of all for any democracy to learn.
They secure a working hold on the neces-
happy story full of the feeling and intent
that lie at the heart of the camp flre
association. A fine feature Of 1t is that
both the author and the guardians
camp leave matters SO fully to the girls
themselves. These have the JOY and the
advantage of actually living among their
peers, an uncommon experience In these
Thurston has absolutely none of the fus-
SineSs that seizes upon even sensible
women when they come in contact with
children. She has none at all Of the su-
monish She makes no little sermons
The girls are their own sermons. In
word, Mrs. Thurston is girl herself
when she is not a boy, as she was In her
girls do about every sort of thing
Women should read this charming book.
1t will show them what sensible and ca
pable beings girls are upon the chance
to be.
COURT MASQUES OF JAMES I: Their
influence on Shakespeare and the
Public Thesters. By Mary Sullivan,
Pho. illustrated. New York: u.
2. Putnam's Sons.
A curious and interesting use Of the
play comes out in Miss Sullivans study
of the Mosques Of the court of James ].
These elaborate stage inventions were, 1t
appears one Of the chief instruments of
diplomacy, a means directly calculated
to permit the king to show his favor to-
ward this continental monarch. his dis
favor toward that one, through the treat
ment accorded ambassadors at James
court upon the presentation of masque.
The ambassador hidden by the king, or
the one first hidden by him. was publicly
known to represent the country toward
which the royal ear was inciining. AT
this particular time France and Spain, at
odds, were each suing for England to
support her against the other. There
fore, while a play was in preparation
their ambassadors went from chill to
fever. and back again, in fearsome ant1c-
ipation, while the countries behind them
were stricken with like fluctuations or
hope and apprehension. In those days, at
least a kings favor was tickle, SEE
saving thing. So the fact that at one
masque the Spanish ambassador was the
sole recipient Of the courts elaborate
civilities was no sign that at the next
one france WOulQ HOt appear III lio 40
cendancy. A very intricate, and endless.
and puzzling ceremonial Of precedence
attended this diplomatic function of the
masque, constituting a kind of baro-
metric scale of highs and lows In royal
areas, from which a breathless public
might discern developing storm centers.
This early political use Of the masque
becomes the foundation Of this volume.
Searching among original manuscripts
for the facts Of this matter the author
eathers out of il an establishment Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

and that It is ignorance alone that is
granite hard?
Item: The populace. by that instructive
art it has of Selling and picturesquely
expressing truth. has already furnished
a shorter and a harder word Tor the pos
SCISSORS CT .invincible ignorance to wit:
"Bonehead."
And the hymn Of the bonehead Is:
verify, we are the people, and when we
die wisdom shall die with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

why, how's chat. Auntie?'
Amt ! never done tole you: Why,
those stairs amt ben safe for a sauir-
rel to 20 up those three years. an every
have dem steps patched up a mite %
won't break my neck toting as dos mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, !.
BOOKS OF TRAVEL AND CHILL
DREN'S BOOKS.

Among the recent additions to the Pub
lie Library are the following books Of
travel in various lands. The list in.
cludes also some Of the new books in tbs.
Children's Room.
Voyages and Travels. =,
Amundsen. R. b. G. The South Pole ss!s
Forbes e. A. Twice Around the World. Gls.
Toss. @. W. Grmpses of Three cOntinents..
,i K!f;sst Arthur. o.rs.'. james Cook. 1885,.
1iS-ho4'. Ia
Islands Of the Sea. -
ohisnen. A. K. Outpost in Papua. 1911. Gsss-
Fox. Frank. Australia. 1910. GeI-Fs3s. 20.
The Alps. =
BonDay 7. G. Building Of the Alps. G$1...
s. BROOKE Mrs: n: Z. and W; n IA ed Winter:
ana sposs ss6aa F. Switzerland in sun'a'.'
u sss0aS s,i F. eRs ssS.A the Alps to the ADt
c.ac.s"s isos N S''n'' in the Alps 'rS
The Spanish Peninsula. ~
Bell. A. r. In Portugal G4l-B4o1i. 80.
nspms n,o Abel, md Buck, W. J. Unemployed
Meakin. A. NJ. b. Galicis, the Switzerland %
Spain. 1909. G40-M462g.
Canada, Description.
. Adams JosePn Ten thousand Miles Throhshr
Coping. A. E. Canada Of Today and Touior.
row. 1911. GS2-C 797c. S.r
Homer. A. n. The Imperial Highway. Gs3-,
HISS.
o.4r
The United States, Description. -.
Chase. J. s. California Coast Trails. Gs4s-e
C3s7.
Graves +; A. Out of Doors. California ana
johnson. Clifton. Highways and Byways Of ne
Rocky Mountains. 1910. Ga J82ah.
Kendall. E. A. Travels Through the Northern
Parts OF the United States In the Year 1907 and,
1865. 3v. 1900. Gs4- KISS.
Asia, Description.
Aflalo. r. G. An Idler in the Near East. 1910.
G60-Af52i. Iot
Fraser, J. y. In Foreign Lands G69-Fs61i
Fuller, Sir Bampfylde. The Empire of India.
Goo F954e.
Kendall, E. X. wsyfarer in China. Gs-
k331w.
Africa, Description.
Gsunt. NJ r. B. Alone in West Africa. Gfse
C2a6.
Nassau. r. H. In Elephant Corral. cree
N227. ~
white. g. r. The Land Of Footprints. G1oIr
W5s3l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

