davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
samltas, Den II. Ytar5 1914.

Sm 9aufe iino Sie antrdge
dum 9erbot Der Ginfubr BON ainoers
arbeit perlporfen fpprben. Die Repuz
blitaner uno Prosreiiiiten baben bua
fiir eeitimmt. Bon ben 2ebteren 1T
bas ni9t iiberrai9enb, ba lie feline
Setpnomen Ionoern unpraftiI6e
Shipdrmer iinb. Die gfepubiitdner,
bic bisIans gesen pieIen 8oridlag
Stellung nabmen, babsn bafiir gez.
itimmt. um nie 0smotraten por benz
arbeitenben publttum su bistreoitis
ren. Zen Oempfraten ipiro ubcr teine
4nertsnnune fir Dtpnpnii9s GiniiAt
es3p1t, ionOsru es tpirp ibnen pprges
porfen, oab lie aus SefGlligteit 9es
gen Die IiibIibeu Snpailrieu, tpel9e
Die &inberarbeit in Der empDrenoiten
@siie benuBen, gesen hen 9oritlds
aeitimmt baben unb mir balten bielen
9orpurf ntda fir unbegriinoet. Alz
lein bic 5batIahen, ipelhe angefilbrt
psrten, ioQten bod Die Sergeu I'M
Sprgreb peraulaffeu, erit fiir eine
peruinftige Regiilirun1 Der Sinoers
drbeit in ibrem 2auoe iorgels ebe lie
ii6 ertiihnen, benz 2lusIdnoe 6:eriiber
9oriariften au MAIDEN, oenn nenn es
auf einen gersIeih 5piifen Sinoers
drbeit bier unb i'm glusldno ontdme
nirben bic Ser. Staaten babel iebr
i6leht dbi6neioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

a afro A. wadrs.

~ v H VthAh.
gDie cine @ralsbura iieiat Is mit'
Ten aus Der aelben Wiiite empor. oaE
mGrtxnhafis Soisl III 6anat. beiisn
Ierraien uRb 9drten asitern bic
.9rfintr aiebertdfel@ Eberberstsn,
9ui einem Riiden bes Woiattamasbirs
sss tbirmt ss iidb auf, NIT fsiiaefiiaieH
Guahern. Guppsin unb elmer aanaen
tieinen 5tubt flahqeba6ier. blenbeno
ipeik.r 6Guitr. Seine ariitallfeniter.
bic bon Der Radmittaasionne su Rii.
binnn aefGrbt pnrsn. blintieu ipis
Hsusrauaen bindb in bic gbens. NO
iid 6elaan. bag heiifrdftias Ghpefel.
bnb. nit ieinen 9iIlsn iinb niebriaeH
S6uiern apifden galmeH Deriitdt.
eSn bieies anuberhofte Wiifienionll
idaob iid nun isner Sonberaua ber
bic BsrIintr Sdnasr bon aairo sipi.
idaeh bic biaarrsH Reise elmer orien.
taliiden ffeitliGteit brnnte. Die pers
ldsliGe milbs Griiblinasfonne aeapp.
tens bate iid f6on beiaeitsn sinae-
funbsn. i'm suiammen nit Der iiibtn,
rtiusn Cuff S1elunns bic Worbebingun.
aen fir sinsn Characterization Gms
pfana Az aeben- Gdon am 8ahnbof
ipurben uniere Qdnbsleute burth cine
arabifde -fdntafia" iiberrafht. 9rons
aefarbsns gebuinen ouf erlsieneu
pferbeu. i'm Surban unb In pbnntd.
ftif&sn 4urniiifen bilbsten Spolier
unb fsbten iih bann ipaffenfdipin.
aeno an bic Spite bes 3uaes. Bunt.
oefGmiidte aanrele iislsien araDitdtii6
hinterbrein. tpdbrsnb cine Wiiiienfas
pells nit fiir&terliher Dehemens ibre
Ydaten uHb 9rommeln fdbIuq. auh
iubaneiiihe Gaufler fporen i'm .3ua,
ia. ioaar cine beriibmte drdbifde
Sdpaerin. bic in arelIem aoitiim unb
reid nit Wiinsen aef6miidt, aiif els
mem ipeiben Waultbier pDruusritt.
W2it auttm 6umor unb srpartunas.
rollem 6eraen marfhirten unisrs
Gdnaer binterber.
60 aiHg ss In grottsiem MufJug
burd bic brsiien, iauberen Gtraben
bon 6eluon. gln ben 6difern brdngte
iih cine erotif9e Wtnss, tpsibe, gelbe,
braune unb ibiparse 0dihter, j6reis
enbe Surbane uno rotbe Tarbiiidx.
5intr ben 9itfsrn Der 6arsmsfens
tier luaten bic nsusierissn T09ter bss
glils bsrpor. in tpsibsn 6dlsiern unb
nit idnmtsldn5enbsn, bunfeln ausen.
0robe Sriumpbbogen nit rotbsn
9slaasen unb bem lpeiben 9dlbmonb
unb Stsrn, ip5Ibten Ii4 iibsr bic
Sirabtn. aus ben s}tniterH ffauteltsn
bunis sFdbnen, iinb bic iofttten WilItn
bes Nabeortes bdtttn fib nit @irIdns
ben fsiiIiA berausgepnbi. 90 ipdIlte
ses poriibsr. ipdbrsnb bisg unb bort bic |
fiImluinera rpiIis unb gang ipis Bet |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

