davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

they were celebIa tIng the yuletide with
all the customary embellishments.
No woman in the world ever had to de-
wise n Christmas celebration with less
material at hand than Mrs. Robert E
Peary. wife OF Admiral Peary. when she
found herself hemmed in by ice at Cape
Sabine, Greenland. in the winter of 1870.
What made the situation doubly diff
cult was the fact that Mrs Peary had
made the trip with the expectation OF
staying only the three months of sum-
rner and was not prepared for an Arctic
winter In either clothing or supplies.
But she awoke one morning to find
huge. impossible ice-field between the
ship Windward and channel OF de-
parture Moreover. no news had been
received from her intrepid explorer-hus-
band for manv long months. The ESki-
mos believing him dead could not be in
duced to forego their aversion to looking
upon dead people; they refused to make
the journey over the Ice to the place
from which the last news of him had
come.
Mrs. Pearv declares that as she looks
back upon that winter of fce-bound Arc
tic night II seems more like a story than
a real experience At the time however,
the realization of her complete isolation
from all of the civilized world was vivid
enough: and the horrible uncertainty as
10 whether she was still wife or had
long been q widow was not conducive to
fostering a spirit of Christmas jubiiation.
But the Snow Baby. as my little
daushter was called by the Eskimos,
had to have q Christmas" said Mrs.
Peary. land as Santa Claus does not visit
Eskimo children We decided to be Santa
Claus for them and to show them as
nearly as we could what our Christmas
festival was like at home"
There were in all fifteen Eskimo young
sters all Of whom were playmates and
intimate friends Of little Marie Peary.
To get up a regulation Christmas party
for this number was no small under
taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

"But we had a tree" said Mrs. Peary,
'hnd its construction was such genuine
piece Of ingenuity that I must tell you
how II was made. The captain Of the
ship took a broomstick and attached
wires at Intervals for branches These
were covered with softened wax until
they were of varying degrees Of thick
ness The brooms stick was also covered
with the wax. and the whole skeleton
tree given a liberal coating OF dried cof-
fee grounds. which certainly gave 1t the
appearance Of a tree with branches
such success called for even greater
effort at realism. and pine needles were
the next problem, Finally hay was
spread out upon a box and painted green
and after the paint had dried the hay
was. cut into what seemed to be regular
ed, and then began the delicate process
Of sticking these homemade Ieedles all
over TIE branches. The broomstick.
wire. wax and hay Christmas tree was a
startlingly natural reproducton or the
homegrown pine tree,
.1Of course we had no holly or other
greens. but we had plenty Of flags. and
we decked the cabin out bravely in all
that we could find room to put up. For
stockings I was well prepared. for I had
taken along plenty of canopy lace as a
precaution against mosquitoes. From
this I cut out stockings enough to go all
around and Marie buttonholed the edges
together with the red yarn that was
broug't along to keep her worsted stock
ings In good order As the day approach
ed I baked loaves upon loaves of raisin
bread-bread. because l had no baking
powder and so had to use yeast To
make the Christmas cake suggestion
stronger ! put in raisins and currants.
Fortunately, we had plenty of the
very best Of candy. for as We were leav-
ing New York one OF the large candy
firms sent huge box to the ship. We
still had a good supply on hand. and 1t
came in very we'll / also made guam
titles Of homemade taffy-rnolasses taffy
and fudge. Then. too. We had a plentiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
.SlTKA, ALASKA At CHRIsrrlAs

ROM out the eX-
pcrienc e 6 of a
group OF nota ole
women who have
spent Christmas IN
odd and remote
places, under vary
ing conditions OF
comfort and pri-
vations, the Christ
mas spirit shines
forth as warm and
vibrant as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