History and Travel.

Beurr;snne. l.. A. F. de. Memoirs Of Napoleon.
JF33442- R664me z.
Eison II. W., and MacMulan, c. r. Story OF =.
Inc Via " or.u. lbll- JrsJ EH0Ss ~
F:nnsmore. John. Delhi and The DurbsF.
ji0eo6- F496.
Grierson, z. W. Florence. jG35F.GsI3 -
Otis, James. pseud. Martha OF California
jFs4l-Ot47. :.
Schultz. J. ". With the Indians in the Rock- !
steedmsn. Amy Our Island Saints JDzS- Stso
Irontherk, G. p. Stories From Italian History.
jF36-T759s csd
Nature ~
Baikie James. Peeps at the Heavens isIt,.,
Gask. Lillian. Legends Of Our Little Brothers:
Miller. o. T., pseud. Funny Friends. 1892
10. M6i4f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
REFORMED SPELLING.

The Stenographer-What il wrong.
Mrs Grimbattle?
Mrs. Grimbattle - You've spelled
Henry with Q capital II. Don't you
know that Henry u . mere 1ss's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

THE pace grew faster; fire snapped
from the spinning, whirring, humming
wheels: as they sung their song OF
triumph to the speed god. while the car,
dashing down a tangent, would strike
a curve. and the fiange, driven by the
tremendous momentum, would bite on
the rail and ride upon 1t. for an instant,
only to drop back with sickening
lurch. For weeks after that wild ride,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Stories.


Otis. James. pseud Cruise With Paul Jones'
Hay. A. c. Dick B. -
Stnddard, ". O. On the Old Frontier 50
Stoidard, ". o. Tho WindfIlI. -
Stoddard. w. o. With thc Black Prince -
Vaile, {. NJ NJ. NJ. &. =
Ward. H. %. The Captain Of the Kitticwink. =
~
Fairy Tales and Legends.
Brooke, L. L. The Tailor and the Grow. 1sit,.'
jYB- B7e6t.
II C16sin. a.
Collodi, c.. pseud. The Adventures Of Pinees :
chic. l6l1. txR-O6g6.
Cog. J. H Folk Tales Of East and West. 5YE,
Dickens, Charles. Magic Fishbone
Gilbert, Henry. Robin Hood and the Men So
the Greenwood. JYI-G372r. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM: IS9S-
1918. BY Frederick Chamberlin.
author of Around the World in
Ninety Days" etc Illustrated
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

great general is not an ordinary man.
Military genius IS a gift from heaven.
but the most essential quality for a
commanderin-chief is tirmness OF
character and the resolution to win
at all costs.
Next to the qualities of the com
mander. whose surest way of win
ming was, he thought to exaggerate
ones own forces and minimize those
OF the enemy Napoleon considered
a strong artillery the prime factor in
success.
If l had had 10000 more rounds on
the evening of Leipzig. | should today
be master Of the world"
In speaking of a national army. of
which he was. OF course strongly in
favor. Napoleon insisted that "all
Frenchmen should consider the laws
OF CONSUMPTION necessary and sacred
if they do not wish to see their homes
devastated"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
"JUST AS GOOD AS
BONDS PILlS?"

