davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BRITAIN'S ARMY NOW
100000 FIGHTERS
Troops Sent Into France Merely
"Advance Guard" Says
Military Expert.
MOBILIZATION Is SLOW

LoHpoE. Oct i7.--The military cor
respondent OF the Times replies to-day 20
u statement published In the FrGnkturter
zci'upp that Great Britain has been TN
able 10 rails more than 100000 troops.
1Io says:
1--WE have az the present moment *
ac,,y double that number. namely roo
600 men. ana the number grows almost
faster than y" can cope WITH g.. rhis is
only ths leEinning
at Is uur way, AZ well IS that OK
America, go begin 20 raise our armies
after WAY breaks out. ana {" 90 on rats
ius them until our ultimate ,uds ere
achieved. with l,2Oo,0Uo men at aoiae
,h. army IN tire hcli. and III" hundreds
Of thou.ands forming N lfdli. Canada,
Australia, and elsewhere aIe merely tho
nucleus upon which other armies vii
cventualiy hc built
ut H. u,ly q question 81 line. Z,
stands t. reason that al empire 81 400
900 400 can never lack men This wal
rpr ~ has hardly BEGUN. We have sent
merely an advance guard into France
IN the spring the remainder OF the ad
vance guard Wil follow. and sum.whcr,
toward the end of 1915 the main body
will h,s gin to come within view
we are sorry for the allies that ",
are cv"u slower than Russia In maxim
our weight felt. but year or NO hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
KAISER INVESTS
POLAND; GEAR
AWAITS WINTER
Prtrocrad Reports Gigantic
Onslaught> of Germans Re
pulsed Along Entire Line.
PRZFMYSL. UNDER FIRE.
REPORTED NEAR FALL

r.r4t'R,r. Oct. 1.-THE russian Gen
OIL. S,aN m 4 statement issued this
.t,,r.oou. as-.rts that the Germans
hay. ,oca deeisivciy defeated west Of
V.,..lv ana the troops bcsicging Pre-
u,tsI M t;aliCia. are making such
.-.sr.a. that the fortress must fall
p....u q ~ days. The official state
.,t., follows:
'C..au'" "psjagghtS Of tn" German
....... 100 ,Iou- llr hattie Inc in Rus
San pu,p.d have been repulscd with
..,.... Iu.."s tu IN" enemy.
"N.,t having been driven back from
N...au. after they had advanced to
....ltr ,'gnt miles of that city, the Ger
.uan- from iutren"hed positions. again
,.,, the offensive. but every attack
mad. 10y them was repulsed and they
.,,re dri, eu back,
I'VE have LEI tho enemy take the
offensive FOR strategic reasons. They
ta,o lost many men In killed, wounded
and prisoners and We have captured
many guns and an ammunition corps.
Near lvauEorod the Germans cssaycd
4, night assault. but our troops threw
.lc.r Scarchlights upon tn" advancing
enemy and in a terrific battle which
cnsued tho Germans were routed with
aesvy losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
1--WE Wanted to Burn All, -
German Wrote in DIARY
"Ihis Place (Rchc) Is Disgrace to Our Army; Nandals
Themselves Couldn't Have Done More Damage.
Officer Said According to British Report


selves couldn't have done more damage.
TIL" place Is q disgrace to our army The
column commanders are respunsi ble for
the greater part of the damage, as they
could have prevented the looting and de-
strucilon The damage amounts to a
million marks. / couldn't resist taking "A
little mcmento myself here and there. On,
house was particularly elegant. Near the
staircase ! found splendid auuascuium
ora uou1b AMI camera for Felix
September 5.-Rcic hei Vllcneuve.
whore "" heard that the Guards CORPS had
thrown the enemy back our division was
20 take ur the pursuit II simply rain.d
BULLETS. but the one | am fatcd 10 stup
was not among them W. couldn't al.
vance further the enemy was too stron..
;or us with his Internal she'll fire A
Sh"ll fell right IN the middle Of Ne and
Killed siS. My Section couldn't hang or
any long"r, 80 "" retired We found an
order from Cen Joifr. To- IN" commander
Of the Second French Corps telling him o.
hold IN" position AZ all costa. saying that
y was the last card. u wa probably
the best one too
september N--Wout forward again Ia
attack AN enemy perfectly intrenched
Tho enemy was forced ~ withdraw even.
tually from one wood to another. bur
sheiled us furluusiy. our losses were
enormous. Tho l7Sth alone hid loo men
wounded besides those killed. II was hell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WAR OF 7 MONTHS SEEN
BY FRENCH ECONOMIST
Each Bclligerent Will spend
$500. 900. 900 Monthly Leroy
Bcaulipu Predicts.
.nec.nl caLl. D..rnl.l {. Ia. W