CEVERAL among those OF the House
appropriations committee who went
to Panama November 8. on most
important errand-the holding of hearings
on estimates-came back with recoliec-
lions of few sidelights that have not
been recorded in the documents oil state.
The voyage down was very rough, and,
not all of the men and their wives being
good sailors, the party was rather eX-
elusive and staterooms were popular
Representative George White of Ohio
and his wife were two that showed up
on deck early every morning, and Mrs
White has the distinction of being the
only woman who came down to break
fast 1.-The morning after sailing from
New York harbor. Both are splendid
sailors and very fond of the sea.
1.-The trip down to Porta Bella from
Colon was twenty-five miles of wonder
land" said Mr.. White. II was more
impressed with the tremendous activities
of the United States at Panama by q sin
gle sight right there than any OF the fine
ly finished and perfected feats of en-
cheering. 1t was where great slides of
earth had come down upon the piles
which are keeping the Pacific out, and
had upturned, by their terrific pressure.
one end of these great stone works and
there left q projecting point striking
sharply from the canal waters. Rather
a negative way of realizing the depth of
the cut perhaps. and a matter which will
be remedied Immediately. but it showed
me what q vast undertaking had been ac-
complished In the damming UP of so
much force.
4 X
And all the force Is not confined to
earth and sea, according to Representa-
tive Borland of Missouri. who thinks Col.
Cocktails military discipline the proper
thing. even as applied to the congress
sional committee. though not lacking in
strenuousness.
I'VE were called every morning at &
o'clock. We had to be at the breakfast
table at $3.50. leave the hotel at and
take the 7:1O train and be out all day
until $50. Then we would come back,
rest bit, dress for dinner and at
o'clock begin listening to the reports OF
officers.
I'VE went through the canal this trip
in a boat. the first committee which has
done this. We went through the At
lantic side, up the locks at Gatun as far
as the line. We went all over the canal,
which has a maximum depth of seventy
nine feet. Then we went into the woods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21
CONTINUED from Page a.
CHAPTER u.
The Ruby Rinn

| The Ruby Ring
| r AM Captain Brouehton Of the
shipwrecked schooner No th
| STAR" he explained. IAN
| - had went down with my
! ship except this ring, and | should
be glad to get some idea Of Its value
80 that the pawnbrokers can't cheat
me-"
ITS hardly In our line" snapped
the clerk. Expert valuation is a bust
ness In Itself. and
The conversation was interrupted hy
bald. Oldish man. who. with an mir
OF authority. demanded 10 know what
was the matter. On its being explain
| ed he t. ,k up the ring. looked at it
with some surprise and asked Matt II
he belonged to the people that had
been rescued ut sea by the mall
steamer.
Yes" said Matt. smiling. "and
though appearances are against me. |
am neither one Of the James brothers
nor a bandit"
The man thawed at this and request
ed Matt to step into his private office.
II am Mr.. SnOOd." he said 1.-THE man
aging partner Of this concern" As
soon as they We're inside the office and
seated. Mr.. SnOOd examined the ring
carefully.
where did you get this?" he asked
suddenly. raising his keen eyes to
Mats face.
1T was given to me-"
"Permit me to inquire by whom?"
"My employer the gentleman whose
ship lost"
"Why did he give it to you?"
IL was leaving his service. had
been associated with him for years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21
swell advance you $4,000 On H..

SWELL advance you $4,000 On H."
He held me in very great esteem and
made me q present Of the ring ON my
departure"
He's q very rich man-this en-
ployer?'
"Oh. yes; very rich indeed"
Then you have no reason to doubt
that this ring overwhelmingly &C.
| Quired?"
mo one who knew him could ever
doubt that. Why. 1t would be utterly
Incredible"
"YOu must pardon me for asking
these questions" went on Mr. SnOul
| In kinder tone. ITS a good plan to
be careful. you know. After all. 1t IL
to your own interest as well us ours,
isn't it,"
quite So" assented Matt hoping
that Mr.. Snood would soon come to the
! point
"l'll tell you what I'll do" said the
latter, hes!tating and examining the
ring again with evident admiration.
Mind. I'm not saying you mightn'
get better offer elsewhere. but this
Is the best Sno0d & IIarsreaves can
do for you. Well advance you Si.C00
on 1t Mt per cent interest. and we'll
engage to buy it outright, now or later.
for $500"
This was so much more than Matt
had ever dreamed of that he could
only gasp Fifty-tive hundred dollars.
He had thought vaguely of couple
of thousand, trembling at his own pre-
sumption. Fifty-ive hundred dollars.
Why. that was f0rtune-not that he
wished to sell the ring except In the
last extremity. nor. as he bewideringly
considered the proposal. did he care TO
take so large an advance as $1,000.
The interest charges would soon grow
beyond his powers to meet them. and
the ring would be irretrievably lost
Explaining his perplexities to Mr..
Snood. 1t was finally agreed that he
was to be advanced a thousand dol
lars only with the priyile-e Of selling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-21

