davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

onL al Sonffasiercr NJ. y. Mbcelocf
al Collar er blepcn mpr0et % 10
net / Chen peo Ies Woincs, iItc0et'
Tor - ION ietit 1ntaqet al hare
to1ct lit eaet Sto, % ct For Wfpno
er M bIeunc orrcltereoe lon mis-
tGnftc Tor at hape b0pt noget nleo
Den inouifleoe Allpre al glerc. Zen
enc or 8coroc $. Dorf @rocerlbanos
lcr / Collar, Der citcr VdfffaaIere
rcn3 Seo ionbtca al haze oncrtritf
fct lin aonto / Nanfcn me0 life min
ore emo $4,000. Nnflngen moo
ham luocr Oo9 i~orclebil pnn. al ban
lor no0lc Ntoancocr ii0cn | Strio
meo Nfann %oucn hoube inlporteret
ell apinbc ira Niiaiouri. =. s.. Col
bert blcp iamtioiq nrrcitcrct I Sum-
boI0t % brngt til les Nioinca, mcll
Observation-Disclosures nil Tor oct
ieritc life no meO bullfcn Nolle Den
ne ital iplllc / Den opliltapUtfcn0c
SuQ. : ct al Gomtnnbpofotcn moo
tulct Nrcu itnl en- Npin0c huuc lopct
At gipe inaOdunc GpIpenlnacr, Der
ull blotltiuc NnnttnaiercrenS Wfor.
oCrc.
Gn Soslaonin0 @nlo. ct Speciel
toQ, b~cltuncn0c al II Stodl Baggage
polne, unocrpci9 ira San SronciSco
til Ncu Dorf, paoiereOe iioite Ser
oaQ opcr NainoiS Central ganen
qicnncm sort Io0gc. (oact iag0e@
al pare loitct mco Silfctsicr ira
SricnierL men oct d oo9 alnlInoe-
Iia bcfienot, al Srogtcn par @ul0s
barrer I'll en- NTroi al omtrcut 80
Wiillioncr Collars. Ger bar rer
Qooet iuoonnnc "SilfctoA" ouer 81
Iinois Central, og 0i9ie bar u0en
5piI n1ina prrct @uIG'oricnoingcr.
Tom Re1icrinJcu ior Sltterbeo3
Stplo inuNIcr Qlenncm &onoct. Sem
ipccielle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lltlgic
meo 5o0ct, IiGciom ogiaa @oncn
ien6tc @ctlcnte ira ocn enc Nlplllon
iii Sen onoen. &c nleO "SiIfc" la
itc0c WoNnc bar %iorlcglc0c, 90 peo
bert StoppcitcO blcn hOcrt Se0I
lmocrleqt. 5o1et Nif mc0 lterrc
Tart en6 Sc d~lmiubcIi0c NolttoQ 90
opcr cnbcl al S%trTfnin0en ira Oma
Ia til sort So0Qe tilboNclnGoc oct
20 Nil / (lmcu, 6rnn9portomto'i-
ninQcruc I'll Ncm 9ort iogoea at be
lobe iig til $1,000.
Sncfumitifattcn. sra Sfotteop.
HouiS Mhrphps Nontor / DIT
budllc unicn6cp / 6i3lc Gage DC 400
pcn0igC @lunfcttcr I'll Dem, Der an
at bnuc Ell NctioInotU0t al
$1,000 encr mere, ON 'om ocrior
pliQtcr al bctnlc \Nn0fomitltot. Gitcr
ct Ie'Cli1t Nucrlld0 UntaQca Der |
Stutcn at pUrc omtrcnt 10000 Scr.
Toner. Iom er Ion hcl0ig eller ubel
Nil - itillc0c, at Re moo bctnlc mere
cllcr minOrr al 0cnnc Sfot, % beri
cr life mc0rcluct noQcn Norporotlo
ncr. Ytttclcllt0bcr .. !. u, DER no
turliNpis ol'oo fommcr unocr Ocnnc
Sfottclou. Gil oi3jc l<uOtUOtcr fon
500 life rcQnc3 Stat@cmbeo9mTn02
HouuinQcr oQ IiAncnbc, li0clom o9
ioa NelicrinI@. oN StutHobllgntlo,
ncr cr iritnNnc. Wiitc ECrioncr fan
al line NettoiubtTNtcr m0taac
mere cno uGiitc. Sor sc ii
Ntoanc0cr al 1913 - oIt'nu ira lite
~ rcqnc1 finn Sc lem Sicttc
oclc, o. for Ell Niit EcrlOu bclober
Sen Al hans NcttoinbtrQt Tor bcnnc
Ei0 mnNoraluc Sum liQ til $3.333.-
33. mt0Cn@ Ell uQi't Ecrlon2 &n0'
tUQt fan bclebc liz lnotil $1,000,
llocn al ban bcbepcr at iporc uoJcu
,Euofomititut Der pcntca al uthucr,
ser bar en- Ncitoiu0tUgt al $4,000
eler mere. at be rapportcrer u0cn
pi0Crc CpiororlnQ, ~ Ser cr ltrcnN
Strdi ior urigtilc NpQuper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