perbe md6tis BON 2eibeni6aften be-
ipeat @r balte iib aber eelpaltum
auriid, lpeil ibm bic grobe @erunts
iportlidteit ieiner StelIuns betpubt 1T
uno er bic pflidt ertannt bat, SebIer
gu bermeioen, bic aus nebereilung ents
iteber.
Wir punbern uns, bab DER prGii.
bent fid iiber bic falihe Odritellung
ieiner periOnli9tsit uno ieiner pOlis
tit ii6 einsr elegii9en Stimmung binz
sibt. Gas 1T pas 2pos auer qrdiis
eenten seoe'.n. Der prdiioent 1T eine
Qlrt 6ffeniIi.1e 3isli6sibs, gegen mel
9e jeoer ieine Wurfsei9ohe ri3tet
uno er fam BON Slid iagen penn
biele @urfgei9ofe ni9t aIsi6IleBli9
aus StraBentotb ansefertigt limb.
Wns ipe5ieu ben @pripurf Der perIpns
Ii6en Sdlte betrifft, 10 iino ibm ale
Mdnner in bober Stelluns ausqeIeBt
reI4s bic tteatraliiae gpie permeioen.
Waibinetpn salt fir a6itoBenb tltt
uno er empfanb oieie Meinlng ebenio
fbmer3lid pie 8ilion. Sdufig pro-
teitirte er oasegen, oab penu er in eli
men 8aaIaal pber ionit in einen gelels
ihaftli9en &reis trat, ale !oeiterteit
plDslicb peritummte inb cine eiii9e
SGlte iidb einitellte. Die Wiiroe, mel,
4e 8aibin9ton 5ur S6au trlIg uno
Gle 8ertraulihteit llnterbridte, mar
bur@aus ni4t ertiinitelt uno iogar
niht gsfpOlIt; iie entitummte feiner
@eiitesanl19eu. Waibingtou8 8eii6t
mar INNER ernit, neil er itets nit erns
iten @eoanten beI4afttg, mar uno oas
nieoer riibrte bupon Der, oab Die Sc
banten ii6 BEL ibm langidm our9drs
heiteten unb entpidelten. Dir piiien
ricbt pb DilIon pas llrt6eil, oas iiber
i'm aebe9t ipiro, ais einen perIonli6en
Ra6t6eil betra6tet. DAP Prdiioenten
bieruus S6aDsn erpahien tann, lebrt
bic 9ei@ifte Don Sobn Qrincp
9lbams. 0ieIer bate bds llngIiit,
6pb Sober, Der ii6 ibm nG6erte, iein
5eino lpurbe. 9as bat ibm Die annette
grdiibenti6aftss Domination gctpItet,
golititer ieiner partei, Die ibm
freunDIi4 sntgsgsntamen, ipuroen 10
abitoBenb be6arbeIt, OaB iie ni6ts Don
ibm ipiiien ipolIten. 8as lag nitt bas
ran, oab er itol3 unO eingebiIoet gene:
len lrGre, ionbern an ieinem ihroffer
Wefen. Wenn Scenario tbm Elm &om
pliment ma6te, antDortete er, obne es
gu pollen, nit elmer Grobbeit. Sm
tuItioirsn bic prdiibertsn
Die 5reunbli6teit. 9as nerbinoIihe |
Sd6eln unb Der trGftige Sdnoeorut |
limb nah ibrer 9luffaiiung pfiidten |
i6res Qmtes unb bas 9itblitum gibt |
oieien prdiioenten ben 9Or3ug. 9as
III natiirlib Elm oberfld9licbes llrtbeil |
lnD aud iniOfsrn ungereht. uIs Ris
nano iiber feline peri0nli6sn 9lnlasen
Sir 2inepIu mar es
IslbitperitdnoIi6, bub er ii6 nit ieoem
SeIu6er lltitIg unterbielt lmo ibm
zine mebr Ooer minber geipugte ansts
>ote eradblte, ipds i'm ia au6 in ben
als man feline groBen Sci
tesanlagsn nod nidt fannie, in ben
Ruf eiueg f.,alen MenI8en bra6ts.
llein 9Iei60ieI iuie ein prGfOent bis
,pnirt 1T. follte er llrtbeile iiber feline
perI0nii6teit ni6t bea4ten. Gr Toq
cine pFli6t reoIid uno mad beitem
SepifIen tbun unO aller Sritit bas in
lere gepuftiein entgsssnitelIen, bnB
| bas Rette gepoIlt uno n19 Srdfs
en- getban bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
2ofal Beridt.
3adj GbieasO als 8eussu.

