davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
PIainfeId.
How the Little Bear Chased Mrs. Por-


 There was once three bears who lived in the woods One was named Father. Bear, the other was named named Little Baby Bear.
 Little Bear always liked to chase Mrs. Porcupine's children.
 One day Mrs. Porcupine went out to take walk in the woods. It happen ed that the three bears were out walking. too. Little Bear saw Mrs. Porcupine's children. Mrs. Porcupine sent her children to the house.
 When Little Bear saw Mrs. Porcu- pines children going he began to run after Mrs. Porcupine.
 Mother Bear did not want to let him go, but Father Bear said: Let him go. He will learn a lesson about DOT cupine ouills.''
 Mother Bear said: Tt will hurt our next door neighbor, Mrs. Porcupine," |" but she had to let him go.
 Mrs. POrcupine ran up a. atree and Mrs. Porcupine ran up Q tree and pine pretended to play ball and she fell right on Little Bear. and fell from the tree. The quills went into Little Bears nose.
 He began to call for his mother. and his mother ran to get him. She said: Poor little laIab,' as she pulled the quills from his nose.
 You may be sure he never again ran after the POrcupine children, or Mrs. Porcupine, either.
 Mother Bear was always friends with Mrs. Porcupine. although Airs. Porcupine did hurt Little Bear
 ALICE LAMBERT, Age Il. Attawaugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
The Coming of the Birds.

It is spring and the earth has awaIl- ened from her long winter nap. Songs of gladness greet her everywhere as she throws off the snowy blanket that has covered her through the dreaI-y cold days and long, silent nights of winter.
 She hears the gentle batter of rain drops which call from their hiding places the bloodroot and the violet 4 sunny smile illumines her face as the birds chirp their songs of welcome to the spring.
 MATILDA GAYESKI, Age 10.
 EnlnhnStnr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mildred Morley of EaeievilIe: I thank YOU very much for my prize book entitled Animal Stories for Little Peo- pie. l thought it very interesting
 Leora Carpenter of Lebanon: I re- ceived the book the other day which you sent me as a prize for the story | wrote for The Bulletin. I was very much pleased with it, as always like the story of Rip Van Wrinkle, or The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. thank Sou very much for it. and will try to win more books later.
 Helen M. Rsynoids<o <of Eagleville: I received the praze book called Jack Wildwood. am reading it now and like it very much. Thank you for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
I IT . Hampton
The Raft,

Two children had been out on a visit to their grandfather's farm, dur ing their summer vacation. They had lived in the city most of their lives They were on the farm about day and a half
 In the afternoon about o'clock they went down to the riverside They saw an old weather-beaten raft, tied with an old rotten rope. The chil- dren were jumping up and down very merrily. Suddenly they heard a snap ping noise. The raft foated down the stream
 Mary began to scream but in vain Then she began to cry. John tried to comfort her. John was thinking deeply. Soon his face frightened and his eyes ,sparkled. He took off his shoes and stockings and jumped in. He swan on his back and pulled the raft with his hands. Both children got home in safety
 SADIE SHEA, Age Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Dear Uncle Jed: We ought to build homes for the birds.
 Bits of crumbs, meat. scraps, water and suet should be put out for them to eat.
 The birds that stay around here are the Chick-a- -dees, Martens, Flick CTS, English Sparrow, Blue Jays, Chimney Swifts, Wood-Pechers, Crows, Hawks and many more
 When building a home for a Chick-a-dea we ought to make 2 small hole for the door so the Chick a-dee's enemies cannot drive them from their homes.
 It is a pure joy to hear them sing.
 EVA ALPERIN, Age 12. Mansfield Four Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

sisters and three brothers. 1 am F years old. I must close and say good bye.
 LILLIAN JORGENSON. South Windham, Maine. The Way to Have Beautiful Time. Dear Uncle Jed One day during my vacation we had picnic. We started at ten o'clock to go to the pend. We took corn, tomatoes, clans, potatoes, and made clam chowder, and had roasted corn.
 We had for dinner clam chowder, roasted corn. sandwiches. cake and pie.
 After dinner we took off our shoes and stockings and waded in the water. We caught bull frogs and put them back in the water. The little boy thai was with us caught a great big bull frog. The dog got it and ate it up. Then we went out in the boat and I let my feet hang out. After we came back we went wading again and before we went home we had vanilla ice cream.
 I hope the Wide-Awakes have all have such such a beautiful time as this.
 ROSE BRECKENRIDGE, Age 9
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
The Giant,

Almost every day a giant comes to everyone's door. His step is heavy; he scowis and froWns and shakes the ground but look him in the face and say, Who cares for you?" Then we see the giant grow pale and thin and small Look again and he has gone away. Your giant may be lack ing in courage, poor lessons in school, or losing your temper. Whatever it is be brave
 LILLE GROOBERT, Age s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Her Wants.