TO Be continued,)
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

- - - oBuna Sung -
- - - - dnnin0 Z -
- - osahn1 = ~ $4,000
- ~ =. ~ - . - -
voas leo ~ 11nIo0 - W160
~ 81 ~ ~ - - s6sns go
- - ss1ssae - - ABa6 -
9eeA - ssso ksag Saho unlhssa
- Us.0 - ~ = - esaDse -
= - Aaee ~ tslo1 - esnse -.
elfAGA - ~ ~ onnAA ~ -
esoeA . ~ - ~ as1AAng 60
oa6eee4 Lsana = - sans0slv -
oes1 ~. ~ haAaA - ~ - ~
- - - base ~. - ssupuh0e1
~ neo s0sAk1ag q 4 ua1l 80 -
veao ~ - vas hsoHnnlng = -
ves0. ~ - vas enas 0aes \ -
vesAs. hskssiag AssssR ssGissav
eAsas. - baGaa - nvo e~se saao
ooee ths lsvs scsoo q t. N n,
ssre. VIA ssA1saly Lsag Jeha 49,
ssfore hse. sosskiaG nAAly q -
sevs. and pleading nAAiy VIII ~ =
Potnsa II.
The girl fought like . young tiess.
Shs knew new that ~ haA hssa q
witness to her last scene VIII ysaa.
and 1t drove her mad with rags. n
nally, seeing the hateful. bearded face
coming nearer and nearer, she cried
aloud for help, and In providential an
swer to her cry 1t came. for suddenly
Long John measured his length on the
grass, and she saw Jean like one In
. dream.
Come, Leona, sweetheart" Jean
said tenderly, give me the welcome
back Deserve" and he held out his
arms.
How dare you?" she gasped. what
Will your wife think when I tell her!
What about the Indian girl?" she
continued. for the man looked pus-
Eled
Indian girl! Oh. you mean the
one l found and took to the mission.
Why. dear. she is only eleven"
Leona gave gasp Of happiness, and
Long John, crawling to his feet. once
more saw Leona in Jeans arms. but
this time she went of her own accord.
Let him Co." said Jean merrily, a.
he watched the tali figure oe his late
adversary disappearing IN he Ais-
tance. He has lost. Leoaa. despite
the lying reports hs circulated. aaA
he spotls Of victory are ni1s. arsa't
they. dsar!"
For answer ~ girl raised hsr faes
70 his. anA thsir hps net Tor tAs sss
oad time.
tcesyrisht ma By ". q. cA.s~aa.,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
cs~.p,iasals.

John Drew, the eninsat actor. at
the .Age q 50 looks No moro than IS,
Cpmplimentsd a this fAct III. Drew
said:
'T sy 70 ksep ny hair = anA ny
seeoacA s4-tAak = ~ tsos sscret
q perennial yoatA-s
naa - ~ 60 q ~ fADeas sto
Esss rnasesaeive - his hsssoe q cor
"A iAt snaa.s - ~, -so1Sa 10
lsap laaa1Ang - ~ q ~ 1al1sFoua
enaee.erfA- e4 s-MU. .bov-legyad char
-ooe = eheoo afeAsso11ag eAaps
~ kn0W.
"IAeasA . sseal sasaaeae y him
IL IT nan s1apDeA ~. beW.aagset
eAAD - a. 1Aek - en1a:
ny 1lnDo. heutAsR. ~ lssk - h
yoda bsss fs01g . 1ansl
, Ae HoNt3sQa1 - tmlea ~
poes1 - 1sso1noR 1soo - - -
Q11N 80 1esno Qdk r
- esAAa - - Aaoe1 yuuo hess
D - - 1114s
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
SeovreSd In commoeeo.

It is always known that seaweed
contained . large quantity Of Iodine.
but today It 10 used In the manufac-
ture Of . certain kind Of cloth, while
certain species are eaten under the
names Of "dulse." stoke" and cur
rageen." kelp 10 burned seaweed,
and Devonshire seAweed II used for
. large number Of purposes; there
fore. the seaweed gatherers Of today
are in . better position than ever
before.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
All Settled.