Geteftip6ef 9ope erbieIt seitern d.
nen Gbed BON oem gsoli5ei.9 9epnrte.
ment in Chicago fin bic llnfoIten
inb anslngeu bon periOneii, fpelfe
hort in bem 9ro5eb sesen ben angeb.
Iifen Noroer stoetters aIs 8eueens
o,iftrcten follen. Die 3eiiaen iinb beg
friibere Ieteftipd)ef GaI Grim, Tetef.
Ito Charles arodertboiier, goli5iit
2ouis Sarnoli, bic 9InndIie Senrp
@eber unb Dabib 2orbad), fotpie
Uorenee iino anna stloder. Ser.
ipauote Der. erHlcroetul Grau arajt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
Gur6 oie 9Ium 9.

GrofciIor t.: r@lai6en Gle, S5crr
aoaege, oab man unierem Gbef 81
ieinem 50idbrigen SubilGum oen ii.
tel @ebeimratb geben ipiro?"
Brofeiior -: sSbne 8speiicl;
oenn beutliGeS fam man i'm 6od
nift oaran erinnern. Sab es. aeii iiir
i'm lei - beim3ugebenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

Cine fIetne 9robe bon Der
Rebetunit, bic i'm SorqreB su bDren
1T. lieferte Der neue Reprdientant pon
Soma. 0isIer fpra4 in ieiner Sung
fernrebe iiber bas Sbema, ob Die
soafreie 6enne aus China Der S6rpe,
ter aug Soma bic Griitena abIaneioet.
0as beitritt Der Rebnsr rnp truo oas
in folaenben Worteu Dor. nelc9e bic
uniiferninoliae !anDidaftlide lleber.
leaenheit sopas oarthun:
Die fpeQenformiae prairie, lpelfe
in ben liebenoen 2lrmen reg fliiiiigen
Silbers Oes 9aters Der StrOme i'm
Often ru6t unb i'm Bsiten in ben
eolbqelben 4rmen oes Bio Wtuoon 1T
Elm @arten bes 6errn, Der in Der mus
Iitaliihen Gprade 6es Snbiansrs oes
biibrenb Soma. ons itjone 2dnp. aes
nannt pirb. 8om Gage on, mann
bic 9er6e aumSimmel emporflieat uno
ibren 3aubertlana ertOnen IGbt. ben
tein Menpelsiohn. tein Wtoaart unb
tcin @rieu errei6en tann, Bis gum
'SSnoianer, CONNER. lplnn osr Rsif
ouf som &iirbis aldnat uno bas &orn
eritrdhlt. Tnn bic $4,000 Quaorat.
mctlen oes oSopaer 8ooens cine orpBc
Wertitatt oss Sprc,, oes Sorns, Des
tonialif'n 8orns, bas in Ieinem qels
ben Serasn Rahrun1 uno Rei6t6um
fiir ole Rationen brat" @oqmur
hnt feline MOtipe bem oeutIten Did
Ter entlebnt. pel6er ben 2Qnomunn
bsiinut, Der tontaoe 9ip6'u6t ethiia
treibt uno ii4 Die Rais an ben Ster.
nen rsibt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21


Sine Qn3abI 0cmotraten Be-
Ite6en Oarauf, ben Gruit gins einen
Paragrdpben an5ufiigen rpel6er 9lrs
better llnioaen bon ben StrafbeItimz
manQen Der 1ruitgeieBe ausnimmt
lInb lie polen, Inn ibren Dilen our6s
