davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-29

A. Scott. A moment later tho
score was tied when Miss RATHER
Inc Wilson threw field goal. AT
the end OF the first half the score
was, Delaware 7, Maryland 6. In
the second half the Maryland girls
showed better team work, and to-
ward the close of the half scored
two field goals in rapid succession.
OF the Maryland team, Misses
Florence Wilson, Scott and Croth-
ers played the best game; for Del
aware Miss K. Wilson and Miss
Parvls excelled The attendance
exceeded that at any other event
ever held in the Delaware College
gymnasium.
Lineup and score:
Delaware MARYLAND
Miss Wilson forward Miss I. Scott
Miss Elliott forward Miss e. Scott
Miss Parvis forward Miss Finn
Miss Colbert center Miss f. Wilson
Miss Little center Miss Janney
Miss Hoffecker center
Miss Robinson
Miss Dickerson guard
Miss Gillespie
Miss Cole guard Miss Crothers
Miss Derickson guard Miss Arrants
Field goals: Delaware, Miss Will
son, 3; Maryland, Miss I. Scott, 2;
Miss e. Scott, 2; Miss Finn, 1.
Goals from fouls: Delaware, Miss
Parvis, 2; Maryland, Miss Finn, 3.
Missed foul goals: Delaware, 4;
Maryland, 7. Referee, Physical
Director McAvoy. Linesman, Pro-
fessor Dutton. Timer, DR.. Syph-
erd. Scorer, Professor Short.
The board of trustees Of Della
ware College at a meeting held at
the Hotel DUPONT on July "a adopt
ed plans for securing the money
necessary to purchase the equip
ment Of the new buildings of the
Women s College of Delaware. The
money will be borrowed by the
Board of Trustees of Delaware
College from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Relief Fund and turned
over to the board Of trustees of the
Women's College of Delaware.
According to the plans adopted
al the meeting, the board Of trus-
tees will borrow $4,000. The
money will be repaid in three pay
ments, January Is, 1915, 1916, and
1917, and will bear interest at the
rate of four and four-tenths per
cent per annum. Under the pro-
visions of the act establishing the
women s college, the state will pay
the trustees Of Delaware College
$4,000 annually during the years
1915, 1916, and 1917.
ma5S66f1ty bti "ths "r'Aahtbesffse fef Of ffE the
board. DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell
the recently elected president of
Delaware College, was present and
made brief address, outlining the
prospects for the coming year at
the college.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Summer School Notes

The most interesting athletic
event Of July II, when the Mary
land girls session occurred on the
evening Of July II, when the Mary
land girls in the school Detected athe
Delaware Girls at basketball by a
score Of 13 to s. The game was
closely and spiritedly contested
from beginning to end, and the
anal result was in doubt until the
very end. Maryland scored first
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Chapel TALK

On Friday, July 25, Miss Brust
spoke in chapel on "The Art of
Story Telling" After saying that
story telling is the oldest of all arts
Miss Brust explained how the tell
ing of stories may be employed in
the school room to teach good CON
duct and to train pupils in the art
of expressing themselves in clear
and interesting way. In cOnclud-
ing. Miss Brust told in a charming
manner a story suitable for FIRST
Grade pupils. On Monday, July
q, Mr.. f. b. Hills, instructor IN
agriculture, spoke on "The Agrl-
cultural Possibilities of the Della
ware e-Maryland-Virginia Peninsula
Mr.. Hills first called attention to
the former prominence Of the pen
insula in the growing of peaches.
He then discussed the advantages
of Delaware as an agricultural
state on account Of its equable eli
mate, it's nearness to city markets
and distributing points, and the
comparative cheapness Of really
desirable land. On Tuesday, July
2S, DR.. G. A. Wagner, state com
missioner of education, explained
briefly the school laws Of Delaware
insofar as they concerned rural
schools.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

President Mitchell has received
letter from Lieutenant Hermann,
military instructor at Delaware
College, saying that he has recov,
cred from an operation performed
in a hospital in Washington, and
will spend the rest Of the summer
at Ocean City, N. J. The operation
was made necessary by severe IN
i1,rv received by Lieutenant Her
mann last winter through the
breaking down Of a stairway.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Kennard & Co.

During July August and part of September
store closes at noon on Saturdays.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

When you roam
From home---
ReneW inaP&Qand
Bank the balance
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
Santeforn.

