davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

Baltimore, 800, ben s. Augult 1914.
Q(l Serrn Charles z. Sbmeglcr,
@eralsgeber oes oMalbil8tol
S%oltrnal",
Sebr geebrtcr SEER Shme9lerl
Scine MaieitGt, Der &oiler, Dat
lid ge5mlungen geIeben, 5urllnterltilB
ula lenles 9unoesgenolen mo 5llr
8erteiOi9rmg ieiner llnabbdltgigteii
Oas Oeutlbe &olf 81 Oen &ailen 5tl
rlIfen.
9ieler @rieg miro ualcrem 9elieb-
ten Bater(an0e Ibpere @lnoen l6la
gen mo pir 9clitlhe mo Geptids
glnlerifaner periolgeil iHwereu Scr
3ellS Ods WelAid Geutl6lalo'S mo
leiner brapcli SoDne.
Mobl fciner BON ms, Die iDir nod
Qe5ie6ulg sur alicil @cillat bubel
Der lIidt Wtitglic0gr ~itiller cll9lta
D0er melteren Samilie I'M oclltld)etl
Seerc ooer Der 6lotte bat, bon oellell
ct mtiB. OaB lie piaig ibr 2e6ell III
0cn 0icnIt Oes @aterlduoes %ltelcn-
ilnr sic 2eioen Oerer 8ii linOerll, DC
alcn es beitimmt 1T, iDr Yllt alri oenl
G1la1tleloe 81 uergieBeuL lit all0e
regt moroen, eiten 6onO 3u ianl-
ulrlll, melDer Der Oerti6en Soften
4rcu5 @eieli6aft sur Gerfii0lnlg
geitcllt meroen Ioll mo bari i0 mobl
nniebmelt, DOB 0icie @%nreglnlg iibcr.
all in Den @er5cu 9eutI69elinnteu
freiloigcn gSieoerball iinoeu miro.
SD bin gcrlle bcreit, fir Oieicn CO.
len 3med geiammelte @el0er entge
gen 81 nehnlen ln0 nad Orii6elI 81
ii6crnIittcIu mo miiroe Sbneu, lcbr
geeDrter SEER, Ounfbar leiA luelni
Gle ourh SIR geIndbteies @latt Ocu
Snbalt oieleS 8rieieS iDeitelie Scr
breitlmq geben miiroen.
3mefS 9eitimmmg elmer gcei9ns
ten Sammel1teIle liir Die IN 9SalDIng
ton e~iilgebcn9en @eitr0ae bite i'd
Sic. nlit ntcinen OwortiQen Gorrcipon
Oelttcn mo Hebtsbeiltaa0, Nerrl
JfeHtsannalt Spbn .. Garner. Sim
liler 50t-503 8aibinatou 2oan. mo
1ritit Building, Gfc 9tint6 ouo s.
Streets 9f.-M. lid 81 6eraten.
@oIadteno,
Der Gaiierli6e aOMiul,
6ge3.) 6. 81. 2ueocrib.
Der llIlter3ei6nete be5cidnet bier
nit Die @albinoton 9oan ono Grni'
So, Gdc Der 9tennten nno s StroBe
q SO, ais amtli6e @nipfa1gSlteI(c
o6en a%ugeoeuteter Sannllulg.
(ge5J &obn g. garner,
Al-rIAH- 2 -
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