ener henaSiar SGs
ben. &tl plnnte at
furut Norn AZ buiI'
|ieniombcllt Stprrel
le elIer 6ocpn. Sugtu
bare 6ltiicr A9re
planic, nleo Napes.
%Nlnlinnrr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

batter enoel AZ SG
ben lao opbt. al man
&C Sins Glorig oil
iomme 0p, boor goo
SGoen emo or "a
Soroen rio. eAer
eiierInoer andre Slu
ubeo niieoe, loa So
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

@apcs Hlunter teller alsrie Ten CT Den
entlelte. melt Durable % oIr'ninGSlhIoc no
9%enluOe irembraGt. Barre Se!c minorc
Sruo "a ,5oriintslie. Nar tuaen "cIuttl" al
mite eller alpe Srpoeri. gil uloria funi,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
3tlt,t,trTptu.

Npbilrr "a Npoeinlo / ErcobO. :
Gro3bp bop0c man / 1913 t0t pc
inQ Al Storfem mcOcn@ ser inmti0lQ
iuotroi fun b 0po@iuIo. NJ Sc t0t
Born uor 1l Eiler % 80 Gutter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
Scjfnttelic moo Cab

llleon 8nb0e Al Vl0ntnml brllQtr itrrrc
3ob emo mango latter. Ssi er iirr itaOc,
liat | tol0e iene 8aore. S.lcber ia ole NJ
Here @auec mere enc en- GlaUter tojicr. "a
bet ! et eneiie Nar. Gin Ell Eldutcr. Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

bctalcr meget mart Tor Den.
uoen SpritI,l bpor bnriig on tlprer.
&apcs planter dltio | periett 6uoe. arposs
raocrne mere rette eub Den %el on iIprer.
Seiteite Banter al baanbterc. Sgiaa tpr'
ielte "cpupleo". slgrenoe ben letteit al tr0t
te. % fan penocs pna minbitc Hloos. NJ ben
@runo IAN ou meo eli NapcS PLATTE ira
it I'll fem gerts mere ON Saaeu. % iaa
om Ra,s iiolieere / Soreen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

len og EluQeu D~9clrGGer ell. torllltfr Eerteu.
Gapes meo rre 6Iul reeuIerer Elantnin
oens Suboe III Ell Sretosl al ell 5pmme r.
oenne 4lanter lG9Qer hperi norm / u~siaatia
famine Spbot. Ser or @ruHoen: Seus "riu'
ners" anar mcllsm SJuleue, iuoen 10 5ouis
mer ira buor SRoen battles. .(oet Den aaur
oper 5orhp,ninser. 9omiurer elsr ulepn
ejruno pil ~ibe ihoe" bopes eller ipuies meo
Siulene. Sen meo Gapce pIauieoe Dtais
fommer al op M famine Sio tBepis naa
Iepn 7pboc / &ldntHinal tloIi9 aultiperine.
slpparat for @ipos 7euteoenos
9eete
.. Al44hl,
%@V
W u,-c DVyNHD O. DU n MITE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
tiltrcoic Nru0crc