3ufiibren, einen partei aqutus einz
ferufeH. 8teie Gntfalpfien6eit lit 3u
loben. 8enn burd gli9teirfuaund
hes PardgrapGen 3IpeifeIIos feItgeiteqt
lit. bar 2lrbeiter llnionsn als SruIts
angeieben peroen, banH nirb ea nitt
ausbleiben, pap Die Sfnrfmater uns
ter unieren 2lrbeitgsberu bic 9erfol.
aung Der ltnionen als Sruits nit
5nti6eoenbeit forpern uno iogdr
ben 8ampf Beginner tperoen, in.
bem iie ole Qufl0iung Der llnionen
feI6er in Die 6ano nsbmen. 0araus
mug ih etn 9efdhrIi6er 3ufanb eraes
ben, oa nit 8efttmmtbeit poraus3us
feben it, oaB bic dmeritaniIben Or
better iih bas Goalitionsre6t, oas in
Der qan3en Wslt anertannt tpirb, nidt
ns6men laiien toeroen. Die Gtrdflos
IiQteit Der lInionen pirb aus bem
8runoe betGupft. bag oieIeiben itr
AoaIttionsre6t gu 9opcotts miBbraus
chen. Die @uti4eiOung qegen bic
!6utma6er Union BON Danburn.
Gonn,. bat aber ertptsien, odB tie oies
les Redt nidt ftraflos in Qnnenouna
brinQsu t0nuen uno penn oas nt6t
geniiat, 10 tdun 6as @eieB nod beIons
oere Strdfen aeesn 9O1cotts perbGns
cen, Gber oas &oalitioasre6t oarf
ben arbeitern Hidt snt3oeeu peroeH.
Der PrGft0ent 6at BEL Der
Ginpeibung pes nsuen Quartiers oes
nationalen prebs&ll6s @eleaen6elt
genommen, iein SerS ausJuIhiitten
unb bdr3ulegen. ipesbdl6 oas grGiis
bentendmt cine Tcbipere aaTt unb gurOs
lit. Das ibn beionOsrs i6meralid be-
riibrt, ia Die G6iloerllua in Der
4refe, pdde ibn ais einen fdltbere6s
nenDen Msni9en obne @emiith nno
soIs Smpulie bartlett. 9as lei DDlig
bon Der Wabrbeit sHtfsrnt. au9 er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
rFronn the C

rFrom the Chicago News.1
Prejudice il the daughter Of igno-
rance. @E
Gold has benefited hundreds and
ruined Thousands.
Too frequent collections are apt to
thin the congregation.
Wisdom - merely common sense in
an uncommon degree.
The fashionable ball gown represents
one kind Of weather strip.
II, How !. busy Tae ,aos1 1P!oy setting ssaa;
Il fhaa n alw1HS e6rfit upon hfS
wife to agree with him II he doesn't
want her to. 'fus.
The average woman can talk % long
on q given subject that most mon hate
to Give her one.
IF we could only borrow money on
our good intentions. poverty" would
soon be an obsolete word.
Possibly the explosion OF the theory
that two can live AZ cheapIy a ono Il
responsible for good many divorces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Jayhawker lots