Don't YOU believe it! No such a Liver
remedy is made. But do not abuse tho
dealer who tells you SO! He does not
intend to injure you or us; he only
likes to make a larger profit than
Bonds Pills afford him.
Just laugh at him and insist on
BONDS LIVER PILLS. the gentle,
safe and effective liver stimulant, that
are honestly made from the best
known ingredients and without regard
to cost or trouble
They are expressly intended to cure
Biliousness, Headaches, Constipation.
Indigestion Malaria and all the all
ments due to an inactive liver or bow
els.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!"
Take just ONE pill at bedtime and
wake up we'll. without any unpleasant
feeling They are guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
If the Pills cannot be obtained in
your town. send 25c to US and get them
by return mail
Sold by leading druggists. 25c. Send
to us for free sample.
BONDS PHARMACY CO, LITTLE
ROCK. ARK.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

'Tf | did" said Standish, Il would
be politically dead You know that"
You're politically dead, anyway. "
insisted Mark. If this story will beat
you tonight il will beat you 20 years
from today Particularly II this Won
an proves to be-what shall We call
TIA trife off color?"
RUbertsou,"
All! That hurts, does 1t? Then
it's probably true. II the Woman Is
the kind that-that would not do you
credit. you can understand how much
more effective 1t will be"
You are wrong" denied Standish.
She is OF good family. She"
She may have been a good woman
when you found her" said Mark But
there must have been a bad streak in
her. somewhere You left her TO sink
as low as expect to find her and"
Drop that. Mark" burst out Tom
Blake, jumping from his seat and con
fronting his brother-in law. Don't |
can't listen 10 It any longer Standish
is right What you men are doing is
vile II you've got scrap OF man
hood left in the whole bunch OF you.
you wont drag this Woman INTO your
dirty schemes i"
oh" drawled Blake With the air Of
a sleepy man bothered BY tiy for
the love OF Mike. don't YOU butt in!
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
NAPOLEON WROTE OF DEEDS
Great Soldier Told How He Used 10
Play on the Feelings Of His
Soldiers.

Great interest has been aroused
among military students and htsto-
rams through the publication by col.
Ernest Picard OF selection from
hIherto unknown military maXims
and precents dictated by Napoleon
earing his imprisonment at St Hell
ena
The emperor attached great weight
10 tact and skill in the treatment
If soldiers
When ! used to say" he wrote, as
code through the lines in the heat
or battle. Unturl your flags; the mo-
ment has come. the French soldier
simply shook with eagerness
Al such a moment nothing seemed
impossible to me. The Thirty second
demibrigade would have died to a
man for me, because after Tomato /
wrote. The Thrtysecond was there
and | was at ease The power of
words on men is astonishing"
The following is Napoleon's idea
of a general:
''In time OF war men are nothing.
1t is one man who 10 everything. A
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
NUsI2fed UNI5 InQt2pHLW Hae E7aV
-10'' du Laung bv XZE}zz2J

Perhaps" she retOrted desperately.
Il may understand it far better than
you do You say there's woman con
cerned in it. This scandal will pillory
her and"
THAT type OF woman belongs in the
pllory"
You are cruel" she cried You
the Woman may have repented. Are
you going TO refuse her the benefit of
that chance
The chance is too small to be cor
sidered Don't let's talk of it You
can't"
Then" she continued. unheeding.
There's something else YOU don't con
slider. Sc may have married She
may be the VII" OF some honorable
man who loves her and thinks she is
perfect All his heart and all his
ideals may be bound up In her. Are
YOU going to ruin his life. too -
Dear" sneered Mark. the sort Of
fool who marries women OF that kind
like the man who teaches his wife
to be a dead game SPORT deserves
what he gets And generally he gets
it Though, in both eases, he doesn' t
always find il out Don't waste sym
pathy on him. II he married her he
probably knew what she was II he
didn't know. its time he learned NO
sane man should want to live in a
fool : DaradiSn
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
CHAPT R=xV.
A Wasted Plea.

- =, -.
I'm 80, -" N"'''.''
o"'iu ','a'''.u g,''ss.o', -,
nei i",'' o's1N -" us t'''''''' '..' 49, =
II 70 ''' 's ',,,.. -,-t., =. I'll.
~" ~ " y
afeaa ." LOON az VAL, s''''''''
oi,a,. s'a'a ''' = ~, s'i =,, -,
a., -,
an ''k"' 39N' = 'i5't' s'''' 800
aikh' s1stP "'H pun ''i' ga ts.9
aga"
We aofsed II, SCI - ''se "a pom.
tics NJ TO" $50 aee'N'a@5fs '.'"1
had" ehSe enough 10 r. ~ ~ o''
thal you aliAHt 's Worn o"l .4.si III ~
want To 20 10 o'a mn ''+a notice
that YOU booked b"dt al me station
II WASH TIL Just now "H'" 'ae "Fn'
happened To strike Your iAcr- On. oAt
I'm glad 20 SEE You here 's'in. sweet
heart
Really She asked almost dmalY.
drinking tn her husband wotds As a
condemned man might gaze on his last
sunset
Glad o." he cried Indeed am
I'm afraid I'll never get past thu honey
moon stage You don waut me- 10. do
you"
4 wonder" she faltered If you'd
never met mc-if YOU d
I'D never have known what miss
ed That's where nature is KIND PEG
pie who miss the real love never
know We only know when we've
found it."
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
Millions Spent for Soda.