! nor erie SoQ pun 9laRier, Safta bspiisr pi Hart.
tpor'cr sortieueier ct dar ~ 9tipdrtlie az (lh M
Srnotri - BEN 'orsatbs Aplinq oil mere eue beta
lie 'pr en- M Sapts. seiGHt bette on btapuo at M.
otr'eae nu. Sat big inh Dc ppern0lhenbe Sorotlt /
Sapts' IRE piuls aoniirHttiou. 2aa hta 9Th ~
li big iuo +, ale aisubsgieruinetr fer ou sisr bit
9oip Spera hrtmionhel't Der bruatr ~asee.
l-so pouolenbe. Spera bin. euer lab % bsoi,e.
hporoau oernt Qlauter fprebneoet Slc'erl I WniSaae'
Itn % 9sptr 'iorrt WnieanI,Hq @ier life Setlareb,
aieb ben 9Inritr bsr aarauitrer Rsinltatsr.
1ft.tns gsanub liReerisa,iis ieaa peh al 'enbe
~*<s~' efitr nor frie Sos A. NJ. 'ulo AZ
pare'nlot Soita om ploHisr,. o. @reptorf briHaer
ben.
X co GAIVA TIL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

Hnoium mup &rGit. Gr. Char
les = Mfduo N Hodciter bar un0cr
et CphoIN / Mem 9orf uoioIt liz ON
HOoium iom NtibocI moo arUit. "a
"a Goftoren muo nniec9 iom en- al
SUQcitnnocn$ Iutoritcicr pau Grri.
tens Cmroa0c. har hans llotnlelier
Iaauel S~>rtereSie ium %r0t. San an.
Ter BET Tor bppet oper cnhper Spil,
al Nooium bclbre0cr arGft, men
Wiblct bar en0nl life ppret bruat i
cit laaoan ll0itrGfninQ. al set fan
b~etra3teS lon belt pa%oliocliQt. Silt.
nof or ocrpco hclbreoct Sunbrcber al
SilfUloer, men man bpr pcnte, ino,
III bet mere inlbeltaierenoe er pro.
uct. Sottoren aoparcr MOB, ar ga.
oium poa bette (loSpumft ircmltiaes
iom CT "iittcrt Mio0el moo &r0it, %
ban minocr ON hpilfe ieraeIigc
Sfuiiclier ier er blepet paaiert III.
iinoW al ben lioenbc WeuneitcbeS
peS at me Ntihler moo benne eller
bin Spgoom or blcpnc uobaiuncrcb(
iom liffert belbreoenbe. meoens &c
Vlrfellgbeoen par p1roileie. Naoi
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
THE WILD IRISHMAN=
BY BEN HANFORD