After sizing up the mems new fall
hats, the Wilson County Citizen has
little heart to make merry over the
latest In millinery creations.
One of the prose poets on the Troy
Chief sings: He slipped the nectar from
and wondered II ever a man before
had drank from q mug like that.
Mrs. Tom Thompson Of the Howard
Courant, calls attention to the fact
that some women. SEQ no improperly
in going out dressed to the minute. in
high cost raiment. with a hnsDand in
q two-year-o1d nine dollar suit
! Told by the Shawnee Chief: A North
Shawnee school teacher asked one Of
her pupils to give the boundaries Of
one of the European countries. Tho
small boy had just been aching for this
and he made the startling reply, Cam
non to the right of them, cannon to
them volleyed and Numbered" The
lad had read the joke in some news
paper.
A snake story with cat. trimmings,
via the Perry Mirror: Last Friday
evening. just as the shades Of night
ton Of the Rivers family, living out
three miles northeast Of Perry. was
attracted to a certain corner Of the
yard by an unusual commotion among
an ola men ana ner BROOD, n0vered IN
a box there. Investigation revealed
the presence Of a huge rattlesnake in
the act of pacifying its appetite on the
feathered flock. several Of which it
had already killed. Members of the
household. armed with a shotgun,
pitchforks. hoes. ETC.. made q deter
mined charge on the reptile, and 2
lively skirmish ensued. In the midst
Of the conflict, the snake attempted to
escape into a patch Of weeds nearby
and would have succeeded in making
it's getaway but for the timely inter-
vention Of a three-legged feline. which
had heretofore been considered prac-
tically worthless, owing to its infirmi-
ties. The cat displayed remarkable
alertnees in chasing the reptile and
finally succeeded In bringing 1t to a
standstill, when it was exterminated.
Two loads from the shot gun and the
use of the other farm artillery was re-
quired to dispatch the enemy. Tho
snake was of enormous size, possessed
nine rattles and q button and showed
remarkable fighting qualities. Mrs.
L. T. Stark, Miss Ella Rivers and Duck
Rivers were the participants on one
side in this human-reptile conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

the development possibilities. in Brasil
- country larger in area than the
United States and supporting only
100000 people-or Argentina with
an area almost a. large az all of Eu-
rope. except Russian and Austria
Hungary. and . population Of about
5000. 900! 1t IL to these countries that
overcrrowded Europe must come for
elbow room.
We have unquestionably been handi-
capped by the smallness OF our mer-
chant marine. Shipping statistics
show that Of the goods exported from
these shores to Latin America last
year. % per cent went in vessels fly
ing foreign flags. So far We have been
at the mercy of the European ship
owner in the handling Of our exports.
something which reflects ON us seri-
ously.-
know Of an American cement
house that made a contract in Brazil
to supply $4,000 barrels Of cement q
month for three years, and after that
period SO. 900 barrels q month for three
years. When their salesman turned
In the order, their troubles began.
There were no ships here to be had to
carry the cargo. Other commodities
were more easily handled and paid
better rates. and besides ships were
few. AS a result OF these conditions
two Of the officers Of the company
spent three months in Europe decker
ing with foreign ship owners. and
finally after paying exorbitant freight
rates. got sufficient vessels chartered
to carry the goods.
In no European country would such
a condition-be allowed to exist. II in
dividual merchants did NOT. cooperate
and advantageously adjust the situa-
ton. the government could be appeal
ed to and would step in. and arrange
matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
EUening Chat
How to Win Children.