Here is q rather neat story Of the
way In which = very shy (or proud
man made a proposal" He bought
. weddins-ring. sent 1t to the lady
Whose finger he knew by hearty. and
with It enclosed = sheet Of notepaper
with the brief question: Does 1t fitY''
By return post he received the more
laoonic, theagh syllabically longer. r.
ply: Beautifully" r
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

e0 breatAleoa, and % have.
AoW 70 othsr Daa hAs ever hsaA you
- ~ arms or tAkea kissss froo yous
~ Now l have Pat ny STAMP a
~ I know you well enough to know
ut ths naa whe kisses you will be
Ossr husband, or yo1 will 90 unwed to
. yor Eravs. I've staked my life on
vosf love for ne. XIII me II you wish. ''
- Ae handed her the heavy revolver
tAat kept his knife company in his
Asot.
The girls face quivered, her eye.
4lled with tears, then waving away
the pro6ered weapon. once moro she
~, but this time threw back no
laughing challenge over her shoulder.
With heavy sigh. and yet with the
tight Of hopeful love In his face, Jean
setraced his steps, and this time fairly
began his long journey. For week.
afterwards, Leona felt her cheeks burn
crimson ut the very thought Of jeans
kisses, and yet in her heart she was
Ast angry. for she did love him, though
ler untamed girlish nature rebelled
q restraint. A. the days crept on, she
WSOA RAC8D01O ~ &0O I0O0R0S 811S BQO
belonged to this mighty huatse, and
- began to plan her future ~ bic
W1ea Suddenly her happiness vas
egqaAed - the tender verduro bsssath
- bsaachss of the fsIled forest trss.
Afssr . day that had seemed unsssal.
u ling to her inpatisncs, altAasgA
- Il the shortest q Tie yeaF. aAs
vas slttiag n tAe cAinAay corner Nv
uotsaias - her fstAse. whsa ss0e -
~ words recalled hsf 10 attntiea.
Z 6iAnt tAiak tAa& Il JeaA. He
0agAk n, b ashAalsl Of such . thing :
sWAatY LsoaA aAksA
.1assying - ln1ian girl: vas ~
eareies1 snswQ.
Is isvur ak1.' n1ss sSsa Is G.ss.
~ syss bsss11g - tAe 1ssAgAk
n faeese nodAol III hsal "Yes.
aAag JoAn says %. HaxAR Actna
nasElsa them at q Rlerrs nissioa.
se which sAe vas . canvsr1 tn
oMsy, lpe HsvGr have AsA b tAsss
Aa1Aa nan3aossy. - tAsA - eaagAt
~ A1nsA1se, - - ~ 1sgNard.
~ . 49, - ~ ~ - -
A1 - - ~ -
- dS1e = - - - - -
r
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
The Danger.

TT may seem = trifiing matter"
says 4 writer in the Observer, but !
think that the man. who wears his
gloves seems to be smarter than the
man who carries his gloves in his
hands" Surely 1t is no trifiing mat
ter. One might meet the Observer
writer any day. and then il one were
carrying ones gloves instead Of wear
ing them, what an outsider one would
feel-The Bystander.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
70 WvheIan.a

= ~ = ls1A~ $780, b Su1ns
= - - ~ Z = - -
Cv. A. - hnso - = , = -
- ~ . vno - ~ psssss =
- - - Uso11nG. ~ - yoW
- an1-<alk. WA0 10 - ~
- ~ - ~. aAo1a1 ~ Q
- vAess sAaos - nss ~. \
80 A0saA 0aGAas - - ~ =
- ~ ~ - ~ 4 4 ls1Ase = Q
- s.1 - - - - - s0aslbss
= - tsaGna.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
chlld's PitIsui Attempt to DIE.

A remarkable attempt at suicide
was made by a boy Of eleven in hop
garden, recently near Sandwich. Eng.
land He had been chastised for his
slackness in picking hops, and there
upon he went to a secluded spot and
attempted to hang himself with .
piece of yarn used for tying hops.
Fortunately the lad was discovered in
dDe, and was cut down. and revived
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
alssasAs aealIls 0>slE.

= Rlss Ai1 ~. Aa1Da. tAsse b Q
O0Acis rsek q sa1y - ~ = 1lAD-
eo1 At IT. -. vA1aA Dsa6ssAs - ~,
0osven fsst q tho awanDs e - -,
~ and risas aaasly DasDaa1lsulnsly
- Of . dsptA q ~ 1sal n ssAs6,
e0oe Of this reek = - svl6soes q ~
GDeulty. evea h vsoknovn vaAars.
- demonstrating tAaG - isslaEsl
sesks are lying b vatt for hss1lsas
v0etms.-Harpsrs weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
|)Es.& 1|GIblII
J olny q hlIs@ - lsss b
- AUoon 11weA