Does your wife want the voter" 'No. She wants a larger town house, & villa on the seacoast, and a new limousine car every six months. I'd be pleased most to death if she could fix her attention on small matter like the vote."-New Orleans. Plea yune.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
She Lives on a Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: l live on a farm in Windham. We've got four cows two horses and some sheep. We have lots of sport on the farm.
 I live on g big hill. It is good slid ing and skating in winter. I am go- ing to have g. pet lame this year.
 My name is Lillian. l have three
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- Eornaation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 JuiseWs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
She Knew.

She had sent a telegram and was waiting for an answer. Suddenly the peculiar haiting click of the receiving machine sounded in the office and she said to her companion: That's from Charlie 1 knowi I can tell his stutter."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAkES.
A Foolish Tom Cat.

A Foolish Tom Cat.
 One day a lady gave my mother a big yellow and white tom cat. We kept it in the cellar. so it would get used to us. One day it ran away and went home again.
 The lady who gave it to us would not let it in the house or feed it. My mother gave it good warm milk and meat, but it did not want to stay with us. We'd go after it almost every day and it would not stay. It is a good cat for mice. Its name is Tommy. Now, don't you think he is foolish cat? I think if my mother did not want me. and some good people did, l would stay with them.
 We once had a yellow tom cat, and a big black and white dog bit it, and it died We want a yellow cat We think they are the best for mice.
 DELLA LEPAGE, Age 9. AftSW2lQan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

island and Ben began to admire her very much.
 As the Wilson 6 Clark Go. grew, Ben was also growing richer.
 At last when the quarry had been pretty we'll drained of the granite Ben jamin was called back to the city. Be- fore going his fisher maid, Mona, be- came Mrs. Benjamin Richards. and Mir. and Mrs. Richards went to the city to live with their aunt
 EDITH H. PERKINS, Age 13. North Windham.
 All Right Harry.
 Harry had seen some boys flying their kites from the tops of the houses and he thought it would be nice fun to do so. So he came into the house. when his mother was away, and said: Aunt Mary. may l go up to the top of the house and fly my kite%..
 His aunt wished to do everything she could to please him, but she thought this was a dangerous thing to NO, Harry my boy; I'd rather you wouldn't go.''
 Al right" said Harry. linen I'll so out on the bridge and fly my kite.' His aunt thought he was a nice boy and hoped he always would be.
 One day his mother said to him: Harry, what are you doing?"
 Spinning my top, mother"
 will you take baby out for a ride ?'' ''All right" said the boy, as he put the top in his pocket.
 Uncle Will,'' said Harry at break fast one morning, may I go over to your shop this morning? I want t0see those baskets again.
 Yes Harry" said his uncle, you may come.''
 T want you to go shopping with me today, Harry" said his mother. "All right said Harry
 No matter what Harry was asked to do, he always said "All right
 He never asked Why mustn't I?" or Why can't I?"
 Harry had learned to obey
 FRANK PARDY, Age 13. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
An Exeitinu Exnerianoe

Ted, Frank, Arthur and William wished they could have an exciting experience some day. Then Ted, the leader of the crowd, turned around and there was bull about five feet away. Ted climbed @ tree, Frank went in the bushes, Arthur climbed the stone wall and William climbed the fence.
 The bull ran to the other side of the field. When he was out of sight they came together again. They never forgot the excitment and nev- CT wished again for an exciting ex- perience.
 VERT $. LEACH. Age Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

ooSh r d III . III III J side s, and terrible backache so that | could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydia g. Pinkham's V e g e table Com pound, and now I can do an y amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don have a bit of trouble. [
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Pages Nine to Twelve
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back. ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- \
 ble Compound.