had His boldness and Equally ready down the shaft
@ s Of f Ss Sm. % % nd fellow ns OF e1 saH asst Of in the Organizing s 5
job
the told that he
S wo fired for r. his 2 a m & sn 5 s @ G 5 5 kept t I w on ]
the ct, the men
cabin house mining near WlkesbarTe Pa
wife joined about him. the
what with the diseases
He mining old when something like
His scalp SCARED and his face bore the blue and % ark MAJ IS
lo During h many year; @ in & and = a6G0t the
damp falling Pumping machinery Of order
happened Besides he had looking for
sf h a oh O0h tbm neg sU tMis % bagtuP man never
sGoT 3 nothing had es been & % TO @ % % % through and over G
and tl handsome mnand strong % man
half hundred places szed M led and and & %sahe I beaten
Of the great rike andh
Hair @ TSer @ than face Deep
when her was ad % & IN the & pR st t % Wo % and % the ons ss
while watching and nursing the Wild shmn man And
merely good morning would cheer
the strike what caused and what
il T 3 @ % H the told hops % time tine % the Ta @ anG
the d @ ba% @ % iR men e in debt compelled
those who Were not hin in debit debit being @ f t & R o mS w
sold coal on basis Of 2g4o pounds to the ton ton @ an
ng things and how the companies fought against
] of ba coal He told company company
and petty forms Of robbery and eNoon Pea by
the coal % % Concluded hi. story of
" % 2And % and the hoy. never the old conditions
I'll 9lS % The % Dirt white tn sared 5 % I'D Wie spoke up
Yes and IieOokt Iim!7
rm % o % Of those throughout my
fnps But shall nObler than the Wild
I''hT5S' %5S RouidhF G f'Rss Rs
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
SEQUEL WITH VAST DIFFERENCE
Press Publicity Does More to Relieve
Suffering Than All Other Agencies