per0en. Wtan eebt nit ocnl
Elnn liuL III allei Gin5elltaoten ser
Nereinigteu Staaten ioldc Comm.
llungen 81 peranltalten. SSn ie0cnl
Stantc miro loOnni eiu Sdoenleiller
crnonut lperoen, ser ole Silisqeloct
III Gmpinng ncbmen miro.
0os 8aibinetoner @ilfsfomite Sc,
&reu5 @eleai6att lctt iid,
ans folgcnoen Seren 8uiommen
Son. &i6ar0 9artbol0t
Grlflt 9runcfeu
Mtartiu Miegan0
Son. Guno 9iiloOlp6
SEQ. M. Spier
Mug. Sdmiot
gSln. s. @uoe
6. @erltenberg
". Pepper
SEQ Sbenfel
@. 9fldodi1c(
Sobn @ebcr
Carl Braun
&lrt &0ldfner
SON. s. s. CID
Son. V. i. 8arniel0
Son. W Y. Ynlg
u. Sdroeocr
Nrof. Or. $. S66niclO
Yrof. Or. Y. @leis
Capt. s. z. S6mcglcr
GbaS. Spcht
:. &rognlanm
6reO. Slnboi
@0mar0 0roop
Olipcr Meberott
8. 5. G%aninann
Soiepb Strabbergcr
s. s. @otfeler
Gmile NerIiucr
Gbriit. Seurid
Son. Simon g9olf
Or. Hanl 9artib
N. Soefiler
9tie. Nlltb
$. s. @eranmn
sl. Gorp
3. Mnloman
81. G6erle
Soiepb Nerherih
@liitap Bender
Yhillip Cities
q. +. SorB
@us. Oerrmann
s. 80. MeiB
Sobn q. N~ieinberg
s. Steracr
GrnIt 0letld
Sn Babe miro Oieies QOmite moo
per9rOBert weroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
WNbcm
fur OAs Demtibe
MOtbc &remS.

Das DsutiAs Rotbe Krsus 1T in
Wafbiustcn off5ielI psrtreten curb
6eu Gonfulasenten 0es oeutiden
Reides, BERN RedtsduwaIt 0cbn
9. Garner, welf,er fem Bureau in
untenitsben6em 6ebduos bat. Der
.fono miro odleIblt gum Kre6it oes
oeutlhen KouluIs au9ele9t.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
ADVERTISERS

Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat
ronize the German-Friendly Ad-
yertisers.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

THE WASHINGTON LOAN z TRUST
COMPANY,
Cor. eth and F SIS. NJ. w.
Dele Banf, cine Ger 96Rteu 8anfen
malhin9tons wsIds Sic Sonos emf
pfdnet, pie oben an9eoeutet.
Bsrr Garner melSst fol9euoe6abe
an j: Srau Il. Soto 80
5rau ID. ). Cd So.
Gbsufans nimmt ser Dsutlde
GentraIperbano 6abeu cnt9egsn,
prdiioent >llartinW ie9ano, 10. 45I
1rIarYIauo 2lre. 5. 10. unO weroen
ipdtsr oeifen Giiten per0ffeutlidlt.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

@nrf's SranffnrtcF, 8uIOgner,
SraIfel-, SarOellen. nmO WGaie-
Ieberlunrit, Boo per TfunO.
8ii6lers, 532 GeMter Narft
NIB IS Riggs Marft.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
500 Reward 500

g The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadedtdisease that science has
531een abb teestre in sell .-stagesaaa
that issCatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
theionly positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a CONSTITUTIONAL disease, requires
a constitutional treatment Halls Ca
'tarrh Cure is taken internally, ac-
ting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of > the sys-
emithereky destroyirg the, founda-.
ltion 7tofEthe disease and giving the pa
tient.strength by building Up the. con-.
stitutionsand assisting nature in doing.
its work. The proprietorsl have $. SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One. Hundred Dollars for
anyscase@%that it !. fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials, 49,,
Address F. J, Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
......< Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls. Family Pills II 4 for r. cQnsti-
paClon' A. es:.snh tl~.g ~ =. p, >.1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Visiting in Portage

T. Clavadatscher of Baraboo is in
town for visit with friends. Mr..
Clavadatscher was formerly engaged
in business in Portage with S. Fl. Peck
and now conducts successful store in
Baraboo. Portage, Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Keeps Your Liver fieaIthily Active.

A man in Kentucky just told friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets we're the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered his system. Said he would not
be without them. Neither would you,
if you had ever tried them. A thorough
cleansing cathartic for chronic consti
patton or for an occasional purge. c.
w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10

many in 1870 and ebadfg beaten by
the enemy they have no. love for the.
residents of Rhineland. 5.shsj +
Or. the cars bearing the soldiers were
scraWled in chalk: crude sketches of the
emperor. On one train of troops was
the inscription: 80. e'.'~s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
18th Regiment
= .,.f}@...: :.
Destination, Berlin. :. .