Philadelphia, lPa.-.tI suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Another Woman's Case.
 Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and would not be without it. I had dis placement, bearing down, and backache, until could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t helped me and I am in the best of health at present. Iwork in factory all day long besides doing my homework so you can see what it has done for me. give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. Mrs. .ABRn LAW SON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. L.
 Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called baekachs, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an infsm- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham egetable Compound. ThouAndo of American women willingly test1fy to its virtue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
THE WIDE AVA CIRCLE
 BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Rules for Youno Writers.

l. Write ilaInly on one side of the paper only. and number the pages.
 2. Use pen and ink. not pencil,
 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference, Do not use over 250 words
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 5. Write your name, age and ad- dr>ss plainly ot the bottom of ths story.
 Address. all communications to Un- cie Jed. Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Whatever you are-Be that! Whatever you Say-Be true! StraightforWardiy act,
 Be honest-in fact,
 Be nobody else but you"
 POETRY.
 The Nest. I found a birds nest in a tree; Now what was that to you or me A last years birds nest in tree? And yet I marveied when | saw. The tiny nest of hair and straw, Designed and built by natures law. A vacant home, and lovely still, Though buffeted by winds at will; A finished work Of wondrous skill. A thing of beauty to conceive, With only beak to form and weave, A dream of art, so soon to leave. The little nest that pleased and thrilled My soul with reverence had filled God taught the robin how to build.
 -S. Minerva Boyce.-c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Each a Law Unto Himself.

Each Law Unto Himself.
 Men are like trees; each one must put forth the leaf that is created In him. Education is only like good cul- ture; 1t changes the size but not, the sort-H. W. Beecher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Powerful saecharin. Pure saccharin is $50 times as sweet as sugar. A sweet taste may be inn- parted to 7o.eo0 parts of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

sisters and three brothers. 1 am F
 years old. I must close and say good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

LILLIAN JORGENSON. South Windham, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
The Birds That Stay Here.

Norwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
POEMS WORTH READING.


The Rune Of the Electro Current
gIoryi Glory. Glory 0ioryS
He hath given thee dominion
And power
over earth and sea and sky aoA sA,,
Thou inheritest the Kingdom
From the foundation OF the wor1A
Ris. UP, o son OF man,
Reach forth thine hand
And take the inheritance witch 10 thine,
0ioryi Glory, Glory, oioryt
Rise up, BE- strong be whole!
Reach forth and take thine inheritance
From the sky above
And the earth beneath
And the waters under the earth:
Yea from the stars that encircIe His foot
stool.
Ana the foundations q the suns.
Forevcr and ever,
Gioryi oiory' ofory, oisryi
Life and death,
Sleeping and waking.
They are but shadows IN the nrmsms
Coming and eoins.
hut thou. o child OF earth,
Art ons with Him from the besfnninG.
And endurer with Him forever.
Rise up. reach forth thine hand.
And take the inheritance which 10 thinet
". q BuHLss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06


4 Wise man built tirnec'f . house
Al happiness 70 win.
II had no door, 40 poverty
Could never enter In.
And then. TO guard against mfschsncs
Beyond Q shade Of doubt.
II had no window. 90 that love
Could not 60 dying out
Bu, after Il vac built and dsns
He found HE woes begin.
II had no window 90 that love
Could not come wins,ng In.
And bringing greater trouble stiu
Upon the luckless icut.
II had no door. 60 poverty
Could not 20 marching out
Mc1ArpsrnoR WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
n

~ when humanity reserts
The call to carnage nercs
Put. though rs..ntine sill con'.nu
To that witch start. IN. tears
or wives and sv-.;hea'u
O' children 'a'-
And bleeding hearts
~ nation. rrea' beyond compare.
Some mute. invlori0u. Milton
Should arise
And '!ttinE up TO heaven
His siEhtlcs eyes,
should call on man
To stHy hts cruel hand;
Might Il no, cause
Humanity 10 pause,
And never spear nor sword
Let fan.
Might not som. spiritual gisnt
stop Il Az
KrEr TVS ConnASnvEsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The Post once Money Order lane.
when fail the shades of Saturday
Along the city street
Toward poet once directed.
Hark 20 the sound OF feet
Tho steps OF sons and fathers
Cncon-ciously divine.
with their unselrsh giving
In the money order line.
They stand In patient sequence
A. with their kindly care
For loved or-e At q distance
They leave their earninGs there
euch earnings sadly meagrs
despite grim sscrtnce)
For dear ones IN the home town
And self. will scarce suffcs.
Ab, hear their noble tootstsps
In unison sublime,
''Tis such viii people heaven
when comes tho end Of time
when God sends do~n his angelo
To call the soul. divine
To their reward he'll md thorn
In tho money order line
III HnSiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Hish lido on the belgian Coast

Frer the BoEon Trdnscripf
How runs the tids 40 strong
Tho Belgian coast along,
Walking the sea marks from the dykes ana
mile
No storms from out the north
Have driven the waters forth
Ard raised tn. rood that now tbs channel
Tn. schedt and User swim
rhpksd to tho very brim
with drainage from the blood soaked h''i's
plain,
They hasten down to pour
Their swollen Mood NJ gore
Into the bosom ~ tho ohlivious main.
The world r. rocked to see
That human butchery,
The trenches shudder to receive their teli
Tnwontrd rain appears
The heavens plying tears
In gIsf to mask the universal dols
ISAAC BArsHTT CHoArs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
LID MAN GREENLAW
MATCHES SCHEME
1t the Result Is Still in Doubt
after Incubation Is Ac-
cOmplished.
r. PEPPER DOESN'T KNOW
~ DAVID A. CURTIS.