pvls, D.I. T.. .Hiul Loruy-B"aul.cI.
the pol ticul economist, continued hS
address oA IN, financial aspects ~ ;ro
war before tn" AradcN,' of Mcrat and
Political Sciences To-day. lie ostim"tcd
the length Of Oh" war at seven in"nths,
a. n 1870 Each ~ the i've great ma
lions parti"ipa Ing N the WA. b" >a'i'
wonld spend i,Ooo,ooo poc franc, 5000
200 OO0l monthly.
Adding to this the expenses of the
smaller nations and neutral countries
on account Of the war would max" ih"
grand totals which oIl the governments
world bc forced ." fac" At from ihor".-
Ooo.uOu 10 10000 OOr. 600 francs -" ooO,-
600. oOu To- $4,000. 900 oOOl.
NJ LEROY -BcAulicu described three
methods for meeting the payment Of
these cXpcus.s; first, u, leaving gold ~
the banks for international payments,
whila paper, as forced currency, ~"
Mt llzrd 4, morally; secondly. Ly the ,'-
suancc OF short term treasury bonds,
as all Governments do during war. and
thirdly. hy postponng payments. as .
don. for things rcuuis toned and Cc!-
tain supplies.
Tn. liuuiatIon ~ the colossal sums
which will have to he paid on accouu, ~
the war Is likely To- extend. according
20 u. Leroy -l}eaulieu. from three 70
five years and will absorb tn" greatest
part Of The worlds savings, 80 mat
economic progress will he greatly
slackcned and the budget Of each bel
ligprent will br charged with an adj
ditional 500, 600. 600 or 200 100000 francs
,SlY0 0Oo 600 TO $4,000. OO0D a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
The Mineral Water De Luxe

itself We have practically no officers
lcft
"Septemb a--Passed through Lem
har.e aud were bllttcd ut Germiron.
There was "A rumor that the first army
has had some disastrous lighting. ! am
terribly depressed Everybody thinks tho
situation liz critical | think we advanced
too quickly and were worn out Ivy march
ing too rapidly and lighting i1ccssintly.
We went through Nourmclon and La
p,tlt, where we duL ourselves In
,horoughlN -Four ~ our aviators ,re said
~ nave been brought down 10y the enemy.
september t5--Marcned 70. Tont
dwarf We were absolutely done. hut
were sent into II" light again ana they
cali w reserve troops "" reached the
right wing of tho army after a mur1rrous
nEh. and rntrenchod ourselves a. Nillc-
aux -iiuis.
September ;G-.-Wo were attacked
several times py she enemy and our r,st
oeic.g fell. sh,t through he head. cur
artillery is shooting Dangerously snort
"S,pt, mhcr 20 Troops uf the EiEhircrtr
Cnrrs passed AL day Apparently they
AZ" 20 come Ip o." a.. right wins God
knows Whyt a." id", "t Tins reinforce,
iuent Is I'm noi.iacod that this riun.
try viii give W. all grave The Io5ti
Regiment has gad ID furious fight win
tho English. \ shell naS JUS burst In IN,
house ana Killed ten men"
Tn" diary ends apparently or Sept-1n
Der %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
saundron Annihiiatcd.