Authorities in the drug business es-
Innate the number OF soda fountains
IN use in the United States at not less
han $4,000 and they are said to rep
resent an investment of $4,000, 900.
The annual receipts of these sup
FLIES OF soft drinks may total S50.-
000, 900.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

rupt ST. down Tne cigars are over
there. And here's the scotch
Has StaGdish been around YETI
queried Van Dyke
oh. he'll br here all right, youch
safed Blake. before Mark could an
swer. lie knows we've got him in a
hole Hell
but have We" argued Van Dyke
As far as can see. It's sun the other
way around
Its bad enough to be delayed by
anything fumed Mark But it's ten
times worse when we're blocked by a
damned llttle-by the person Who got
This information" he corrected him
self catching a warning CLINT from
Blake's half-slut eyes.
Whatever the price is" suggested
Gregg, Il say pay 1t! Pay 1t and
save time"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

1t was a love marriage, that Of
the young heiress with the foreign
nobleman She gave a wealth of affeo
ton to him
Well, the wealth was all he was
after"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
Il do" she denied 1--WE heard.

/ 4 do she Denied I've heard
And"
Grace. dear girl" soothed Blake
This is muddy business at best It's
no time for you to be here. You II only
, soil those pretty hands Of yours"
+ is the time for me to BE here"
SIZE declared 4 can see this from the
! Womans standpoint You men can't"
= here is nothing in common be
tween your standpoint and that OF the
! Woman we are talking about protest
ed Mark
Tom was right" she persisted.
You must not sink to using mis- story.
/ r."
The whirr of the buzzer interrupted
her A. such high tension wore they
all that the sound made them turn as
though to confront physical pres
euce Neligan strobe to the door, coh-
ferred for an instant with aome one
outside, then returned with a slip OF
blue paper in his hand.
The duplicate list of phone NUN
bers from central" he announced,
turning over the paper TO Van Dyke.
Good. approved Blake. No"
we'll get to what we're chasing. And
we'll get il mighty quick.
Van Dyke and NeliEan were already
porting over the sheet OF numbers that
the lawyer had Just spread on the
table under the lamp
Nov. then. Standish," exulted Rob
artsou. we're ready to begin One
OF these numbers leads directly TO the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20


Thanks. declined Standish. i can
talk better on my feet
oh" deprecated Blake. in pathetic
disappointment You've come to talk
| was hoping YOU had come to
To lie down supplemented stand
ish
Well" answered BIake oracu1arly,
the man Who Hes down can set up
again Bur the man Who is knocked
down is ant 70 take the count
The question IS this. Mr. Staudish."
broke in Mark impattenty at his Ia
ther.in-lav,s slower method % reach
ing the poipt. VIII YOU support Us,
or will you not"
I Will not returned Standtsh
eQr at least resisn your leader
ship"
No tboprbt We had settled all
,bata
..rh,r % asl.aa va, Dyla .,o,, ,ra
-, 49,. ~, 1..,,,'..,,,.,.,,,y,.,.
". .,,',,ii,.,,
-, ,r"na 49,. oo,sa,.an.,s u.s.
~. ...n ,5[..z..,,.,,,,,,,..,.. al,
-, :, rIaIza a.snroa Inn, "IJaIles f1II
:, saa,..,,,,a.,as 80, u.a,,,ts,.
..u..,. a,,'' ~ Wv, ~ - =,
~, r',.=.,,-, f,,,a, 10. ,.at-..
-. -, nfai.. .Ss., ia
WI :, ,,,,,,,h,
- .a,'1 49,. ,,,'.,,,.s ~ h,,,t
-. p.'5,.5,t'1,' ,,,,.,,,,.r +,
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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

The situations punk enough as Il Is.
without your laying Your trophies OF
idiocy at its feet"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

We had settled all