davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Ein Observation-Disclosures In Ger CarltblL.

Usglglhh ots fhon Htulhh bier bfprohtntn enootnhcnss parnerappn
fr an,rtauifas Coli, dubui bic smOimtitds y. .. eia'3ta bic
folwnben gebsntsn:
Su Der btmOtrahidr 1urHbff IN bic eeatmHurs tntbnfsH, BOB fat
sofpHidies Marsn. BIZ, duf Soften birter sIanasn. os in amtrtta &c
6ui porbtn FHe. unb Fh i'm s:Fss pom umsriianiftn sarstn btfnoen
bic 3onIdbs un 8 Qropnt UstuHssrt puOH foIkn. Differ etpimmana
bic bsreHs Dor BEN otmotatiten anutus Gnaot ssfunsm bot rsst oh
m uHb fir Fh ourtous l6bi6e gbf6t 80 srunOs Os amtrthniihu
sdfffutrt aufsnbdfsn. es froet Fd isbpd. Oh Der CUR Qtrphtluhung
ukIss 3p.dss ~porgf4loGmt Its ou rths, IN. Gs lhst aui cr 9aub
bab Der ameilaniIas 4oHIEmsHi boa Der ao ssDllIitH 30uDuglHiisane
ssinsn guben sisbrn pirbs. Die Wou, bic auf bki, GtH, init sn.m
3OlbistOniO bon ffuf gro5snt ms aanb idme pdrb. nidt bIInr auf ben
Tearft, fdeuit ntde Hlhser an ben aonfumtrttn stLnetn. Dt bic Nor,.
bic nit motgen Stifm iommt. Der amtritaniitt Sdiffsdgntimu
plrbs feline JradtiGbs bssptstu uttt trobstsn. fdsrid nr un 70 Uhl.
ais c. aonturrsl5. Dsun ~ibtthnupt cine btAsbt % as ~spstmGbis eritsintn
Ihb. 90 mare iOmit bic 8srslnhisuns, bic ihm gepdbrt pirb. pttsr
nttts mi, cine SubOnhon, BIZ. BON nitmano anoerts tnrthttt pito. ole
BON bm sOnfuHEutsL Der bH, Uaren GfsbL S6iedt utrHdst Ft bif,
observation-disclosures nit Dem gotD, neIdts Der oeuOtrntidtn 2arifsstb
esbnng susrunOe Isgt MtnH Oifes GRChr rtis III. 70 III Elm, subDfn,
tiOn 70 p,rpsrfin pe b, anotre. 70 lang, bic ansemsHhit nht fdt
littu GuBn oopOn bal.
Sine ernrtist @%tgirfisuns fOthrrt uMr aud ~ gsrs.tunssmaBrs
s,n fi,ns aneersr gSatr iOrmlia heraus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
lAew 1er[eps Mtnoerwertiae.

ger @oBtangefs aoffnItlar oes Staates Np Series bat, mic
tr Dem 81 q. 9. Sourna~ entnebuen, in einem ioeben perofientldten
eeidt oaraui hungeuieeu. ob in Burlington GOunip en melt ~sroerer
$w5entiat geolrfiaer af iaatlide llnterhisung onsepiepn ie. ais
ioirpo in gep Serfep Tie 3uitdnOe in Burlington Gornp e~rflren
f9 aus Dem llmfanOc, DAB in iner @egeno beute nod elm Sfamn oui
neberer alIhur feben6er gteniden erBtet, Die infolge Sn5lft CELTIC
nett 3urifsebleben io.
Sn Burlington eountp nennt man Dies min6ermerhge Spesies Der
JaHiie u6omo iapisns" hu5Deg ~9be RunepS". Sic Fno meit oireft
idmadftnnig, 8etgen anen unbeimIideu Sang gum Qerbrefeu 1nb biber.
Na Die forpcrIife gnptfung peniger inter Den llmnanoen Iaot, cine
8eiohr fir Die nefe llmgehuHg.
gm lit nnd8euRien uor0en. 6dB ole Nnffomnenidaft elmer Elm.
5igen a@neg~ -9auiter, ndmens bag, nht meniser ais 292 Seelen
berug, BON oenen MIR 5pi ais nornrole @ieni6en be3eifnet peroen fonn.
ten. aqe anoeru paren entpe0er Sbioten or ger6reder.
8os nun gcdebcn iI, bamit oie ntnoernertige Gecnidaft fb
uat iernerbtu uebre. pwe Der Gan0 am Meere", ME es in benz luhiaer
2idOten bGBt. lit elm groblen. oas 81 Ioen bhibt.
GoB ibrigens crit in onen Sabre fatfiihe gertte ubr ole grobe
3aa Der ,Etncps~ borINsen, lit oarauf 3uridsuinbreu, bb man neuer.
ongs lid an8eIegen lem IdBt i~fmadfanigc r@ineps4 in etaatsanfaaen
unterSubrinaen.
Gmt mr6cu tie jHt tatfadIid mhge3dht, pabren6 te rlber Dem
augc 0es 3euiHg- 19annes in i1rcn Dcrborgenen gstntaln ei6t eutgingcL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
BIino fir Unterfcbteoe.