August aS--We have heard that
squadron of hussars has been almost an
initiated 10y the enemy'S infantry IN
wood In front of the village we marcheo
TO Siguy Labhayo 90
August 2s.--On At 3 \. NJ in almost
total darkness. on the other side OF
Donltrprv We came 20 a wood whcre
hcll!sh fire stopped us. The whole edgt
of the wood WAS a line OF hr". mere
was panic everybody gave orders 30
body thought Of telling Us to lie down
There vas a shocking mess. Shots came
rom every direction. At last the cap
tain managed to ct few men together
In form, A firing Inc We were beng shot
nv friend and Zoe. II was grave error
ON the part Of the STAFF TO start a regl-
merit on a night march after tnre" tr'nS
DAYS II was dawn before we cou'd re-
sumo our march, and then the hrlnS COM
menced again.
9TH. enemy has been remarkably well
trained IN making use Of the ground. II was
an awful hght. our machine company
suffered heavily from our own shells We
advanced again and again and forced
XuuaVe battalion u retire. In"h we
marched to Vililers-le-Tourneur, where
the division bivouaclIed. Al the villages
In the ncigh0orhood were blazing as our
artillery had set fire TO them to protec'
against ATTACKS
august 3O.--We have seized Auhon-
court. We were in 4 irTilhiH t"ht l'l''''
as we have pushed forward too quickly.
September AT Rethcl, which has
hern nu5n.d Al the li'tl, houses with
/ wooden beams and roofs and stacks Of
( furniture fed the flames TO the full. Tho
! next day the town WAS nothing hut "A
heap OF ashes.
september S--Stll at RclheL guarding
PRISONERS The houses arc charming M
side hut IN what a state Every hlt or
fyrpft,re is 3rJ'(rr and mirrors arc
amashcd. Good Cod The VandnIs them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

"Tn. EIsntn rompau. then eat r'd Ga,
Village. 81, cook NJ , position iu -
house overlooking IA" Meusc, ~ ~"
door ~ the huu," I stepped over the bod.
OF the owner. our ncu Vti7 absolute,
mad ~ 'ais su"aklug way oi Fighting and
wanted 10 burn everything. They suC-
cred.d too M setting Soc, 10 s">"ra.
house,
In the afternoon our artillery .pIIrkIrH
The principal, buildings eff tine place. Tue
5yhci" i.ugth ot "a VILLAGE, "ltu .n.'r.
diary shells. II Wts a r.trNcious -tgh'.
The nigh ground from pneut 20 I'ppc.
overlook nG tn, M'usr. Wa all ia t3m"s
Every BUILDING was burning. Il "'s a..
most A. light Is day and tn" light h'ipsi
our s,ppers TO build "a brldg over wh'oN
toe division crossed the M'ls'. You
never saw such disorder but the F'rer'n
gg, koncl with GUY artillery, 'Sr''.A.N
our huwit8cIs.
Angus; CIV" reached Shines aud
cnns to Niiors-'u- Fosu". Tn' 'uh1'i-
tauts mad Varr,d Ia" French of our ar
rival 10y 4 .iguN from the ouurrh tower
So IN tho cytuu'g we set nr" to- m" VII
lag. TIN prizes, ,ud some of the 'n'uri-
tarts we're shot As We crossed tho R"i
gan frontier the villages all around were
burning. We were hIl,t,d ~ cue nos
sus t?I. TN" tirst French village that ~
Sct aar. The inhabitants fired on our
men again. Two hundred men were shot
AZ Lopp- There must have been some
Innocent among them
an "a, fu'ur. We shall have to hold
an iuuu!ry Instead of shooting them W.
marched to Mauhert Fontalne in the eve
ming. Just as we were having our meal
an alarm was snuudCd---eVcry one Is very
iurnpy The report .s that tNo armies
& Of the enemy have taken up position
near Meziores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WILL HONOR 'HINDENBURG
General Who Defeated Russians.
FatherianJ's Idol. to Br Prince.

BrRLtS, via The Hague, Oc'. 1.-THE
notable successes gained 10y Cen. Won
Hndenhlrs. frs, IN Vast Prussia and
then I'm RUSSIAN Poland. a." 20 he rorJg-
nZed 10y the Enpcrt". II - ID" i:trr-
tipn t. elevate che General To- the -"uK
of prime.
Gcu. Won HindonhU-e. Commando In
chief Of tne German armies IN the "'st.
defeated the russians Ia the battles u
Allcnste'n and TannenhtrG, then stifercd
thu Austrian resistance I'm Galtcia, and
finally led the advance against WARSAW
He Is the I,opula- idol Of Germany and
button photographs of the General ere
being worn by Germans generally tn 'hsIr
coat lapels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
smells Batter Pr,cm,sl.

