davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-05
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE
DWELLING IN THE NORTHWEST SEC
TION, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. S24 VAR
NUM- STREET.
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust. date Oc-
tober "a, 1906. and recorded among the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. In Lber 3029.
at folio 1S9 ct seq, and at the request Of the
holders of the notes secured thereby. We will
offer for sale at public auction. in front OF the
premises, on TUESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF MARCH. AID. 1913. AT QUARTER PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate, situate in the county Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot numbered fifty
(50l of George G. Brown, trustees. subdivision of
lots in block numbered twenty four t24: Pet
worth Addition to Washington said sub
division is duly recorded IN Book County %. page
62, of the records OF the surveyors Office of the
District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: Onethird of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash and the balance TO be paid
in three equal instalments. respectively. in one.
two and three years from day of sale. to be Sc
cured by first deed of trust on the property
sold. with interest thereon, payable sem-annual-
ly at the rate OF six per cent per annum. all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser A deposit
of 5000 will be required at the time Of sale.
Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees may resell the prop
erty at the expense of the defaultfng purchaser
after five days advertising In some newspaper
published in Washington city. D. C. Conveyance
Ing at the cost Of purchaser.
CLARENCE r. RHEEM. Trustee
ALEXANDER I. HENSEY. Trustee.
fe25 -d&ds, ,eSu&mh4 727 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

NV. POPS G, $50 TOY
Nw.1s4O Cor. Or. b. $3.50
NV, ,231 G.. 7r. b. d. so
NV, ,9IO Web. Or. b. b.N.1
NV, ,4315 Ga aver. b27 so
NV. 2221 II, Or, b. %. so
NV, 2135 I. Or. b. % so
NV, ,2223 II, 5r, ,w..li.0
SE, 500 s c av. .6r, b. q. 30
Sc, ,li9 H'kmsn. 6.b17.50
APARTMENTS.
''Octavia."
No o4-3r & b.. 30 90
No 24-Furnished. As. 90
NV. 2o20 G.. 5r. b
tparquet fioors). $3.50
NV, 1921 Otis place,
5r. b ...........0 30. so
NV. 2132R II. 5r, b. %. so
STABLE OR GARAGE.
2lli H.15stalls50. 90
Get cOnDlete LIST at oH
Evening star., 1913-03-05

S1ORES. Ell.
NW.741 9th, store. 10000
NW,1713 Pa v,sto. So. 80
NV. 735 9th. store. S.0
S09 18th, store. ...4O.O0
NW,171o Fla av, store
and fat ........@.0
NV, Warehouse. .3. 90
NV. w.114O 10Th 2r,st1S.50
NV. storage rm. 800
COLORED TENANTS.
NV. 1922 18th. Tor. b40. 90
NV. sol 25th. Sr. b. 22.50
NV, ,1713 Sea ton st,
Or and WATER. 1850
NV iii Seaton ST,
Or and water. =. 1880
NV, 500 n Fl av. nat,
Or. b 1850
NV. 403 22d. 6r,w.l3.W
Evening star., 1913-03-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS.
1714 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
FOR RENT

KEYS and further informatio Can be had at
o'fice or by phone Main 5.n5.
SEND FOR OUR LARGE LIST.
Y. l.. SANSBJRY COMPANY, INC,
III 18th ST. NV. Main 5904-5
Evening star., 1913-03-05
LOAN COMPANIES.

mh5. 1918. 10, II, IL, Is. IA, 4,15.17
Evening star., 1913-03-05

FOR SALE-A BIG BARGAIN-SEvEN ROOMS;
bedrooms and reception hall: corners house;
servants toilet; laundry; wide front porch !:
double porch; exceptionally we'll built
modern in every particular investigate: easy
terms; make offer, commissions. OWNER,
Box g. Star office
Evening star., 1913-03-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
co. farm near District; valuable subdivision
or as farming propositions; will exchange for
apartment house or business property
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS', 1423 F.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7th & NV.
e37 Cap. 11r.b. 40.65 l4l7 Corn NV 10 b3soo
Evening star., 1913-03-05