/. Although Paris had settled down
someJ it was still in confusion when
we#:Areached it. The stations were
crowded with Italians and others try
ing to get away. If will be recalled
that Paris was beseiged by the Ger
mans in 1871 and this they have not for
gotten. Thousands of business places
were closed and the owners had either
Egone2to the front or away from the
city,, The French. Belgian and Eng
Eglish flags were. displayed on most Of
the buildings. Many German tore
fronts.h had been smashed in and looted.
When the war dogs broke loose
all Germans were ordered out at once.
Many refused to go and these were
collected by the police and are now in
great camps near Paris. They are be
ing fed by the government if they have
no money. All business was at q stand
still and able bodied men so scarce it
was necessary to handle ones own bag
gage Hotel service was poor, cooks
and walters in the army. In Paris
they use large two-decker auto busses
for transportation These thousands Of
vehicles. had been loaded with pro-
visions and had gone to the front. Not
one remained. At the stations The poor
people We're lying about on the y stone
floors waiting for trains, two dying with
the heat the day we arrived. Paris,
indeed, looked like a veritable~ GENE
terry, The gay life we saw short
time before had vanished and everyone
wore an anxious face as he CLEANED the
papers for some news of friend or rela
tive in the unrighteous war.
Disappointed Travellers
Anhour before train time there was
a, fght to get through a gate. Pass
ports and tickets are always necessary.
So many wanted to go that it was
necessary to close the gate before all
had passed through Every foot of
standing room on the train was taken
and many were thankful for even. that.
After long circuitous ride the channel
was reached and crossed, John Bulls
friendly island looking most inviting.
In Paris and along the way, thousands
of trunks were piled up until lull in
the rush, but our party managed to
come through with every piece OF
luggage. It was necessary for the con-
ductor to emphasize with an extra tip
at times and tips do wonders this side
of the sea-.
Although we would not care to go
through the experience again, yet the
sight of the Swiss, French and English
soldiers ready for battle in the greatest
war the world ever saw, is something
to compensate for our inconvenience in
travelling. 1t is said that on land and
sea, the countries involved have about
fifteen million men under arms, an
army never before known in history
The cost of this is beyond comprehen
sion; and all for what? One mans am
bition. We are fortunate in that we
will have no bullet holes to exhibit when
we reach home again, thanks to the
Swiss, French and English.
n. E. COLE.
~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Harvesting Delayed

All along the way old men, women
and children were in the harvest fields
doing what they could. The strong
men and best horses had gone to war.
The loss to the grain crop will be enor-
nous but that is to be reckoned in
times like these. Oxen were numer-
Gus, taking the places of horses.
As soon as the war broke out every
foot of railroadEin France was guarded.
Soldiers were standing along the track,
with usually three or four at the
bridges. The limit of caution is used.
Isolated as many of them were, they
were hungry for news and every time
the train stopped near them, they be-
sieged US for papers, new or old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Soldiers Everywhere

All along the way to Paris we met
train after train of troops, horses, can
non, food and explosives being hurried
to the front. Some of the soldiers
were riding in box or open cars and
looked as if they were worn out. One
interesting train was from Algeria in
Africa, French possession with tur-
pans, white flowing robes, red sashes
and ugly looking knives, they created
much attention. It is said that after
the French put the Germans to rout
the Algerians are turned loose with
their big knives to finish the
job. They like to fight and prefer hand
to hand encounters. The French and
English are bringing many troops from
foreign lands to teach the Kaiser some
thing he will never forget.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
The Kaisers rIustacile.