There was once woman who lived IN
a one-room tenement with five children
and drunken husband London pa
per thus tells what followed;
The police reported her.
The church noted her
Stunning parties held up their hands
at her.
Experts compiled statistics about her
Socioloeists wrote about her.
Governments ignored her
Her neichbors wanted to help her.
4 small part of the world worried
about her.
The landlord bullied her.
One day the agent OF a charitable
agency called on her and. looking at him
proudly with her back against the wall.
she said:
Il don't want your help
But a week later she was written up
by newspaper reporter who knew his
business. and readers OF that paper sent
her 50 500
That is a tribute to the power OF pub
licity and is an altogether pleasant Sc
quel TO the story
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers' and Masons' International
NJ. T. Leonard, pres, Colo. Springs
w. ii. McCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
l76, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chris
Dues, sec, 1884 w. oath ave. Meets
lst Sunday, p. m, 1856 Champa
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box l40s. Rooms 1856
German American Trust Co. Bldg,
Denver. Phone Main f037.
Colorado State Plumbers Association
J. +. Murrin. pres, 1000 S. Logan ave,
Washington St, Denver. Phone York
22l3.
Federation of Railway Employees %. &
r. G. System)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec.
25s0 w. Irvington PL Meetings called.
International Association of Maehinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. q. r. @. Sys-
tem1-Thomas Walsh, sec, 200 Club
Bldg, Denver.
International Brotherhood of Electrical
workers-Centennial District Council
of Third District J. A. Pearee, pres,
24s S. Gilpin. Denver. A A. Hamnett,
sec, Victor, Colo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
+. o. Spaey, pres, Denver I'D An
derson. sec, Board Trade Bldg, Pu-
eblo; Z. t. Bastien, org, DenTer.
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. l5-Edward Doyle, sec,
3Ol German American Trust Co. Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades couneil-w. C
Thornton. pres; Thomas y. Rodgers
sec.-treas. Box l447. Phone Champa
42f Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades
Union hall. 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and vicin-
ity-Edw. z. Addington, sec, p. o. Box
362. Meets lst Wednesday, II a IN.
T. ". A hall. l422 Curtis st.
Carpenter District Council : Thoma.
Roddy, sec Meet lst and Sd Wednes-
day, Carpenters' hall, lp47 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter l. Fowler, sec. s4il Utica st
Peter Johns. bus. agt-. Club Bldg
Meets Carpenters hall. lesI Stout ST.
Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Council-Mects every day .ex.
cept Saturday Mt u a m Mt Building
Trades Club, Club Bldg
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Earl X. Hoage. pres; res phone 6allur
1892. w. r. Welsh, sec. Phone Main
sol. Box 1879 Meet 2d and 9Th Sun
days, 1856 Champa St
Local Joint Executive Board Bartenders
Cooks and waiters-E. J. Lott. sec
II. T. c.. Club bldg. Meets every Fri'
day at , p. m. Il. 7. C., Club bldg.
Painters District Councils. S. Forrest
sec, 1856 Champn st Meets every
Monday, s p. m, Painters hall, li5o
Champa St
Union Label League No. of Denver
Edk C. Stouphton, pres; f. r. Hoage
scc.-treas. r. o. Box 15o. Meet ls'
and Ord Fridays, p. m, Hall No. J.
H. T. C., Club bldg.
woman's Trade Union League-Mrs
Thos. Auter. sec, 1925 w. Colfsx. Meets
lst and Sd Sunday afternoons, II. i
C, Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers
No. a-M. w. Burg, sec, 24l Grant
ave. Meets Monday evenings, room ,,
b. r. c.. 1871 Arapahoe.
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
GG-Railroad Men-Albcrt Neiss, sec,
la4s Welton st. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, Trades Union hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2G--Frcd G. kacscr, sec. and bus.
agt., lals Larimer. Meets 2nd and
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2Os tJewish) david Herman, sec,
2o0s w. Colfax Meets End and 4th
Fridays. l p. m, 2642 w. Colfax-
BARRIERS No. 2os-John E. cbnnelly, sec,
200 Club bldg. Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 2. Il. T. c., 1871
Arapahoc.
Bartenders No. s-Fred Vessel, bus. agt.,
room b. T. c., Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening at o'clock at b. T..
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. 3s-wm. Koch, sec,
office 432 Charles bldg Telephone
Champa 35ss; residence phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and Sth Tuesdays,
i4ls Larimcr.
Beer Drivers, Stabicmen and Firemen No.
56-Wm. Koch. sec, office a32 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 1888; resi-
dence phone, Gallup 27s7. Meets 1st
and 3rd Saturdays, B. T. c., F3l
Arapahoc.
Bill Posters and Billers No. 5o-W. A.
Coleman, sec. 2i2l California st.
Meets lst and 3rd Sundays, 10 n. M,
BIT. c., Club bldg.
Bindery Women No. Seville Duncan,
sec. 1898 Usage st. Meets LIST Mon
day, Trades Union hall, 2o2 Quincy
bldg.
Boiler Makers No. 17o-Jamcs M. Wat
son. sec, l40 w. Byers pl. Meets End
and ath Wednesdays, McPhcc bldg.
Bookbinders-R. Y. Harrison, 74i s.
Logan. Meets End Tuesday, Trades
Unions hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Bottle Sorters and Washers Union No,
l45lO--Jake Guttcrman, sec. 1888
Bryant st. Meets every Saturday
night, Beuk bldg, w. Colfax ave.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll Denham Bldg,
Denver.
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks
Urban A Walter, sec'y-treas., p. o..
Box 1902, Denver, Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
TELL YOUR
SHOPMATES

That you read about it in HE UNIFIED LABOR bull
LETIN and they will perhaps become subscribers to the
very best and brightest labor paper published III the
Rocky Mountain Region. For the working people
of Colorado have wanted labor paper they were not
ashamed to carry the outside pocket of their Sunday
clothes and read in public places-a paper that would
boost the game and forget the petty quaes disappont
and jealousies of the members.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
NOT ALL is VILE.

Not all is- vile;
\ baby's smile
From flattery is free;
A mothers prayer
To God to care
For him who roves the sea
Is pure and sweet and free from guile
Not all is vile.
A quiet nook,
A worthy book,
An honest word of cheer;
A little song
To help along
Or keep away tear.
A friendly smile
And courage while
The goal is far away;
The will TO see
The best and be
No churl. at work or play;
To sentence hate to long exile
Not all is vile.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
PREPARED TO GO ON THE sTuME

Did you hear that that poor fellow
who lost both legs in an automobile ac-
cident intends to 60 into politics
NO: how can he without a leg to
stand onf"
@Oh, he expects to go on the stumpl"
Clerk, Sc cigar-Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinner smoke. Union .made.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
SONS IN EACH ARMY.