$40 80. .90S = NV. 10r,b
S33. 80. .2l7 L NV. Sr
$50. so. 1920 1st NV. Or
$50. 80 1880 5th NV, 1O,b
SOS. 30. 1852 Wallach st
S21. 80. 1915 9Th NV, ,1r,b
$25. 80. .2503 NJ NV, Orb
$25. so. .1413 Col nw,6,b
SIS. 80. .441 Eye NV. Sr
500. 30. us 18th ne. 7r
$50. so. .l124 G ne. Or. b
Sl6.50.11S Fla av NV .6r
SI6.50. l419 Duncan.6 Orb
SIG. 0......1531 Marion
Sl6. ~. ........12s L NV
So. 50.211O Sth NV. .6r, b
$1i-50. .3IsL I'D nw.4.b
SIS. 80. .I223 Duncan ne
SRnDES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-23
Garnet judicial
CORTE SUPREMA
Un habeas corpus.

Un habeas corpus
Sc celebro la vista ante ell Juez Aso-
ciado sefor Del Toro del case de habeas
corpus Elk parte Alfaro ct al, con in
forme del abogado seiior Antonio Tru-
jillo en- representation de los peticiona-
rios del Fiscal de este Tribunal en- re-
presentation del Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co.
Contra ell Tesorero de Pto. Rico.
Tambien Sc vio la moci6n presentada
por ell Fiscal de este Tribunal en- el ca
so de "The Union Central Life Insu-
rance Company, contra ell Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, sobre devoluci6n de con-
tribuciones, para que Sc modifque la
sentencia dictada por este Tribunal, en-
dicho case, en- el sentido de eliminar de
la misma ell pronunciamiento sobre in
tereses; informo el Fiscal ell abogado
senior H. r. Frahcis.
Dos certioraris.
Sc vieron los dos cascs de certiorari
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-23

organo (sin subvenci6n) de la Colonla
Espanola del PERT.
Santos Chocano recordara la conver-
sacion familiar que sostuvimos una no
che con ell gran peruano Ricardo Pal,
ma. Ell venerable cantor de las 'Tradl'
clones peruanas nos mostraba orgullo'
so sus mejores timbres de gloria, ex-
puestos en- cuadros artlsticos, que en-
cerraban los trofeos de su saber prOfun-
do. Aquella noche, Santos Chocano le-
y6, en- la Biblioteca Nacional-, cuyo
Director era ell mencionado Ricardo
Palma las primeras estrofas de su ad'
mirable poema "Alma America ,, y des
pues ascendi yo a la tribuna a dar una
Conferencia sobre motives pedago
Transcurrido alg1n tempo, ell Go
bierno peruano nombro al egreglo poe
ia secretario de su Legacion en- Madrid
de nuevo en- 1906, Chocano y yo no'
hallamos siendo tambien entonces ad
mirador una vez mas de sus victorias Ii
terarias. Por entonces, d1 una Confe
rencia: Labor patriotica de los espa
noles residences en- America . en Il
''Uni6n Ibera Americana" de la Villa
Corte, exponiendo los rasgos mas sa
lientes de la mission patriotica que in
cumbe a las Colonias espanolas.
y que hace I'd. por aqui?, me pre-
guntaba aver el poeta amigo.
-Ejerzo la profession de maestro no
mada
-5Y eso?...
-Doy classes a domicilio.
d Glasses de que?.
DE primeras, segundas hasta
quintas letras, entire may1sculas y mi
nl1sculas.
Es la tercera vez que, por diferentes
caminos en- la vida, nos hallamos San
tos Chocano y yo.
i Hombre van siendo va algo sos
pechosos estos encuentros, y, franca-
mente dan en- que pensar.
iCuando y donde nos veremos por
cuarta vez?
iSera en- Espana?
En- Madrid?
iOjala as1 suceda, y pronto Por-
que, yo '''hice va la America.'
I. Lopez Merjeliza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-23
LA ESFERA
Bernn1dez Hno.


Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
oarn1ces y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna de acero, baffos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras lie 4, s, 8y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv6 para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies.
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de 1eche, armas de todas
clases, maquinas de coser, muebles.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z, balanzas de mcstrador, iaulas
para loros, relojes otros articulos
de ferreterfa y quincalia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-23
De in lilo tempore

$ va que, por suerte 9 desgracla, tai
vez 10 primero antes que 10 segundo,
las musas ,veleidosas-; "ellas al I'M
no me fueron nunca propicias; va
que no sc hacer versOs, nj me ha dado
ell naipe por el modernismo, con sus
palabras frases, semeJantes los tue
COS de pirotecnia; va que todos los in
telectuales de aqui, buenos, medlanos
pesimos. a porfia Sc disputan con So
brada iusticia verdad ell honor de
festeiar a uno de los pocos poetas que
saben 10 que escriben, que escriben 10
que sienten, que sienten 10 que aman;
yo no deb1a ser indiferente este cla-
NOR de entusiasmo, que es uno de los
triunfos mas senalados de Santos Cho
cano en- America.
Y como "a falta de pan (versos sa-
brosos), buenas son tortas', aunqua
sean de casabe,
"quiero fer una prosa Ell roman pa
ladino," y dedicar estos hgeros renglo-
nes a la antigua sincera y perdurable
amistad que profeso al inspirado vate
peruano.
Noches pasadas, hurtando breves ms
tantes a una reunion que, en- su obse-
quio Sc celebraba en- ell Casino Espa1lol
de esta ciudad, evocamos recnerdos de
;noo booio al ono 1Q02
Chocano y yo colaborabamos en- "Ac-
tualidades'', galana Revista ilustrada
de la capital del PERU. Y diario nos
veiamos en- las redacciones de "El CO.
mercio" ''La Prensa" los dos rotati
vos mas importantes de aquel pals pues-
to que publican cada uno tres ediciones
al d1a
Recuerdo una de las mayores ovaclo-
mes, que en- vida puede obtener mortal
alguno PERU erigio una grandiosa es
tatua Cobra de nuestro insigne artista
ell malogrado Querol) a Bolaguetti he
roe en- la guerra con Chile. Para cele-
brar la Inauguration de aquel patri0
tico monumento, Santos Chocano reci-
to- con la maestrfa que el solo sabe ha-
cerlo, una bell1sima composition poe
tica. alusiva tan solemne acto
Ohocano, como carinosamente lie lla-
mabamos en- Lima, recordara y tendr;i
fila en- la retina impoluta (frase moder-
nista) de su imagination, aquella sun
tuosa calle de Espaderos, los amen1si-
mos lugares de Chorrillos, Magdalena,
La Punta otros muchos deliciosos 81
tios en- los alrededores de la encantado-
ra populosa ciudad del Rimac
iQue vida aquella Que tiempos los
pasados!... Como Sc recuerdan las
''libritas peruanas, en- tai abundancia,
que por clio dada La pletora de orc, los
incas llamaban, en- STU lenguaje pinto
resco, al "vil metal, lagrimas del
Sol!
La mujer peruana es fel trasunto de
la andaluza, en- gracia y belleza. Lima
es la 1nica capital de Sud-America don
de vi lucirse airosa la clasica mantilla
espanola.
Aquella poblaci6n trae mi memoria
dfas mas felices que los presentes: ha.
bia obtenido mediante oposicion, 81
nombramiento de Director del Colegio
de "Sancho Davila', pingiie fundacion
del Marques de este titulo; cada artfcu-
10 para las antics citadas publicaciones,
pesitos oro, 10 menos, y ell tempo que
me dejaban libres mis- tareas escolares
y periodisticas, 10 consagraba mi que
rida 'sHispania, Revista Ilustrada''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-23