~ olAA1o9 ANTICS ~penToeor.
- - asn1as - vAau -
- 1eaaS ~ -. ~ ~ -
TuAaQAs
~ - ~ . aAasD >nsapaslasa
- eAdag ~ ~ ~ H. vsist II
~ sAssul0:
Dast sDask 0e4 -. vHaa ~,
- 4 S11D - Q Gmaaa,. - ~ -
~ - AaaeOasasuaspe1v - ~
- q ~ huG1nG kni6s n ~ ~
0sv lnss ysss Yea Agv. -
naeA ! havo hssse t1al ~ =.
~ I lDso 49,
~Aetisas spsak lsoAsr shea v>ras. -
~ naa rstnrnaA ossAly. -Thoes
psssos eyes e ysars say yes. vixen
Sns hDs form No. Yoa have listened
- ny words of love and never turned
away"
They Interested mo A. long Ms they
Rsre different" the girl returned, mad.
asningly.
When you have something new to
~. expect me to remember you; but
0nttl then ! do not care TO even
osten," and the trapper was left alone
With bis rage and love. Until his de-
Dafturs on the following day the spoil.
- beauty kept out Of his way, and
oaos he had disappeared, she drew q
deep sigh OF relief.
Smiling . little to herself. and vet
wondering If he would study something
Hew to say to her when he emerged
eson the dangers OF the unbroken path
ITO the wilderness. she hummed
oeag he favored. and was so wrapped
- in her own thoughts she did not
hoar tho stealthy step of q man who
oeoae upon her. Small wonder that
- did not, for he was skilled in
e0c6ng down The widest kind Of
00A. and hiding his presence from
- keea-sosnted wild thipgs Of the
U0sEDaorsd noeth. TAo Arst that she
ea1hssd that she was lot alons was
yAaa LSoaA felt Q mans arms about
-. 81 . AaaS mouth pressed to
oess: s1A fFigAteaeA al0ost To dastb
- lseks1 - late jeans dark, aasA.
~ eysa
Tea ~ ~ - nals Isvs AiRsr
tDt1y." - sail, aftse ~ haA kisssl
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Danger oIs~ In NSeoe,

Inc appearance Of white" in The
- of horse indicates q vicious na-
enre, because high tempered horse
constantly looks about, apprehensive
Of danger, or desiring to do mischief.
The quick motion of the eyeball in op-
posile directions exposes an unusual
" large surface of the white, which
thus becomes an evidence of the tenn
Per of the animal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Somsvshat Ambl0uoaso.

The banquet hall vas adorned vitA
0aAy beautiful paint1asA, and ~
oessident Of the little college vas eall
- upon to respond 70 . toast. WisA-
~ to pay . conpfinsat to the laAies
oeesent he designatsa ~ paintings
~ IN eloquent gesture aaA sai1:
what Aee1 b tAsrs q tAsss Daiats1
6ooaties when We have - naAy vftA
- at the tablo?"
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
lklllelaA.

lleoesoa.
Licorics beloass TO he pa Or
vs1ch family. anA grove viz, tAs
Da1pt ss0asaaly FsaeAlAg . hsagAt q
49, iOar feee. Il - ~ beaE
strai0Ak root which = of commercial
valuo, No means have beea aAoptsd
for cutting the plant, which requires
abo1t thfoe years to reach maturity
or 1pe improving its condition.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Nls Kindly Nsart.

'Hsally," began the collector. n can
not uA1erstand Why . man Of your re-
soaFoss viii refuse to pay his honest
debts." Then I'll tell you" said the
wsa-to.Ao citisen, conBdentially. III ]
paid ~ Td throw yoa and several
othsss oat OF work. and ] haven't the
heart 70 do it."-Satire.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Everlasting Fame.

We must go to Stratford." whats
the use. We can buy Stratford post.
cards in London" my friend, one
travels for something more than to
seAA postcards. I want to write my
name ON ShAkespeare's tomb
Loaisville Courier-JournAl.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Good ores~ds for Dsssass.

GOOD 0eooN0o toe 005o0oo.
Floyd Jacobs, assistant prosecuting
attorney, tells this story upon . not
altogether obscure member OF the
Jackson county bar:
''The lawyer In question had been
retained to defend . man charged
with assault to kill." said Mr.. Ja-
cobs. II hooked Into the facts care.
fully and, being convinced that the
man was guilty and could easily b.
convicted, suggested to Tie hwysr
that he plead guilty. throw himsslf
apoa ths mercy Il tAs coart and save
tie STATE the expeass oe Dressestiag
hin.
IT couldn't think OF it-coalAat
thiAk q Il 1t ali-4uite ahsard. ~
postsross q tAe states
attsgnsy to suggest sacA = tAias.' sa-
pas1sl t1s attorney for ~ asesess.
"'Year oass hasn't . lsg - staAA a
-AAsAt tAs shadow q . aeesass,'
DEoessts1
I'VE have I've szosllsat gEssaAs,
sfr-tWo excelleat 1sfeooso, e1eAar 60
= wAlaA wn aeaait ~ e1lsoe.:
WHIT 'aso tAayr
Al ann aal seR-lslsasa slft'-
ik6sa sSsiisr soazEa1s ~~s. >s.;-..c>s,,s', :. /.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
prsss,ess Fn.ssv,w,a,