It is said that every French soldier,
when he left home promised to return
with the Kaiser's mustache. After the
French foolishly declared war on Gre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
The Local Field.
VOLUME LAVII.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
j. D. James returned on Saturday
to his home at Storm Lake, Iowa.
Miss Marie Gerlach of Belmont was
an over Sunday visitor in this city.
Misses Estelle and Cecilia Lieder
spent Monday with GAINESVILLE friends.
Miss Hazel Chandler went to Oar
lington Thursday for an extended stay.
Mrs. c. Christianson and daughter
of Milwaukee are visiting relatives in
this city.
Stephen Terrill was taken to the
Dodgeville Hospital Sunday Tor an
operation.
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Racine is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edith
Richards.
Nothing viii please you more than
nice box Of stationary from Ivey's
Pharmacy.
Mrs. George Prideaux returned
Saturday from a visit at Milwaukee
and Edgerton.
VIM. Kirst Of Beech, N. D., is en-
joying visit with his brother John and
other relatives.
Frank Collins is home from Savan-
ma. No, where he received treatment
at a sanitarium.
Mrs. r. j. Hughes Of Milwaukee
was a visitor in this city the latter part
of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurit of Elk Grove
have returned home, after visit with
relatives in this city.
Nr. Byron Pichett and sister, Mis-.
Clara d. returned to Evansville
Tuesday after visiting Mr. Davis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17

$3.50 Glass Meetings.
1890 Christmas Sermon and special
music ty Choir.
Has Sabbath School
800 r. NJ. Junior League.
$50 Epworth League.
1880 Sacred Cantata entitled, Beth
lehem." This will be rare treat to
all music lovers. A large chorus will
render this beautiful music at the time
of the regular service.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Sabbath School win give a
Christmas entertainment on Thursday
evening, Dee "a, in the Sunday School
room a. which an admission Of is cents
will be charged adults and those moi
members Of the school in order to de-
fray expenses Of treats and decoration.
Rev. r. A. Barnes Pastor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
The Tribune Devils Dream.

/ Wherein is the sense in the boss pay
ing rent ana taxes on plant where the
machines are run by mule power and
liable to kick backwards, where ink
used is of the lampblack kind, costing
only from 81 to 81 per h.. the type an
tiquated and worn, although cast last
month. where the working force is dull.
unwilling and Incompetent. not setting
more than 1000 to 1900 type an hour
at times where's the sense of exist
/ ing, even?
Presto change Sudden exclamation,
'hold on, therep by an angelic "butter
in" who swoops down on the office and
tucking under her snow-white wings
samples of the Offices output starts to
fly away saying, ON be back in min
ute or two. And she was, with assur-
ances from no less authority than
Johannes Gutenberg and Ben. Franklin
that the samples were of the artistic
kind, credit to the art preservative.
Every feature was pronounced good
the ink, the press work, the skill.
What a relief from the horrible night
mare that might have taken effect on
the Office force and community had not
the winged messenger interviewed and
how much more glorious than blowing
discordant notes on your own horn.
p S. This would probably have been
"chucked" please excuse the street
idiom) inside border but for the fact
that while the first section OF our dream
was being enacted we kicked the n
th.hgs by that name out of the lack
window. YOUR MAJESTY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
Trinity Church Notes.

Friday at 7:3O p. M, prayers and
meditation.
Sunday, Fourth in Advent.
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany, sermon at
1890 a. m.
Sermon, "The Masters Call" st.
John XII. %.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Sermon, Rejoice" Phil. iv. 4.
Monday ST. Thomas Day. Holy
Communion at 900 A. Nj.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
REV. VIM f. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17

School will close Friday, Dec. Is, for
Christmas vacation. We are prepar-
ing a Christmas program for the after
noon and evening Of that day, which is
given in full elsewhere in this paper.
Lenoro Graber entertained the Ger
man Club at her nome Monday evening
The members Of the Junior German
Glass were initiated. Games were
PLAYED and refreshments served. Al
report an enjoyable time.
On account Of the lack Of water
there was no school Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday morning,
AGNES WEIDENFELLER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
HOLIDAY
GOODS

Now is the time to buy
your Holiday Goods.
We have tie bargains
for you. Come and get
the cream of them.
Everything you'll need
for father, mother, huS-
band, wife, sister, brother,
self, son, daughter and
all your relations and
friends.
We can't enumerate
the bargains we are show
ing for there are thou
sands. You must come
and see. Don't put it
off, Come at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
GUNDRY 6 GRAY co.
DAY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
Helm The War Sufferers.
SOC Sleeping Garments a {

ANY one having any discarded white
goods, muslin., linens etc, suitable for
making bandsges to be used in Red
Cross work, will please send them to
the home of Mrs. James Brewer or
Mrs. w. j. Penhallegon who will pack
and send to the society in New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
w. ]. enhallegon & Co.
DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY
Shows College.