Die ttufTnnigen 8~etrattungen baribsr, Oh bas Gatfabrtn zines Iutns
mobas EN- eder3 Elm lnfag Ooer Elm @trgehen fi henen mir in Der prffs.
I'm Gerihtsfaal uno in Der ~Geiessebuus lett ldngerer 3dt b.s.sn.n, muiien
5sben sgsutamli9 berabtn, Der FH nod nmt nit h lnbldufsrn 4ufs
fnfiuns absefunben fat. o1b mogliff gneoff.rt uno 10 psng ne mog4
lid fpe5iaffsrt perben oirf, bnmit nr Die punoeroolts Gkihhtt nidt
set0rt perbe.
Cd gbt Is psde. bic jtben 9unnenjunsenftrtid nit .nm frenben
automobil as .~ntebrenOen Diebfabl btrattt nffen pou.n, uno anbers.
bic fh bic a0pfe barber sr6rehen, oh bas Megnebmen zines autos unb
Die Wegna6ne Der BARN bftnnlidsn Ginet 0hbtahf III, psnn man nndber
Dos autp irsebpo perlaiIen Undetermined. llo babel iast bod ieosm
eigsntlih Der geiunbe DenidenrerFonb, Oh Is fd i'm ginatinns Inn ensn
Spob, sin.n llniug opr Elm 9erse6sn banbelt. Gus cen geskitumfdnben
gbt ons beruor.
Infer punbertars Gekbsspefen ub fen. %Snnbbabnns baden ss ob.r
ferts sebrodt. bB % tntIGdHh IRsnfatn git, bic btbaupten. bb ipenn
Elm Sunss fd in Elm auiO issi, es aehn Sfrhi n~eterfdbrt unb oann mhber
ausfsst r as DEB beHrat perOen foHtt, unb sbenfc sbt % pslfe, bic
be9auptn, penn bs n9t inter alien lImpdnbtn nrnfbor lti. 10 fi IS audi
nht bic wssnnbns zines auos in 2ateDOob, cine Hottie Jabrt Bis golins
poOs nos GiebeHIaffn an irssno ein'm bsfsbisen giabe in GOites tpsisr
GeH. ub oas Nerfdpinnsn Der Geden Gus BEN Gsfdhrt.
Gs fnO gegriffspsrpirrungen, ME lie bic ipabnfnnge gt4dnOluns
Ss gthdnteausidantss in gekben unb GnHdeiOunstn trbigtfibrt Fat,
bel Der auh ten untritkO sDHhen benz ~anadnbstn uno BEN ~ruppisen
gsiAda ssmaat. ionbsrn tipeDer or lining stDuIost 0er bic 4ormIOfs
form init ausauokt msrosn mABs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Gns frent ms imner, wenn mir in amerifanrhen 2eitartifeln
ihr europdiide gerbdln1e lden, DAP sic Gtoatsnauuer Der alten 4elt
ID bene9men Uie &inoer, Die man ier bs anie Ieeen loae. Gs segf
ODD penigfens, Dab nod fantsndnufde llniperialeenRs oa fuo, Die
zoe Gduieriafeit NIT fIdren Ausen af cine ale gelt beirieoiaeuos
Seize mn Sanoum0rebeu lolen naroen. Soihntidb neroeu fe bolo an
angdpidm 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