7eAllsas CTty curing whlch noth1n9
Acever occurred. Notnine' mat Is
Sch was OF importance enough 10
,use even passing interest conse-
emily nothing that calls Tor a place
tne chronicles OF the town. ohe uay
80 ike another IN its conple'e
Guilty 'hat tney pesseu' Que "''''
other. without Imposing on any one
DUTY OF even keeping count Oh
m.
NOW ana aearn' however 'hlnss map
400 In Arkansas CITY tnnt seemed IKE
wa streaks or hghtnins on darK
dghf. Activities developed win the
udoennose OF psoo' shous' sol,l''''l''s'
rdeed, involv,ng the USE OF hrearns'
IN Such occasions 'nere was no opseI'
No Ielsurenntes on the pait
"Dens' hatnrr Snou'u u I've .alu nv
eee1neu az u or'e. 'ach.'' ue'.u''I IVY
1ough ~ o,her Vines tne! WIZ ue
,erate TO the POINT OF eNaepera'lo"'
And II was only IN consequence W
ese occasional happenings lna- II was
nth while for any person 10 pa! any
tention 10 the ract tna' Arhans"s ~.
a. real place ~ Is nor revorueu Una.
rerloen1 ot II WIS 'ife au.,lo' ~ Nv
ell known song containing inc refrain
We're here oecause were mere pecauS "
SIRE here because we're mere pu' II
"a been asserted by thousnttui per
ms that some In Arkansas Ci,y must
we originated the refran. TOT tne
ason that there could oe no o'ncr
,cr,bahle cause for any ones peing
iere.
Nevertheless there were persons VINO
ere actually there. and who remained
eptte the Obvious desirabihty Of not
naming. OF these vas old man
,eenlaw. a notable person Of many
aracteristics who kept a little saloon.
| neither there would have been any
rlansas City n ne had not lcept a little
loon there IN a question that perhaps
o.. not cal, fcr. consideration The
- re,na,ns
r., t-on. q, th.s saloon ono evening
~. ev. chairs ANY one VINO was
,,1o,,s abou. n could have counted
sn In ono ~ .hese chairs there sat
. o,d man himself, and IN each Of the
- So 90, a gentleman who enioyed
s,,,.s. -, on intimate acouaint-
- S,-n Fab ono q, the four
Sa-a-,.r,s+,cs Also.
,. r-,s vary quiet that evening. ike
"a no. In fac. for any
re no., =, e. 1o anything else
Ny " ,ar ,a could ne seen.
Il eu'o' -aaso, IN sunpose that
ere no,n.n worthy Of be-
'in-e s.a an occurrence
80. -. owe, Pepper. He, too
,,a,.a,,,.r.s-4c 7, was more or
a,.tr, sornc,,rnea 10 the old
@ ana No ,,,ands He probably did
:. ,,,oy, mora +h,ngs than any other
"a, E, tba NIississirpl Valley. lie was
,-,r.-e,,c nv habit. continually on the
selling goods For somebody. and i'm
,--ting much mislnformation on many
h,e,ts az he went.
possibly or account Of the heat no
DIV said anything when ne came. and
ling inside the saloon. got a chair
King II outside, he seated him
AZ along with the others, and for a
ny time the SIX sat In silence. smoR-
q steadily
Then up spake Joe Bassett' ono o.
10 Old mans four friends.
"This yer's madd'nin',' he said. y
sckon III have 10 go Kill a Niger
TO- long r ESQ git olue-mouided
Pears Ike III amt no use hNln th'
My things IS"
"Oh. | don't know SAID Ny fepprF
I reckon they Is l'aple 10 10 oe eo'''e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
A Dead Giye-tway.