Manuel Rivera Cintron contra ell Juez
de la Corte die Distrito de Mayagiiez
respectivamente, informando los aboga-
dos senores Eugenio Benitez Castaflo y
Jose G. Torres, respectivamente.
Confirmation de sentencia.
En- ell case de Antonio Geigel Pare
des, contra la SUCCESSION de Manuel E.
Juarbe, sobre cobro de dinero, Sc cele-
bro la vista de la mocion presentada
por la parte apelada, para que Sc deses-
time la apelacion; NO comparecio MIN
gun abogado y la Corte dicto resolution
declarando con lugar la mocion de la
parte apelada, desestimando la apela-
cion interpuesta contra la sentencia de-
la Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla de "a
de abril de 1913.
Denegando una solicitud.
Fue denegada la presentada por Ce-
lestino Velez solicitando ser admitido
a examen de primer curse de Leyes, por
no estar redactada en- debida forma, nj
haber sido radicada dentro del termino
que exige ell reglamento de examenes
Varias resoluciones
Sc dict6 resoluci6n en- ell recurso GU
bernativo interpuesto por Maximino
Pomales contra ell Registrador de la
.Propiedad de Guayama, confrmando la
nota de dicho Registrador del de agos.
to de 1913.
Fue autorizado ell Secretario de aquel
alto Tribunal, para que endose a favor
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, ell chequc
de $107 80, importe de las costas i'm
puestas por la Oorte Suprema de los Es-
tados Unidos, a la parte apelante en- ell
case de Rosaly y Castillo, contra ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, sobre reivindica-
|ci6n.
Sc dict6 resoluci6n en- ell case de Ro-
|gelio Martinez, contra "The American
Railroad Company, sobre servidum-
bre y danos y perjuicios, concediendo
|al apelante una pr6rroga de diez dias,
lpara que presente la transcription de
autos en- esta Corte.
Seilalamientos civiles
para ell DO. termino.
Noviembre 4
Lopez V. Lopez, danos y perjuicios.
Abogados: j. H. Brown, H. R. Francis,
Eduardo Acuna y Miguel Guerra
The Fajardo Sugar Co., " Santiago,
ct all, resoluci6n denegatoria de pr6rro-
ga para presentar la exposition del ca
so. Abogados: Luis Munoz Morales y
i Jose e. Benedicto.
Noviembre s.
Sanchez v. Calder6n, administration
judicial Abogados C. Dominguez Ru-
bio y F. Cervony Gely.
Busigo V. Jordan, et al, declaration
de propiedad. Abogados: Herminio
Dlaz, Augusta Malaret Jose G.. To.
rres.
Noviembre g.
Fradera V. Morales, ct al nulidad de
venta y adjudication de bienes otros
extremes. Abogados: Luis Montalvo
Benito Fores.
Noviembre T.
Del Pillar V. Cardona, ct all, cobro de
pesos. Abogados: Luis Mercader Rel
chard y Reichard.
Noviembre T.
Hernandez V. Medina, cobro de Pc
Noviembre IL
Fernandez " Ell Marshal die la Corte
Gle Dlstrito del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Sec: Ia, nulidad de subasta iu-
dlclal y de escritura de venta. Aboga-
dos: Pedro Gonzalez Charles B. Foo
te, Fiscal del Supreme.
Noviembre IL
Ramos V. Corte Municipal de Manat1
certlorari. Abogados: Angel M. Villa
mil y Jose E. Dlaz.
Noviembre 12.-
Perrler ex parte, v. del Rosario, in
formation de dominic. Abogados: Juan
B. Huyke y Aponte
Noviembre 12.-
Allongo v. Belaval, indemnizaci6n de
|daIlOS DerIuiciOS Ahorad doc Ero,a;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
DRUNK ON STRAWBERRIES.
(Ansuars
Those who cannot resist Tho tam,

Those who cannot resist the tempta-
ton OF too many Strawberries should
not be surprised il they are attacked
ed with fruit drunkenness" for it is
an extraordinary fact thai the excess
sive eating Of Strawberries often re-
suits in many Of the sensations con-
nected with alcohol attacking the
eater. These symptoms consist Of
giddiness, headache, blurred sight and
occasionally double vision.
For strawberries contain far more
acid than most Of the other fruits in
season at h same time, and this Juice
acts very quickly on the nervous sys-
tenn. especially in the case Of stout
and full-blooded people. Excessive
rhubarb eating can also produce
symptoms Of intoxication, owing to the
excess Of oxalic acid which turks IN
this fruit.
But this is only one Of many ways in
which symptoms Of drunkenness a
be developed, apart from Excess Of al
cohol. It IL quite possible to become
temporarily intoxicated by excess Of
emotion, whether it be sorrow. jov or
music.
The explanation is that deep emo.
ton deranges the nerve centers. which
are thrown out Of unison with each
other. so that such actions as walking
and talking become difficult. An in.
valid who lives on diet for some con-
siderable time. and then suddenly a
q huge meal. can quite easily ret
symptoms Of drunkenness on a chop
or steak. Np
Strong coffee on an empty stomach
also produces results similar to alco-
hol' whilst the fumes Of ,turpentine
are very liable to render you lirht-
headed. Recently six men wer. "a.
duced to a rolling condition whils mn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