for coons by the light OF a pine torch.
He was not only warm admirer OK
this breed, but firm believer In its great
amount OF intelligence-till something
happened.
One day he sat in the courtroom. wait
dusty streets of the little town came
floating the warm breeze a most ia
miliar sound. the short barking of hounds
hot on the trail. The short. quick yelps
came nearer and nearer. till the dogs
stopped at the courthouse door. Then a
sheriff ran into the room.
There was a robbery down the pike
last night at Union mills" he explained
heatedly to Houston, land I have set my
bloodhounds on the scent OF the criminal
we have traced him to this building
Every WELL" calmly replied Houston,
with proper judicial dignity. "open the
doors and let them into the whole house.
If the riminal IS her I know the dogs
will get him. l have implicit confidence
in --e sagacity Of the bloodhound
Tie ors of the crowded courtroom
were thrown open, the hounds with their
tongues lolling out of their dusty mouths
leaped in, circled around the room among
stopped right in front of Judge Houston,
They straightway set UP their howl which
usually indicates that they have "treed"
their prey.
The entire excited assemblage broke
into bowls of laughter which drowned the
mournf.l baying of the dogs. Houston's
surprise and subsequent embarrassment
at the shouts of his friends made the
scene a most ridiculous one-especially to
the Judge, who had just been expatating
on the bloodhoun1s remarkable scent.
\ Ii was many years before the thing
knew of Houston's great fondness for
hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
A Sweet Singer of Civil War Days.

she was weeping Presently, she said,
in tense half whisper:
"Oh how / wish / could do something
for them
This was overheard by Surgeon Baxter.
who replied:
Perhaps You can. You do not know
how much good a few kind words OF
sympathy and hope will do"
.'Oh, may speak to them?" she quickly
asked.
On receiving permission, she almost
noiselessly moved to the side of cot on
which lay one who was really but little
more than a boy and who was burning
up with fever. His head was tossing
restlessly to and fro. She drew OFF her
glove and laid her hand on his brow. and
the restless head stopped its movement
and We heard the whispered words: oh,
how good that feels"
She knelt down by the cot and began
talking to him of home and mother. Sur
geon Baxter and l were watching her
and saw the boys face grow brighter as
she talked, and presently We heard him
say:
Wont you sing something for me.
know. you can sing. Sing something
about home
.'Oh. they won't let me do that she
said, hastily glancing toward Surgeon
Baxter. as if in inquiry.
The surgeon gave an affirmative nod
and presently, in the sweetest. most
plaintive voice ever heard in a hospital
was singing:
7 will sing you song Of that beautiful land,
That far away home of the soul;
Where no storms ever beat on the glttering
strand.
While the years Of eternity roll
.'oh. that home of my SOUL in my visions aud
dreams,
Its bright jasper walls I can see
And fancy but thinly the veil intervenes
Between that fair city and me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

volney Hoggatt, a famous Alaskan
character, had been a witness before Sen
ator Beveridge's committee on territories
lie felt that the senator had not treated
him with all courtesy. and the thought
ranked
Some days after. in hotel lobby, he
saw Senator Beverage surrounded by
stately array OF gentlemen, dfscouDsing
with customary gravity. Watch me-"
said Hoggatt to some AIaskans with him.
Marching up to the senator. he slapped
Beverage on the back. grabbed his hand
and fairly howled:
''Hullo Pete. you old scoundrel; when
lid you get in? Lord. I'm mighty glad to
see you. How are all the boys Well,
well. il is good to see you again, Peter
Sir said Senator Beveridge. you
have made a mistake"
Go on, Pete" said Hoggatt. slapping
his back again. don't pull any of that
stuff on me. You're just the same old
Pete: always kidding Come on and have
a drink Bring your friends. Come on,
boys"
who do YOU think I am, sir?" de-
Ynanded Beveridge. trying to throw off the
OBTAINING arm about his shoulder.
who do ! know you are, you mean"
laughed Hoggatt. Why. you old ras-
cal. you are Pete White. the Wichita
barber, OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
The Perfect Compliment.
81 REPRESENTATIVE RICHARI

REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD r.
N HOBSON claimed. in an interview
that the words bitter attack" which
We're used to describe his recent debate
in the House. were an exaggeration.
I'll admit he said, that this discus
sion was rather heated and I'll admit
that neither my opponent nor myself
paid each other many compliments But
political controversies seldom yield COM
pliments.
The hero of the Merrimac smiled.
1T is i'm situations like the young Ala
bama bridegroom he continued. that
we must look for the perfect compliment
and here IL is.
"A Young Alabama bridegroom asked
the clergyman who had just married him
what the fee would be.
q oh, well.' said the other. not knowing
the young mans circumstances, you can
paw me whatever you think it's worth.
Turning. the young fellow looked his
bride over from head 10 foot. and then.
rolling his eyes, he replied, mournfully:
" Why. sab. you has ruined me for
life; you has for sure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

as though the Pacific and Atlantic had
met In battle. The sky above him dark
.ned. plotting out the sun, and overhead
appeared a mass Of insects. The grass
hop.,ers settled down on everything green
in sight-corn. trees, bushes and vines. In
fact. they were SO thickly spread over
everything that it would have been impos-
sible to get knife blade between them.
The clouds of devastating hoppers was
probably a hundred miles across from
east to west and 200 in extent ON north
to south. And they brought starvation
and suffering in their trail. For almost
a We: : Kansas "bled." The insects laid
their eggs and in the spring the young
were Matched. Then suddenly. on the
fourth May, they all rose In the air
every hair and hide of them-and fioated
away.
"No," said Mr. Campbell. in response
to a query. 1.-THE has never been any
scientific explanation Of this remarkable
phenomenon. Did go swimming on the
Saturday they came? Oh. yes: after they
settled on the field I took out for the
hole and wat in with the rest Of the
boys-a little thing like several hundred
miles Of grasshoppers won't stop a boy
from going swimming!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

dams. And on the shore of the most pic
turesque of is a high point Of land
jutting out into the water.
This cape is said by the Indians to be
an artificial elevation. and made by the
redskins themselves for a curious rea-
son. Many years ago. SO the story runs.
there came to dwell with the tribe an
aged white man and his little daughter.
Both were musicians and the sweet
sounds that came from their tent were
the most melodious that had ever greeted
the Indians ears.
But at last there was a great drought.
For weeks no rain fell and the crops
withered. The game grew scarce and
food was hard to get In this time Of
dire disaster the medicine men of the
tribe consulted with the gods and were
told that the deities were angry at white
people being harbored and that the pale
faces must be put to death.
This edict greatly worried the chief.
who was fond of the musicians. but he
was obliged to give in to the overwhelm-
ing force of the entire tribe. which de-
demanded death to appease the gods. So
the old man and child were taken down
by the side of the lake. killed and buried
lust by the edge of the water.
No sooner was the crime committed
than the Indians felt the deepest remorse
at the awful deed and sought some
means to wipe out the wrong. This they
endeavored to do by pronouncing decree
that every Indian who passed the graves
must throw upon them a handful OF
earth.
This was done. and in the course of
years the graves grew into high mound.
then into the. cape that rises on the
shores of the lonely lake. q memorial to
their death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
STvDENTs AT LUNCH At SCHOOL OF Household hlDusrREs