II you were left alone for an hour
with q little child would you know how
to entertain him? Or would you be
rather more i'll at ease in his presence
than II you had the Car Of Russia to
entertain?.
1 met an acquaintance the other day
in THO childrenH room of 2 library por-
He Is a bachelor Of about So with no
known matrimonial Intentions, SO
naturally. was surprised.
''Tll tell you how 1t is" he explained
readily. MY cousin h on here for the
the other day she left mo alone with
the little girl, and by thunder. could
not think of thing to say to the
youngster-nice little kid, too. let
her fool with my watch for q while.
but after that palled hadn't q card to
play. She kept asking me to tell her
a story and didn't know ono. But
you can wager that the next time I'm
left alone with a youngster I'll know Q
story to tell her and then I can always
keep 'em quiet that way. Don't you
think it's a good plan to look some
up?"
heartily agreed that I did. And
not only for him but for anyone who
has SO far forgotten the. language Of
childhood as to feel abaahed before q
child.
You never know when you may
have to spend a half hour with one Of
these embarrassing creatures. Mr..
Bachelor or Mrs. ChlldlesB. 30 why not
be prepared? Have Q story or two on
hand. or q few simple parlor tricks
For instance, any child can be
amused for q half hour with few
coins. q piece Of scribbling paper and
q pencil. Put the coin under the
paper. then rub the pencil back and
forth over 1t and the image of the coin
appears on the paper. to the chtld's
intense delight.
The funny little cutouts Of all sorts
which anyone with tho slightest facil-
ity can make from folded paper are
another unfatliug source OF delight to
a child. One Of the simplest 10 In the
shape Of q sled which can then be
| bent into form and coasted down the
back of the Morris chair.
II q child asks you to draw some
thing and you are emphat1caIy not an
artist, take out half dollar and q
dime and draw q cat by using one for
the body. the other for the head. Ears.
tail and whiskers are dead eaay.
A song which has served to intro
children il, IT went to the animal fair,
etc. You probably know the familiar
ballad. take the child on my lap and
! with the refrain. "And what became
Of the monkey. monk. ETC." trot him
up and down In tune I never fail of
an encore although It usually takes the
embarrassing form of Say II again. =
Perhaps you ALREADY have plenty Of
these methods OF inerafiating your
II not for you. e = merely meant q
. hint for the nha6 or woman Who has
i oomplefeIy 1oFootten the 1ankuk9o and
~ R0Nu q G&UGhQo IN 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

Those who have followed the trend
Of events in Mexico during the past few
PEARS. with the possible exception Of
some Of the more faithful Of the
''watchful walters at Warrington, are
not surprised that another revolution
has been begun against the new head
OF the Mexican government. Its ar
was on the way. all right, and others
will follow 1t as long as conditions sim
liar to those that have prevailed In
that unfortunate land for some time
continue. or until a Mexican Of suffi-
ciently large caliber to set the nation
IN order energies from the fray. And
e may b that villa II that man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
From Other Pens
oKLAHoMA 10 RESCUE.

Baseball fans, polif.ciau2 circus pa
torns, small boys. sye9etarians. ana
others to whom the state % the pea
need have no fear that the European
war win deprive them OF their pet
luxury. The United states consumes
little more than 40.eO0.600 pounds Of
year We Imported something like H.
900, 900 pounds to. make up the deficit
in home production. The European
war may make . deep dent In this
importation. Tor Il pc. peanuts n,ss *I . not 20
They certainly are conditional CONTRA
band, a. food supplies for IN army: II
there IL one thing Ia this world that
ought to be invincible It u Q peanut
peanuts" said : famous general whose
name history has forgotten: and NO
allies on earth can stop us- Peanut
rations make soldiers more dArtng'
more enduring. more alert. more pow
military food. At least that u report
cd to be the verdict OF the general
staff Of Dahomey. So there might have
been genuine basis for anxiety
among our American peanut fans had
not the good word from Oklahoma
yesterday relieved the fear. Official
declarations promise that Oklahoma
| il to have q record breaking crop OF
peanuts. If the enthusiastic advance
accounts are to be believed. Oklahoma
is SO full CT peanuts, ripe ana ripening.
that the state lines are bullying over
into Texas, and openings may have to
be cut in them to relieve the pressure.
When state gets as full of peanuts
as Oklahoma seems to be, 1t is time
for her neighbors to look out, for there
Ii nothing as dangerous az an ava
lanche Of peanuts. Despite the pros
poets Of SO big q crop, the prices are
reported to be as high as ever. and the
peanut farmers viii all be riding in
automobiles next year.-Washington
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Globe Sights