ed with anger. was tearing through
the heavy rain to her own home. The
next day when they met at church
Anna, glancing up furtively to see If
Belle intended to be friendly again.
saw a flushed. angry face. Belle.
glancing furtively around a moment
later "a see if Anna were remorsefu!.
met two cold eyes And after tina.
neither would make an advance.
Every week made the breach wider.
The months hurried into years. And
it remained. Each suffered. but
neither would have admitted il for
the world. Then the little girls were
born. Each looked furtively a, the
other baby and was glad and proud
that her own was the prettier. The
babies grew. became three years old,
five and six ear old. and started TO
school. BY that time the Tracys had
moved north TO be near the lumber
yard, so the children attended the
same school. Both were pretty little
girls who resembled their mothers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
loading a cargo Of this spirit from {
barge At Bristol.
MUANdIEs MAKE PAINT.

In order to furnish the innumerable
delicate tints Of paint required by ar
lists. manufacturers have nowadays to
ransack the world. Even mummies
nave lately been called into use.
Mummies are usually preserved in
the finest bitumen, and this ancient
oitumen has. in the course Of cen
turtles, turned the mummies a leathery
brown tint. It has been found that
wnen the bttumen and the shreds Of
mummy are ground down by machin-
cry. q beautiful brown pigment il the
resu!t-exactly the tint required o
painting certain shades Of brown hair.
Sepia is one Of the commonest ar
fists paints. It is a deep brown in
color. and comes from a source equal
~ strange. It 10 prepared from the
black, inky fluid discharged by the
cuttle-fsh to blind ana bAfle III enc.
mics.
Prussian blue is prepared from
horses hoofs. ana IL made by fusinr
the hoofs with potassium carbonate.
a sienna Is soil from near Stem
ma, in Italy. Burnt sienna, another
burnt.
The majority Of pigments for max
ing coiors-that ID. the dry powder
are obtained from minerals, but many
pigments come from the animal king
dom. Cochineal. for example, comes
from the dried bodies Of insects. A
kind Of pitch 10 also used for certain
pigments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

forgot. and. by sorle Unborn affinity.
sought each others company and ex-
hihited great satisfaction in it.
But neither mother knew that. II
either had-welL Belle probably
would have ignored her husbands
convenience and moved back to the
south side. And Anna likely would
have ordered her daughter to qui,
speaking to small Belle.
II Belle had known that when she
gave her daughter a party on her
ninth birthday-a glorious affair of
pink ice cream. candies and four kinds
Of cake-snall Belle said regretfully
to small Anna. II wish I could invite
YOU. but my mamma doesn't like your
mamma" and at that small Anna re-
Never mind. I don't want to come
to ycur old party. My mamma feels
the same way" perhaps the feud
would have ended.
The next week Anna gave q more
glorious party for her daughter. who
hoastfully described il to small. Belle.
who in 'urn was scornful.
And two teachers who happened to
overhear sighed.
It happened that for two o. three
years Anuu and ::elle had not met
excep, On the downtown streets,
where il vas easy to see each other,
or a parlors. where one could be bls,.
in conversation with GENE else
and SO have ~preoccupiea eyes.
They net one afternoon on a de-
serted side stree as they passed the
high board fence Of a vacant square
OF ground much N Semard by the
s'hool children. ]. vas time for the
9.Sn SiSo,SeeaS e~I .e,A Ae 49,.
that way 10 her small daughter.
Annals brown eyes. not SO young as
they aad been zen years before, but
still brilliant. flashed haughtily. Bellies
chin. fuller and having lost some of
its young, soft urve, was lifted SUPER
c%iliously. They swished past each
other just as a shrill voice aoated
from the other side Of the fence:
Say. Belle. Gil you have TO do is
70 :eil yoIr mamma that I've got a
bracelet n she'll get sou one right
away" The words We're coasolingly
toned.
Anna looked about quickly rs she
recognized her daughters vote.
7 shouldn't wonder" small Belle
replied in q calculating voice. And
you a work the same dodee fog a
new parasol. Get a pink n as long
Fart Of the time. and it'll be the sarre
as having two"
I, was Belle. turn to star, and
crane up to the top Of the fence. Both
women had Involuntary paused.
The little wretch" said Belle. and
using slang. too
Il never knew that Anna guessed
gasped Annals mother. Why, they're
growing up" She eyed Belle in panic.
Into NJ vain little schemers.'
gasped Bellies mother in dismay. "Oh,
Anna. we have been Two"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
The Evening Story
THEIR DAUGHTERS.