trailed in behind Deweys good ship and
the raising Of the Stars and Strips. And
after several years Of close study OF the
needs and possibilities of our restless lit
tie brown foster brothers of the far east
ern islands. domestic science has been
deemed the surest foundation upon which
to build.
To begin in the home and it's women
has been accepted by educators as the
best process Of engrafting occidental CIV
ilization, education and culture on the
stunted, half-wild growth which centuries
of Spanish rule left behind.
=
Twas the Filipino himself who pointed
out the hitherto unknown quantity for the
solving Of his own personal equation.
Primitive as his home life had been, he
had been living up to the best he knew.
When something better was before him
he was prompt to see the advantages of
the newer way.
The domestic science of the Filipino was
not a science at all; it was only a crude.
makeshift handed down to him from his
ancestors for countless ages past. His
home was little better than a shack, very
small, and utterly destitute of furnish
ings. His diet was SO restricted that the
idea Of such thing as the art and science
Of cookery Rad never occurred to him.
His clothing was little-or nothing.
With the coming Of the American and
his higher standards of civilization, how
ever, the Filipino. especially he Of the
younger generation, saw life from a new
angle. He came to the realization that
there is more life than the mere business
of living He found that there is work
to do: that ne must do his share toward
raising the standards of succeeding gen.
erations; that ne had his allotted task
in the bringing Of the civilization Of his
country to higher level.
The first evidence of this awakening in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

that every mans wishes should be con-
sulted-but that his only own should
rule. Each year as the time for the St
Patrick's day parade came around.
O'Donnel felt strong calling that he
SHOULD be the master Of ceremonies on
that augu occasion.
To mount a white horse. tie a green
sash about his own waist, clap a tall
silk hat on his head and swing gilt
corded stick in his hand was the height
OF his ambition.
He managed for years In the most
legal style and by an expert" knowl-
edge of parliamentary law to secure
this post: and not a soul of those pres
ent ever dreamed that the proceedings
were other than correct. O'Donnel
would call a meeting of his fellow coun-
trymen in the basement OF Jones' store,
then he would mount chair and speak
as follows:
Gentlemen. this mating Is called fol
the purpose Of ilicting = chairman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

the Filipino was the change in his
method of life. Gone are the open fires
over which swung a single pot on q
tripod. Gone Is the ancient habit OF an
entire family, including the pups and the
rest Of the four-footed animals, eating
from common dish. Gone. also, are the
primitive sleeping arrangements which
had maintained through uncounted gen.
erations.
To be sure the change was by evolution
rather than revolution, but its progress
was sufficiently rapid and marked to
educators who had gone across seas to
teach these primitive folk new things.
They had gone with a notion that the
and by the same methods as are being
employed in California and New York,
Texas and the DakOtas.
They found, however. that physical en-
had bred in the Filipino racial character
istics vastly different from our own and
made Of him a unique educational prob
lem.
The Filipino was not especially inter-
ested in whether or not he received men
tai training. but he was ambitious. clev-
erly initiative and keenly alert to the
greater creature comforts Of civilization
which he glimpsed for the first time Wnen
the American came and conquered. And
for all his reputation for slothfulness he
was willing and anxious to work for
these things which so suddenly he had
come to desire-these tangible and out
ward signs of higher civilization.
So It was that domestic science and vo-
cational training became an integral part
of the educational system OF the Philip
pines. A half million Filipino young
people are voluntarily In school-there Is
no compulsory education in the islands.
Primary English education is open to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
A Misreading.

ITHEY who call the new currency bill
socialistic misread il altogether.
They are like the children ia the Sunday
school"
The speaker was Senator Shafroth. He
continued:
The superintendent of a Sunday school
repeated TO the children the text. Arise.
and take the young child and his mother.
and flee into Egypt.
Then the superintendent showed
large picture illustrating this text In
bright colors.
"'Isn't the picture fine? he said Here
Is the mother. Here is the young child
There's Egypt in the distance. Isn't it
fine?
The children. however. looked disap-
pointed. and finally little boy piped cut:
Teacher, where's the heaT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