"Ir tn. GaliCian theatre Of war We
are continuing our heavy bomb5rdment
ii prycmysl. All sorties made 10y the
garrison there nave been rcpuls"d. AZ
.acks by In" Austriuns seem 10 he
.edk.u.ug Tho fall Of the fortress 3
ut a matter Of a few days. as every
dyautag' T. with our troops
Tp-dty's on,c.,u staten. more do
i.,.i than for several days past. r"-
i"rs to q series Of battles apparently
i5lsU' ,s.terday en- Tuesday and
Wednesday a." Germans. pushing for
ard eight army corps. ~ about 900
100 men wor" rauidly nearing tn" wee.
nauE Of the Nisiu'a and " r" Tempt
.us 10 throw detachments across the
river NJ iyangor"d. while threatening
WARSAW. aixty-two mites n,rthwari,
N.h strong column.
Ths Russians defeated tines" columns
n 80, days Of lighting and forced the
Germans t. rntrcIt tweuty-thrcc miles
10 nu' Of lntrcnchmerts. Heavy
rs.p.. which mired the few roads. en-
parra,-e German operations and re-
suited in the lose 81 many hcld guns
and forty-two large siege guns. which
mad on brought up tu lombard War
AN
appcars that ON ThurSda, the Ger
mans. reforming from their intren'hrd
position IN tho lin" Of LoWl'Z, GtoJcr
and N,dlipSl<o. essaycd a new advance
against Warsaw and Ivangorod, hut
were ,rc, more thruwu back. l. IS re-
poried that the Russian success was due
argcly To- THEN prcpundcranc" in ar
t.llory aud - the excellent direction OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED.
MaJor-Grn. Hamilton and Licut.-C"I.
maxwell Lose Lives.
Sgecio, Cpbie Despa,ch 10 Tne scS.

t,oNpoH. oct. l7--The Wa OfRce an
nounces that Lieut.. Col. Maxwell. heir of
Sir Herbert Maxwell me we'll known
writer and lecturer on scottish history
was killed in the fighting at Antwerp.
Lieut. Col, Maxwell who was ~ years
OF age. served with the Grenadier Guards
In South africa. lie was a well known
sportsman ana author Of several books on
partridge and covert shooting.
The casualty list issued 10y the War
Office Included also ihe name OF hajor-
Gen. Hubert Ian Wetherali Hamilton who
was killed.
Gcn Hamilton had been in the army
for thirty-tve years and received numcr.
Gus decorat .ons. He served in the EEyp-
tian and South African campaigns ana
was military secretary to Lord Kitchener
In South Africa, HE held the same psi
ton under Lord Kitchener I'm India. fIi-
latest pest before IN" outbreak of the
war was IA" command Of the North
Midland division,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CAR AND KAISER PLAN WINTER CAMPAIGN IN POLAND

when the allies need rest, we shail Be
In a position to- makc good war.
Nothing .C1n arrest tho steadily as
cend!rg figures Of or army. Their cost
Is OF little account, since Germany will
ultimately have 10 pay--in territory az
well as Ia money.
Imagine things at their worst. I'm
aeine the last Cossack OF the Trails and
the last French doorkeeper evioted fror,
bordeaux. Then we would begin q mar.
time war against Germany and stiu b
no worse on than when we began war
against Napoleon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PR/EWI.SL HAS FALLEN.
IS PETROGRAD REPORT
'"p'ur" Not Confirmed. nut Russians
continue Siege. Petrogrnd Says.