The feud was silly. Each woman in
her heart was ashamed OF 1t. Then
years before Anna Ream and Belle
Wiskins had sat together in high
school. got their lessons together,
planned their graduation gowns from
the same fashion plate, and agreed
solemnly that when they were mar
ried they would live in houses side by
side and raise heir children with the
benefit Of the others counsel.
Three years later they were mar
ried. They each had a baby girl a
year old. and when they passed on
the streets OF the small city where
they a grown up together Anna
Jerrod's brilliant brown eyes snapped
with something perilously like hate
and Belle Tracy tilted her pretty
white chin to an angle hat expressed
absolute scorn. And they did not
speak.
Each had a pretty cottage-Anna
south. Their husbands were casually
civil. neither having any dislike for
the other, hut each debarred from
making a friendly advance by his
wife's attitude. Will Jerrod had been
born in the town and grown up with
the two girls. Everett Tracy had
come in three years before to take
charge of the new lumber Yards. VIII
Jerrod was an architect.
Each man made a comfortable hut
not luxurious living. Anna knew that
her parlor was furnished about the
same style as Bellies. Belle knew that
while her piano cost a hundred dol
lars more than Annals. Anna had bet
ter rugs. They moved in the same
set. but hostesses learned not to put
them at the same card table.
They don't speak. You know Mrs.
Gilletr, wife of the bank cashier, en-
planned YEARLY as for the seventh
time II arranged the places at her
dinner table so that neither Will nor
Belle nor Anna nor Everett should be
X or face each other.
Why" asked the girl from an
other town who was visiting her.
No n knows. And they won't
tell"
OF course they wouldn't tell. Each
was ashamed. The beginning had been
So trivial. A rainy day when both
felt dumpish and Anna was irritated
because a dressmaker had spoiled a
new dress. and Belle had been cross
because her new shoes hurt her. and
an liberated tooth shot pain. and the
rain had drenched a maine toaue.
They were in Annals bedroom.
l oon { think YOU look particularly
we'll in that green hat" Belle had OBJ
served. Anna flushed. Usually she
never minded Bellies criticism. But
her mother and brother and father
had remarked the same thing. And
Anna herself had hated the hat as
soon as h found herself outside the
shop. And also she had paid twice
as much for it as she could afford.
So she was ANNOYED.
L don't particularly admire yours"
snapped Anna.
Ordinarily Belle wouldn't have been
offended. But; she was cross. She
retorted: Anna snapped again: and
FIVE minutes later Belle. her face flush
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
"
POINTED

= III xEO 1A0A301ASA3 xx0s
. .
A talkative wife maketh a silent
husband.
The older we get the more 1t hurts
us to be scolded.
Many a mans wishbone IL where
his backbone ought to be.
Never Judge the value Of an article
by the price asked for It.
We often wonder if~some self-made
men do no suffer from remorse.
It il easier to check the baggage
than It Is to check the baggage smash
er.
Wise il the man who puts his ears
on the Job and gives his tongue . va
cation.
Men who boast that their souls are
their own might not know . soul II
they saw It,
The most annoying thing in connec-
ton with matFimony r. married life.
In leg banding your young birds be
careful to use bands large enough to
allow for growth.
It II surprising how much news
people can give q reporter that u not
intended for publication.
Many a man has collected the mon
81 on the superstition that he possess
81 good Judgment. when. ~ a matter
Of fact. he merely made Q good guess.
Perches should be about twelve
inches shove the dropping board.
They should be all Of the same level,
because II the top one u higher than
the others. ali the birds will attempt
to get on the high perch.
Two-by-two-inch strips slightly
rounded on the top. make the best
perchea. PAfches narrower than two
inches develop corns by causing the
birds 70 gIfp them TOD ti0hl Keep
the perches away from windows and
dranghts.