From h- Cisrrnud Pidin Dra'rr
an no, vain. and that's the truth
do not think OF clothes and fashions,
Put 20 believe I'm 81, % youth
1. one OF my Nesett.nG ptssinu.
I'm ia my tweu.ies yst, I sl..
And halt believe And there are he's
Un.r chance 20 boast some Gay,
usad 20 use Mctiuney's Readers
l. seems that nowadays tho states
Are putting forth their own editions
OF school books FOR the candidate,
For Me-. High Spot- and Swe. Positions
And many man--it makes me sick
70 hear OF such fresh superseders
Knows nAught Of Rays Arithmetic
And never used McGurcy- Readers
why DO these text hook. not contain
Epart1,us. sp-eoh-thu' well known show
ruuu-'
where's Webster. nn- reply 20 Havn-,
Ana where's IG'nAf. 90 tine Romano
where's Mrs CAudleE qu'ps and ft,t''
where's Horace tircelcy's famous lea iers'
wher. are the Hom-s Of John q. SAKE
Lost In those Old McGuney Readers
I know tho young folks of to-day
Arc taught TO read In Funny Colyumns
7 know ! give myself away
IN speaking OF these ancient volumes
They have repealed the Rule OF Three
And turned our scholars into speeders;
But oh they might, u seems to me.
A. ieA-, have Kept NcGursy's Readers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Lo,. in . Cottage, IN to Date.

Love In . Cottage; IN to Date.
From JLdos
rented me COttag,
WITHIN woodland nook
! bought me pans ana pottagsi
captured me Il cook
Al ate seemed rapt and rosyi
Birds sang IA every tree
Here. With my sweet, how cof.y,'
thought, "the days viii be-
Nv love has lips Ike peaches
As sweet as ever kissed;
But she is fond OF sp.eches--
she ~ feminist
And 40 NV pans and rottage,
They fiilvd to hold her thrhll
She ssid File on your cottage
YOU'D better hire hail.
CHNTus SCOiIAhD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Alone.

shpuld arms ho always emrty,
Are hears made 20 he cold,
Ia AZ" reached u he lonely,
Ia Youth meant 70 he old7
10 babe my breast 10 holding
play 40 lovers part,
M Old age hls no comrads
And Youth has nown my heart.
n 3, HAsxIwA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

We came into t. naked and hare:
We go through II with sorrow and --re,
when We die, we 20. God know. whore
II We are thorouEhhrcds here
We'll be thorouGhhreds there.
II We are scoundrels here
We'll he -couudre. there"
This toast was recited with h'- un-
surpassed elocutionlry power and graceful
manner. and LEFT memory that Ia. been
with me 'or YEAR,. and am pleased 10
tran-crlhe II for Notes and Queries
MIS- II, STVHGFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Please 10Y, me the heta Of the Johns
town food and tho number ~ tho lost.
J, z. TEA
Nay u. 1859; 77Sb dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

In the sos was IN Washington a.
. dinner given ny Senator Dawson OF
Georgia. A number OF guests were pres
ert. among them being the noted actor
James A. Murdoch Toast. were given.
and the hos: requested that Murdoch re-
cite Richard Brusley Sher'dau's toast.
viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Can YOU or one or coma Of your inter
estinr reader. inform a non chemist what
two thin liquids. each harmless while
separate. will when mingled mako a
stone. glass. or any hard substance Per
As ts a thin liquid becoming mordart
whom another thin liquid CO. - adm Ied
to II. Preferably Oh should he simple
water II there are several pairs OF such
liquids. would be grateful to hear % HON
ali. - g. TNESUAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

A. MOE says: A asks for thr~. cards,
We f'is 'ogr IN front OF him and picks
mp only ne three he wants. r bets hts
H1'i Is FOUL,
= = r'rhc- u "a the dealers rrsir--ss
20 withdraw tho sup-rH,rou. card. rot
A.. BY lifting any part Of the draw
A aorept. ~ nil and nj, hard - foul, as
has SIX cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

pinorhic ". 7 saws Playing auction.
\ h.ds 500. show. 900 IN rle,is and laws
away - Tn. puts him out, r hsts he
must win trick Nrs;.
as right. The melds IN three ~ four
hand are no, good until tho PLAYER or
tho AIDE wins a trick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WIS, was IN. origin of -s-earins Tx.

Whist was the origin Of -svearinE Ike
tho army In Flanders II IL now per
tinent. G. T. hurrAf
"Our armies swore terribly In Flanders
cried my Uncle Toby, but nothing TO this."
This 10 tho full text as preserved In The
Life and Times Of Tr,stram Shandy,
Gent" Tho speaker was that gentle soul
Tobias ShAndy, Esq, late Captain II, N.
Foot under the Duke ~ Marlborough IN
ne Low Countries 1t was at the onfall
al Namur that he received the wound
which proved 80 interesting to the Widow
Wadhsm.