TT NJ UUIF TFNVdF'TI To T III 0IN,
F"Nr, Got. Newspapers here have
received dispatches from correspondents
n F"'r"grad who say that Przemysl has
allen There IS no confirmation, but
""'''a' statements show tina; the Rus
sans nave not abandoned the siege as
"dS asserted in Vienna.
o"r" rs heavy fighting south Of
'r@ml a., whore the Russians are resist
.ng strong Austrian army which ad-
Iln''d from the Carpathaus to tho
~N"t OF the fortress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CATTARO'S FALL MAY BE NEAR
AnVio-Ercnch Fleet ucsumrs Bom-
nrdmcnt, CrttinIe Vrars.

buSbrN. oct - The fail OF Cattaro 10
reported 70 BIZ Imminent. in a despatch
received =. day from Cett'uje
According 10 the despatch tho Anglo
French fc"t nf forty UNITE. with the CO.
operation ~ the rhH French siege gun
battery On Mount G.ovchcn, mas resume d
the bomharim'nt OF the Austrian port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
259. 800 CAPTIvEs IN GERMANY
I.5,O5O French. $3.50 British, says
Berlin ir.s.mat-.

BtHLI& via London, oct. L.. Ac-
cordlng to official German estimates,
the Kaiser's armies took 259,Soo pris-
onrrs up to October !.
OF these $50 officers and $500 on
listed mon are British, 40 officers and
3oS5O enlisted men Belgian, 2,l3O off
GERS and $1,000 enlisted men RUSSIAN
and 2,O5o officers and 10000 enlisted
men French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GREY'S RELATIVE A PRISONER

LoNuoN, oct. IA wireless despatch
from Berlin, quoting an official statement
issued b. the German army headquarters,
says thai col. Grey, relative OF sir Ed
ward Grey. he British Secretary for For
cign Affairs, Is prisoner In the hands
of the Germans.
The despatch says that he was the Oh
server ia Il British aerorlane shot down
near Peronne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WITHIN s MILES OF SARAJEvO
servinBs and Montencgrins Drive
Austrtsns Back.

ROME, via lIaore. Oct. 1.-THE COM
bincd Servian and Montenegro forces.
according to dispatches received here.
have advanced to within five miles of
Sarajevo. They attacked an Austrian
force which was holding n hill, and
after two hours Of hard fighting drove
the Austrians back.
Tho Austrians lost 200 in killed and
many wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Npcc'J' 'obis pespdfch 10 THE SrN.
IiAvANA, oct l1.--Thc Haytian General
Deity has chartered the Dominican
schooner Bruda Allegro and has sailed
from Santiago FOR Jamaica. lie expects
To- obtain AZ tho latter place arms which
ne failed TO get IN Cuba for a revolution
nry eXpedItIon agaInst Hsyti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE.
W. ""i-irysLt Says Russian OmciaI
statement Was NisunderstooJ.

.'snINGroN, Oct 11.---Col. Golcjevski.
""'ary attacue 70 the Russian Embassy,
% 'u,I the following statement to-day:
lac morning newspapers of Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Z TUMPERDINCK, artist, is widely known as
the composer of the lovely fairy OPERA Hanse and
Greea work of such exquisite imaginative quality that
it is quite apty called the Peter PAN of Grand Opera
In entirely different field teacher of harmony and
higher musical theory he has also international fame
In common with every other great musician of the
present generation, Humperdnck warmly endorses The
Panoa musical instrument of unusual artistic impor
tance. And Humperdinck has gone much farther than
endorsement. A master of the Of importing
musical knowledge, he has found it desirable The
Panoa aid in the musical education of his children
with results most satisfactory to himself.
So, when he characterizes The Grand Panola as the
climax of all instruments of its type he is utterng
superficial euphonsm but authoritative opinion based
unquestioned musical judgment and practical knowl-
edge of the instrument of which he speaks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
1.-THE climax of all player piano instrument"

In the mind of there be doubt that the
grand piano is the most perfect of all musical instruments
for the home Its tone quality and adaptabity solo
instrument is unequaed,
The Grand Pianola grand panoit all the
purposes of this instrument In tona capacity and beauty
in smoohness of action in every piano quality the critical
musician will find it rreproachable.
But The Grand Panola offers infinitely more than any
piano It's wonderful Pianoa technique enables the must
caly unsked and unearned enjoy the entire
of the greatest home musical instrumentenables the
musician revel in a repertoire embracing the uho Of
r9;iea, G.t
The testimony of the world Of music uphods The Grand
Panola the ranking instrument of its type. Those whose
pride of home dictates that they be satisfied only with the
best obviously will choose The Grand Pianoathe piano
forte supreme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Velvet Wrestlets Make a
Dainty Finish for Gowns