The TrsncAWo0an nakss . pel1t q
u1AsrstaAAAnG tAs bastAsss sitAsr q
Asr AasAanA q hsr s00aeyef. aAA
= seldom ooaAont - - . 0sEo e3eek
q HDswFttsc. II y AAintaiAsl thAe
IL feasoa Vo0AA's in1asaso = 0sg0
Dsesat u Ffaass tAaA \ nAg1sAA -
boeanee e - yfsosAWoanaS GR0ab
= eaSas1ky h . DEsse3sal ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
AND JUDGE LOST HIS DOG
shrsst rswtsess Rssss~l~o assss IN
Owner ths eepsseose - . ~
Werth NaviN0.

Judge T. =. Mason Of Chestnut HilL
Loudon county, Virginia. = telling the
following story ef tie workings Of the
Teutoaic minA q sxsnDliAeA In one
Of his Gefman-AnerioaA tenants.
my beautiful setter. Mistress Fay
ILL.,. fell III . tsv weshs - aaA tha
veterinarian I sannoasd fron Lsss-
burg warned ~ that tAe petoo win
Ase might have hy1koDheoia. ! -
tee0loeA - tahe - eAaAoes, aAA
staftsA e toward tAs bask q ~
ba1A lot With NJ re aAA Hay, tfa1k
lag behind. all 1nAinAful q Ase ee4
ing extinction. An It eaes ASolpa
DrsisenbacA, who rents NJ river farm,
saw what was about to happsn; climb
ing the fence. Ae rushed maAly across
the field. He was painting when be
caught up with me and hs sputtsred
out the following without stopping to
catch . breath:
"'Oh! Chudge Mason. doa'd kill
DOT beautiful tawg! GIT her to me.
Don'd shood her. Chudgs Mason. !
beg Of yoa. veA was In Deutschland
I learnt all asosd ter hydropAobta.
tells you vat DO nit her. pen her
up for nine days and II she Soa'd
got der hydrophobia in nine days she
aond got It nine weeks. und Il sAs
donA got i'd IN nine weeks sAe dad
got It In nine noat's unA every tins
1 will pea her up und IL she Aoa'A got
It in nine noatis she wont eot Il In
nine years, unA b. dot time. Chsdge
Mason. der tan tawg viii b deAt any.
how yet
"The second period, nine weeks, has
almost expired and Mistress Fly. ~
bright n button and a. clipper ~
\ pup. 10 penned up in Adolph's corn
crib. am oat ono flne +tawg.' And
the veterinarian won't speak to me-"
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

RaoelsA eyssose Naa ~ . ~
~ = iAsesse at win1sor a Walbse
aarnan. n. q HAnhis1sa. ~ eaaA9
san h1o 80 tna1 hin that WAsa -
w4e 'eyoliAg 6ownAfn . 1p3 jan0sd
~ - ~ hsage ~ ~ A0ae vAstl
= suu1sesRs1 nseAia nsso uneQ
AQl1oQn1na2 asaa11anena u0ne &11e
- ~ - q - :. - 4 ]. = = =, -
: s. 1rIzs< :. i 5.s 5. u.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Aaes. . s,sn Of weakness.

Aa0oe Q Sign q WeakNees.
Anger b always . sign Of weak.
ness. Il 10 our irritation At our own
impotsace. It is the flre Of the spirit
blaxtng uD against the inevitable.
Whsa Ne know we are superior, when
We know We are conscious Of greater
power tAaa our adversary's, We are al.
ways calm.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Mak.~s svrs q ~ pr,,sat.

Making ovso - ~ ereesRt.
Mgr. Donner. arcAb1sAoD Of Boz
oooux, was taken - task for Ais
hSendly Intercourse With tie PFotse
taat minister IN that city. The vsfy
tsesrant prince q Tie church rsDlis1:
Tray allow me TO have tAs pleasure
e seeing him In this world. - ! an
~ SO sure Of meeting hin b tAs
0o8t"