-A
Experts never agree very well.
To a crouch. gigElink II the most
damnable noise.
Probably the word most recllessly
used is statesman.
There isn't much sport in hunting
anything SO easy to find as fault.
1t is usually pretty hard to tell just
what q woman or an automobile will
do.
A busy boy il one who IL late to din
ner. but probably he isn't busy work
ing.
There are times when every man
tries to put over an excuse disguised
as reason.
Next to the band on q cigar, the
gold tip on q cigarette II the most
.senseless decoration.
1t is difficult to appreciate q friend
whose chief occupation il pointing out
ones mistakes
We used to know q doctor who was
80 proud OF his red whiskers he put
perfume on them.
Unless you are nervous. you can't
realize how much noise there IL In
this so-called busy world.
Sometimes the family princess has
hard luck, and grows up to be the
queen OF a hand laundry.
There are 30 many new arts that
really there Ia no use Of pining away
because there are lost arts.
Julius Caesars hard luck II 20 an
cient you shouldn't let It crush such
ambitions a. you may have
La q mans soul In his stomach!
Short Jenks always feels lfke 4 betta1
man when hi Stomach = fun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

shining in the hole we dug, but did
not stop to look"
All the boys went out and along the
hall as quietly a. they could. listen
ing every now and then. but nothing
could be heard.
they had always eaten. and found q
good hot dinner on the table. which
they hastily ate.
Then they felt more courageous, ana
went downstairs. In the hole they
could see the chest. which had been
was scattered along the ground to the
door and along a path around the
house, as though some one had
dropped it as they carried It along.
The boys followed the shining tracks
and came to . hole In the ground like
a cistern, and when they looked Ia
there was old Pumpkin Head lying 81
the bottom with gold all around him.
One of the boys climbed down and
found that their master was dead. f4a
had come upon tho place where he IN.
tended to hide his treasure before ~
had expected. ana fallen in ON M
head. and there he was dead amon1
the gold he had made the boys WORK
30 hard to get.
The boys. filled in the hole without
removing tho gold and covered It With
stones; then they looked over tl1o
C00k00
the meals and in a hut OF stone M
far from the house they found an ri
man who was deaf and dumb Good
supper.
He has cooked every day. nnn.
pose" said one boy. .'for there wna "a
one to tell him not to. 20 that acconntS
for the dinner we found ON TIN tSniS
when we went there today =
As none Of the boys had homes ana
were Orphans they decided to Nv q
the stone house ana take m ~olS
which they found under thu atSfrs
ven ~ In the chest, for thev MI
worked Tor 1t and there was 10 49,
to claim It.
How it came there theY nevar rr
and the old deaf cook could onlv .t~r3
his head when they tried % matre No.
understand what they sStd. h ,s -
with the boys and cooked for the
ana seemed to be. contented
With the gold the boys had = ~,r,~3
!ortaoie house bulk ana I've - ~SsS
toge&her the roGk 08 Their l1vc-
the people who knew Of fhers -ss.&
them the Twelve Princes ~ fS~ 49,
est All travellers who pasrsd maj -.
Always FOUND . Welcome ana rrsos 49,
and shelter without nSvin~ - !. AU ~
e Wetve Prtnce9 had more my
teey could uSe aid wete go - .s,..
win othsr.( Copyrdeht. isr4
~. -c Gu Nsyspepef yudieeex ~
l3g6 ~