The plight OF Swiss woman is told
by Bordeaux correspondent.
Living at Basel. she married Ger
man. Two sons Were born to them. AT
terward she married Frenchman and
had two more sons. All four OF her
sons were called to arms, two ON each
side. The mother has just received news
that all four have fallen in battle.
Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-27
WASHINGT0N'S OPINION
OF MAD KING GEORGE

One of the most important George
months ago. In it he refers to the in
sanity of King George III. Historical
ly the letter is one of the most inter
esting ever penned by Washington. It
appears to be hitherto unpublished
and was written Feb. 8. 1889. the day
after his first election to the presi.
dency. In it Washington says:
"AIl the political maneuvers which
were calculated to impede. II not to
prevent. the operation of the new gov
eminent are now brought to a close
until the meeting of the new congress,
and, although the issues Of all. of The
elections are not yet known. they are
sufficiently displayed to authorize a
belief that the opposers of the govern
ment have been defeated in almost
every instance. Although the elections
In this state are over, 1t will be some
time from the extent of it, before the
representatives to congress can be
finally announced. From conjecture.
however. it is supposed the majority
will be Federalists-some are so
sanguine as to believe that seven out
OF the ten will be so-but this. as ]
have already said. is altogether con
jecture--and vague conjecture-for
much pain has beer taken and no art
left unessayed to poison the mind and
alarm the fears of the people into op
position. In the list of the electors.
which has been published by the ex.
ecutive authority Of this state. there
appear Gas far as l am acquainted
with the characters Of the gentlemen,
eight decided friends of the new con
stitution. Be the cause of the British
kings insanity what 1t may. his situa-
ton, il alive. merits commiseration.
Better perhaps would it have beer
for his nation, though moi for ours. un-
der present prospect, If this event had
happened at the time DR.. Franklin.
you say. supposes his majesty's CON
~stitution was first tinged with the mai
adv under which he is now laboring"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-27
WASHINGTON'S
WEDDING
TPoN the question whether the

TTPoN the question whether the
wedding of Mrs. Martha Gus
tbs and George Washington
on Jan. 6, 1859, was a church
wedding or not there has been much
dispute. Some claim that the cere-
mony was performed at st. Peters
church, in Kent county, while others
say 1t was at the brides home. called
1.-THE White House" But. whether il
tool place at home or not, record OF
the brides and b~ridegroom's costumes
has been well preserved.
Martha Gusts did not stand higher
than Washington's shoulder, but she
was very graceful. with a charming
figure. light brown hair and haze
eyes. Her dress had been ordered
from London. and there still remains
a piece of the heavy white silk, shot
with silver. which composed the up
per part of her gown and which was
worn over a white satin quilted petit
coat. She had pearls in her ears and
in her hair. and the buckles of hel
white satin slippers were ornamented
with diamonds.
The ring which Washington had or
dered from Philadelphia at the time
of their engagement had cost him {:
los, or $3.50 Of our money of today.
Washington himself was in a suit OF
blue and silver. with scarlet trim
mings. The white satin waistcoat wa
embroidered. and he wore buckles OF
gold on his knee carriers and on his
shoes. His hair was powdered, as wa,
the custom in those days. while al
elaborate dress sword hung by his
side.
Mrs. Custis had three bridesmaids
The place was brilliant with the elab
crate costumes of wedding guests ant
with the scarlet of the British off
GERS coats making bright spots of col
or through the rooms.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-27