Many of the newest and prettiest
sleeves define the wrists by clasping
them closely with fur or ribbon, and
when the wrists are small and deli
cately formed there is no effect more
dainty.
It is an effect that is particularly
identifying to the hands, making
them look charmingly feminine.
The sleeves of turquoise-blue day
time frock fall from the shoulders in
soft, rather full draperies, and are
drawn into the wrists by means of
blue satin ribbon, and those of a bur-
gomaster mantel, huge indeed at the
sun unit, come under the dominion of
a two-inch border of skunk at the
wrists, causing the hands that
emerge to look very tiny, says an ex-
change.
With the evening frock it is modish
to wear a bracelet fitting the wrist
closely and put on just above the
hand, and the little band must match
the gown in color, whether it is
made of closely set jewels or of vel
vet.
The old fashioned plan of wearing
a black velvet. bracelet is now copied
in blue, gray or green with single
glittering stud fastener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
MiIdred's Flowers

Mildred was little girl of six. She
had beautiful garden in her back
yard consisting of panSies. poppies,
roses and lilies. Mildred liked her
garden very much and she was al
ways taking care of it. One spring
sunshiny morning Mildred awoke and
saw the sun shining through her bed
room window. She arose and dressed
quickly and, running downstairs, she
told her mother she was TO be queen
of a Maywalk.
Mildred went out into her garden
and picked a very pretty bouquet
to carry at her Maywalk. and she
spent a very pleasant day. When she
arrived home she told her mother
how the girls loved her flowers. and
they thought how pretty she looked
carrying them.
Soon winter came, and Mildren's
flowers were asleep in their warm
blankets of snow. A week later, after
Christmas. Mildred grew very sick
and she wished if God would only
send her little garden back again to
see it blooming out of her bedroom
window instead of the white blanket
of snow.
HELEN SHAUGHNESSY,
$50 Davis avenue. Arlington, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Yorkshire Pudding

This recipe will serve six people
nicely: One-half cup milk, one-half
cup of flour, one egg, one-eighth tea
spoon salt, one-half cup raisins.
Mix salt and flour and add milk
gradually to form smooth paste; then
add egg. beaten until very light, and,
lastly, the raisins. Bake twenty min
utes in hot oven Sauce for pudding
One-half cup sugar, one cup water,
two tablespoons vinegar, pinch of
salt.
Boil sugar and water ten minutes
then add salt and vinegar hot on pud-
ding. This pudding is to be eaten
with meat and vegetables and is de-
licions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
VOL. L, NO. As.
In Our School
From the Boston Globe.
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
No school today.
Last mite they was much fun put
ting tick-tack-toos on peoples VIM
ders to sellebrait.
WHAT CAN 1T BE?
Walt White set a trap in his
fathers barn to catch sum animal
which has been prowling thare, and
thare is something in it. Walt thinks
it is a tiger, and uthers thing 1t is
something else. Walt says he will
give the tale off the skin to anybody
which will go and see, and Andy An
derson-is going to this afternoon
LATER.
Andy Anderson went into Waits
fathers barn to see, and he seen.
When he cum out there was no doubt
what kind of an annimul it was, anc
if you dident have a bad cold you
dident have to ask twicet, Andy
went directly hoam, and was next
seen sitting in thare laundry winder
raped in a blanket, while his little
bruther was taking Andy's close out
into the back yard and berning them.
Walt Whites father says abowt the
only thing he can think of is berning
thare barn. too.
P S-The annimul was skunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

very large. compared to my waist
and shoulders, and they make me
look very awkward viii appre-
eiate any help you can give me.
SELF-IMPROvER.
The following method of reducing
the hips is said to be excellent.
When beginning it one should be
careful TO get used 70 it very grad
ually, as II puts great strain upon
the muscles and is liable 10 make
one lame. as from a horseback ride
One should lie extended upon the
floor. supporting ones self by one
hand. while the other IS placed
upon the hip. While holding this
position. raise the body gradually
from the floor until the whole weight
is supported by the hand and feel
1t Is comparatively easy to get the
body from the floor as far as The
knees. but TO bring it up TO the full
extent is not easy at first and re-
quiIes patient practice. Try the ex-
ercise first on one side and then on
the other.