Thorough instruction in cutting. de-
signing, sewing and everything pertain
ing to the subject of dressnaking, An
unlimited number of lessons. Salts
faction guaranteed. For free catalogue
and full information, call or address
Miss Gertrude Vivian, local manager.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
Eleven Cents for Cattle, Live Weight.

That's the price Mr.. Carl Frontz of
this place received in the Chicago mar
ket one day last week for shipment
of choice steers bred and raised on his
farm. 1t is understood they were of
the White Face variety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
Advertised letters

Mrs. John Mider, Chas Berg,
Mrs Rett CormeoD, Geo. Haires,
Mrs NJ. erode, Jos. III. Lukesl2),
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Dee. 1888 r. r PHlDEAux, 2. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-17
Death and Funeral of Grandma Doerins.

Mrs. Anna Doering was born in Ger
many, Oct. 10, 1888, and died in Mineral
Point Dec. g. 1914. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Arthur, at
the age of 81 years. mo. and 20 days.
She came to America in 1856 and
was married at Muscoda, Wis, in 1856
to VIM. Doering Soon after their
marriage they moved to Mifiiin where
they lived to the time of Mr.. Doering S
death, Is years ago. Eight children
came to bless their home - Louise who
lived to be only three years old, viii
liam who now lives in Watesque, Can.
Mrs. Anne Payne who died four years
ago, Mrs. Lena Arthur who died %
years ago, Mrs. Theckla Hunt who
lives IN st. Paul. Mimi, Mrs. Amelia
Arthur of Mineral Point, Richard Doer-
ing Of Mifflin and Max who died in in
fancy. There are eleven grand chill
dren end five great grand children be-
sides the four children who live to
mourn ner death.
Grandma Doering was confirmed in
the Lutheran Church in Germany and
remained member thereof to the time
of her death, although she attended the
Nj. E. Church at Mfflin.
She came to Mineral Point to spend
her birthday with Grandma Arthur, as
their birthdays came within two days
of each other but there were ten years
difference in their ages. She was TAX
en- sick while here and after only Two
weeks of sickness passed to the great
beyond, She was pious Christian,
devoted wife and mother and good
neighbor
The funeral service took place at the
home of Joseph Arthur Sat Dec. II. at
10 a. M, Rev. Barnes officiating, In
terment was in the Miiilin cemetery in
the afternoon.
Mineral Point Fanciers are Winners.
Monroe had poultry show last week
with about four hundred and fifty en-
tries. il was a clean cut, well con-
Quoted affair. Geo. Jeuck, Jr. and II
G. Jackson were the exhibitors from
this city. Between them they showed
over fifty birds and there were no
other ffey that equalled them. They
capture' }nors to spare, Mr.. Jeuck 8
winning gsre:
Whitd Wyandotes Cock /, cockerels
1928, Inns 23, pallets IL, pen /, in
class Of forty eight.
Light Brahmas -Cockerels 1-2, hens
1-2-3, pnllets 10, pen l.
MIR. Jeuck also captured the medal
for highest scoring pullet in show and
about six other specials.
Mr.. Jackson's ribbons and specials
were many. His exhibits consisted of
Partridge Rocks and Black and Golden
Sebrighf Bantams.
Partridge Rocks-Cock 1928, cock
erels 1928, hens 1-2-4, pullets l-2
Medal for best male in show over
one year, and special ribbons for best
parti-coiored male and female in Ameri-
can class and cup for largest display in
said class.
The bantams captured most of the
blue AMI red badges, cup for display of
best and special for largest display.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