AND WHAT is THERE HERE ?" SHE ASKED
natives always waiting round the cor
ner to stab you first and eat you after
ward l confess I'm glad to be back"
"How brave you must bep' she ex-
claimed, looking at me with eyes that
sparkled- And you did it all simply
out of love for adventure"
Simply that" | answered boldly.
land 1t was well worth the risk"
1t was SO charming having her look.
ing at m In the way she did that
could not for the life of me resist max
ing myself out as great a hero as my
judgment would permit
We had a delightful day. interrupted
by a pleasant little luncheon from the
buffet. which under these altered cir
cumstances did not seem half bad. As
the hours passed our talk drifted natu-
rally to subjects on which ] was better
grounded than Tibet or the topography
OF the far east We talked of books
and of the play. and l laid before her
the scheme of a little drama on which
l was then at work and which she was
pleased to declare admirably worked
out
When our destination was reached
and the time Of parting came / confess
| was heartily sorry. l had never be-
fore enjoyed a girls society so much
1t seemed hard luck that I should lose
her now.
II am very sorry to say goodby," I
hawn. 4, n -f.aou1lu N.l $780,
"Oh, but we'll meet tomorrow. won't
we? You're going to auntie's 4dinner2'
This second ailusion to "auntie'' star
tied me.
"Why, yes. l shall dine with my
aunt" / said In a puzzled way. And
your
Il. too. of course And all the cous-
ms are to be there. Didn't you know
it was to be a regular family reunion7
Auntie was awfully f1attered when you
wrote that you were coming all the
way from-from the antipodes in order
to attend her little party"
! began to see now what 1t meant.
This girl must be one of the cousins
whom I'd never met and Gushing. my
NCboAhs II EARiOA CA+ DuL 4 was SLlii
puzzled. I determined on a bold step.
"But how did you recognize me?" !
asked.
"In the same way you knew me-by
your photograph"
photograph"
"Why, yes. Don't you remember the
long line of them on auntie's mantelf
All her nieces and nephews In a row.
with their names underneath. like a
rogues' gallery. It's one of her whims."
"Of course l remember" / cried de
Iightedly-and indeed l did now-"and
you | scanned her face carefully
and gradually recalled a photograph
that had always been my favorite-
"you are Edith Clark"
"Yesl But | thought. Mr.. Gushing.
that you knew that all along"
"Oh, Lord" | thought. what com
pications, and why does she call me
CushingY" But 1t was no time for ex
plantations. SO | said. Il remember you
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-27

country to lay out upon paper. This Is
SO for many reasoas-for many. many
reasons" | knew of one. which was
quite sufficient. However. | guess |
can give you some idea of the place.
Here" ! began. making a round dot
on the back of an envelope. lis the cap
ital: and here a range of mountains.
and this thing
But you leave out 20 much. What
are they called7 What is the name Of
the capital?"
whats its name2 Tibet. to be sure"
but | thought the country was call
ed Tibet"
$50 1t is" I answered readily enough.
lust like New York the city and New
York the state"
"Of course; how stupid of meIr
mot at all. | assure yon 1t is a very
difficult subject
swell and the mountains?' she ON
tinued. a little impatiently
There are several ranges. all I'M
mensely high The Hindoo Busch are
the highest Some of the peaks nf that
range have never been Seen even on
the brightest days. Then there are the
Hindoo koosh. Hindoo iiniSh and Hin
doc Moosh ranges" | went on rapidly
Fol- some reason the ~confonndel Tin.
doc and GOSH stuck to my ongue like
burrs. 'all volcanic and all active
There are five rivers. all longer than
the Mississippi then. realizing that
/ must find names for them all, ! add
ed rather wildly. but they're not i'm
portant, not important at all"
"And what is there heref" she asked.
indicating a vast extent of white paper.
"Lions." | replied.
"And here?" she asked. pointing to
another spot
"Lions," ] replied again. for was
not to be involved in finding names fol
any more cities or mountains.
She looked at me incredulously.
ut is an awful country" l continued
'You can form no conception of Its
horrors and mysteries-lions every
where. terrific mountains, volcanoes
spouting on all sides and little squat