and is incidental to the domestic science
and vocational courses.
The Filipino knew what he wanted and
he got II, and he Is quite as happy as tho
would be II ever we did get what We
want.
One OF the most potent factors in MAX
ing the Filipino, not into an imitation
good American, but into a genuinely
good, patriotic and useful citizen OF his
own native archipelago. has been the
School of Household Industries in Manila
Here annually from all the islands OF the
group, in ever increasing numbers. young
Filipinos are instructed in domestic
young women are taught the more i'm
portant II less remunerative vocation Of
successful housewife and mother.
The course in housekeeping and house
hold arts. one Of the most important
and most widely studied OF the several
offered by the school, gives the young
women a basic education in the three
Rs three full years study being de-
voted to reading. writing. arithmetic and
grammar. In the homemaker's course
they study hygienex home sanitation,
physiology, cooking and the care Of in
fants. short course In nursing Is
given, and full nurses course Is in
CiuOeu among Tie sUcdtioiAal Sou.6CS.
Dressmaking. lacemaking. embroidery,
hat making and weaving are among the
several other branches included in the
vocational school. and optional in the
homemaker's course.
Much as the Filipino needed education
along all lines. in nothing was his need
so great as in his monumental ignorance
Of the first principles Of sanitation.
When the American came the natives
even in the larger cities, knew nothing
Of sanitation, household or otherwise.
1t had not been taught him by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

section a group of native Filipino girls
demonstrated corn as a. food, preparing
and serving corn dishes. including corn
and tomato. hominy. hoecake. mush and
milk. fried hominy, succotash. stewed
corn. fried mush. cornpone. hot cakes.
corn coffee and ''tiste."
And so it was in other subdivisions.
There were competitive exhibits Of fruits
and vegetables grown by students. and
there were young women who demon
strated the cooking, canning and preserv-
ing Of the same vegetables and fruits.
To make the rarest Of laces and the
finest of embroideries seems to be an al
most natural art with the Filipino girls.
an inherent aptness resulting undoubted-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

this mating. 1t is moved and seconded
that Capt. O'Donnel be chairman of this
mating. The motion is carried and
thank you for the honor 1t IS now in
order to appoint some one to act as
marshal Of the parade and make ar
rangements for that day.
1T Is moved and seconded that Capt
ODonnel act as marshal of the parade
and make all the arrangements The
motion is carried. gintlemen 1 thank
you for the honor you have shown me
and the mating stands adjourned
And not a soul except O'Donnel him
self had opened his MOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
A CLASS In Cooa1hG AT MANILA

great trains at the foot. and surmount-
ed by the queer little crisp cotton Jack
monos and punching up about the neck
in an ungraceful fashion, always sug
costing hump shoulders.
How completely the training Of the
young women and Of the young men of
the islands is being. kept in step was
shown at the recent industrial exhibit
of the Philippine schools. In one dis
play the comparative production and
value of corn were stated. and through
a series Of exhibits demonstration was
made of the selection of seed corn, soil
preparation, planting. cultivation, har-
vesting and corn products. In another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Saw Grasshopper Cloud.

K e pr e sentative
i. p. Campbell of
Kansas Is probably
the only member
of the House who
saw the descent of
the grasshopper in
the great plague
W h | C h descended
on Kansas In 1874
and gave that state
the name Of the
&c r a s s h o p p Q r
state"
Mr.. Campbell re-
mbers the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
A Practical Politician.
r c pr e sentative

r pr e sentative
Fred E. Lewis,
pr o 6 r essive con-
gresham at : large
for Pennsylvania,
tells a good story
on a friend OF his
who knew how to
let the people rule
In the most ap-
proved. autocratic
style.
This man was a
jolly Irishnlan by
the name of O'Don-
mel, who believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
"A Legend of the Lake"

Re pr e s entativ
w. 8. Hammond
OF Minnesota comes
from q district
which can boast OF
one of the most ro-
mantle places In
the Union. Near
the town Of Fair
m o n t. NJ artln
county. is a chain
of beautiful lakes
emboSomed in hills
which were once
the home OF the
Sisseton Sioux In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

well because It was on the morning of
Saturday, September 10. and he was all
prepared to join the other boys in an ex-
pedition to 1.-THE ole swimming hole" But
his duty lay in cutting what was called
sod corn. and the boy. young as he was
started mournfully at his task. while
his friends disappeared around the bend
in the road in a cloud OF dust kicked up
by their bare feet.
Toward noon he heard mighty roar