auybpdy is caIlrno nu you "
nud naes.d r,0 ,.1r, dave and
uigbis n was foo lato n ort on Tho
track t,am u uasut any ms. tryino
for schoIarshfn houors and i'm the
dcptls of his desnafr he announced
trlgIcaIIy one uirbi nj dinner tb3t II
was a rotten are for youug mon to
live i'm.
lie was greeted with dcr,siya sbouts.
Ills mother smiled tcuderly as She Of
tared her sympathet.c suggestion:
Bob. dear. there's biz future IN en-
gluc ring"
"That takes wears and wears" he
gruutcd.
Most things worth while do" said
his father didactcally.
no wars nor nothing" went on
Bud pcssimistcalN. Wished Id
lived in the Civil War"
His mother grew pale and his IA
ther iuterposed sternIy, That Will do,
Robert
They treat me Ike a mere child.
too" he thought hotly. and went
over 70 pour ont his heart to Helena.
He met Howard Gage on the way and
remembered bitterly that il was Fri
day. He tramped angrily back home
and read book they'd told him not
to.
He was awakened that night by fire
bells. Before he could consult the
complete list of signals" tackled by
his bed, he saw smoke across the
street. The neighbors were rushing
about wildly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
grg2 ys-TgseSGN AaaF& $50 6ssER~ sEg ExgNa%%A
Z w. 60

eliza, .,..,... a., srrf,us" Lc went ON
'',,',. 'I', ~" ..,. .,n, op ,o,ir porch
,.".' i'.,','.f ms, .r,,rs' to sit and
.'I .'5',..I.r Inn, tn1t Inn going
4. tn..t
.,r'.r ,1,,ta. sho s1eecst.d. arch
..
.,,.,. .h...+ t..rr. fbine. like /
..t.'l 'I,.t nt.nf
.l.. ....,.. ...r.rt
.n n, r.rg,pbrro II youd only
fan M, Il b. ever $50 much obliged,
r...,r.. ,n.u rouId rct started right.
ADu scc. my father we'll my mother
tn.snt p,e his busiucss very well,
E,rdN at an. and lust thought if
r,.3 han, known her before ha start
'I n .r If h.d asked hcr-that is
,,.qn if shq
n, ',,9s st,mmor.pr as he hlurted
ont the rest. she ought to have had a
n',,..t ,..bt Z, n.rk ont what he did.
md / wait to know what you'd rath-
.r did
U,I,r9.s checks flushed and her
rtps sEuup softly Bud E1zCd at her
MIN nr.athlcss admiration and added
r.sll, And Won look so pyaChy
.,,.t n.rfr.ty ,cr1ut'"
Dr.irous little thrills were making
Tor tr.maIc. she cNulted as she looked
thrpugh the VaNcruE rows of trees
md npuscs
.lt. A truly proposal" she thought
h,pp,y "a truly prOp, sal She only
hrtrd his earnest little voice. she
didn't see the frccklcd boy and his
Nrap of books
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
Sx3 BUDS HEROISM SSszzS Ss % 3Ss,s ysk}N

ground They geglcd joyously as he
picked himself up.
could You come over and help me
with my indirect discourse this ait
cruoon3 Its aNtulIy hard.
But You SAID yesterday you
said II, pa,Dd at ,ne thought oI the
cruel thing She u1d SAID.
silly She interrupted sN''JIy' !
dIdh say anything about afternoons
it's evenings ! can't nave callers.
lite d1s"'d nome cH"Neu Gown d
doughnut changed his uechue' ana
rushed lack.
lie waited hroathlessly m the S7,eJ
H""iS h'I I"IH lot man "" uo"'' "g
maid forgot him ana Lucetla smiled
Nhrh she IuN"u MN. \ yer! luedn
smile. De- Thought Ana she stayed
ana wrote IrlIers most OF the tllne'
IL began 10 ram, SO they 'ouIlH
go out on jAr Ntiahua' ana 'he! hdd
10 study. AFTER an lhtcrHIhaDIe time
Lucctia Withdrew.
li,tAd, hud Gaspeu' heTNousIy'
please ten me rlEht away ! just
can t endure any more suspense.
She tNWled her Oraus ana looked
al the ioor
He's just desperate, she thought
trumphantly
she answered him slowly, mouthing
her words delicately and gazing
drcamly out into the rain.
Il don't really know she drawled
i've really thought and thought
thought a great deal, and it seems to
me it doesn't matter much so long as