Arbejo life for Ssmcr eIler
Trocsbcficaoelier, men for @nnno=
nitet.
SOLO 5o,lobco for Mutburttet,
life Nrtbpritct for Snnobeb.
- Sc piloe 6olfeilogs Barbari5-
nc taalcr life SanlmcnIig11ing meo
pisle @atolinger al ubellige.. ion1
trrr oct fin &ligt at plage fine Meo-
mclmeifer meb fine Soccer.
SIR sit beoite beo sit Mr=.
bejoc % glGo Sig meo bam,
Iom fm giere set beore CHS o1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

Mrftc ananpebsie paa lin .6goc.
gaaros Mart. Sen hefienote 8eg-
nelGrer' gl1eb- 6ranolen 60enie, pai1
ell Ssn al afoSoe.
@onfoireftgr, sagfgrer 2etb' j
9tim CT 800, 46. Mar gamanel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
i faa Ord,

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
siger at han havde den vserste Hoste.
en- Mand har havt nogensinde, OF he'll
brededes j nogle faa Dage we'd Dr
Warner 5 White Wine Of Tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
6unnrrWllann.

1p@sAl@@ 9AA04Su.
81 9pmme mos SC bnt1lte Sour
inaliiter, q. &anSen beb v6eimool"
og S. Otien pe0 vGpbbpl= @piten" ,
paa bpcr 1 Tigers 6angiel for 6or-
nGrrnelie moo 2%anoroaoen / Sg11=
oertorg blep iorle0en itnoiujte1 !,
&igsrctten / 2cip5io. Tornnrn1el-
len itlll0e filn0cs / CIT Sutire coer
2moraooenS Torbolo Mo ltopisuin-
gen al SEN norlfe 2pjt1malt GolNbe=
ron=Momot.
Set CT oeiaa EFT Jr1tgt al Mnoro=
11ingen til Stutsabpofatcn.
Gaa Spangstpifcrncs Mabalocr=
mpoe i Tlensborg / December blcu
iom befienet Sc oanife Sollrnolilter
imiot l10. gn al 6erl 6illfoo ira
~6lcnsborg Npls" pnr nco bc,1ne
2eiliybeo @jenitalro for ct regelret
8plleopcri alo. Sun blep pl1ffct ~
fnubict, % ba1S Slip repet it'll. Set
melbtc lmn til Stotsanrmfatc11 /
64enSborg meo Nnnn0nir1g on at
jorge fpr at cen pao9iGlor1oe blc<'
ltroffet for lcgcnlig 0perlnit.
!Statsaopofatur for mt intiblertto
lparet, at bon N iffe fun finoe SC
ifpl0ige!
rNea CT. en- itnnpcl &pncemano".
Den LODE SSa1ll,ar bar ser politiif
@Npbe / 8rplls, bpor ,lla1l III. a.
lang Seq CT cit linnpel 8onoemono".
S 0isie Gage CT n1, cfter bpao Ser
n1eooeles / u%~6lc1Sborg Npis"', oo=
lfillige al 9eltmgerup i Meoct Mcrell
ltGDneOe til gurtsiorlto1oercl,, Ser
iblml0t Soft, Ser olorig gipcr lig al
nreo at lDnge.
Sfelgc SET @ilte o&'er for6arote
Smagc, ipm for nogcn 5in ii0el
nre00eltes / nrrbGrenoe Bluo, 0iGl:
Ser finn ltoite &erS al Sn,lgen .>scg
er Ell iinlpel 8on0e,nono" lpn1 op=
(bioieroe.
Spro9forbnoet. 5orbuoet l1pl
lat tale iffe-tplf 5prog pco %ofientli=
&c Mep0er bar forleoen til Torbal1ot
ling / sen tplfe @igs6ag. @ao0e
Holoffcr, Centrum, 5ociul0emofro.
tier o9 Trtiin6eoe m1feoe oper &aano=
bebclien al Torel1ingslobc1l / set be=
le og lprlig ODER Sprogforbltoet
|Sorbat0et mos A1nlrtrolen par CT
,ilgrlig ono Ira1gts al Set. Mgsoags.
mano &anSien=Ngrrcmell nlanglco,
Ton1 Set frn6e bentes life hlouH'
6em, ser bab6e ct pegtigt Sro at al:
}pe mes / 2oget, men f%renr0rog c,
, lang @affe or0arteoc Nolitiober-
=areb. Mob @ejres o9 cit Dcl al 5;
Sriiinoeoes 5temmer peotoges Sci
&elollttioner ont Spbnpclle a
Sprogforblt6et. 9espnrrc funr s.
t|forelGbig life roget at bctpoe, M
&egierntgen ielpfelgelig boiler {at
Oct:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
@ooebipbrgsmaalet neb set toreitaa=
enbe Brimerpalg / Sp&
Datota.

giterboa1uoen JONI @rimGrpalgct
Ii 5n6 Dnfotn rbffer 11Grrtcre trn=
Der oe forifjelligc ISSUES" mellcm
De itri6en0e &articr frem / ifarpcrc
&ont1trer, nle6cns Berionerne eller
@anni6atcrne for oe forifiellige
gmbe6er lpilfaarlig relegeres /
8aggrltnoen. Baa @rln1b al, at
Demofraterne / Staten peb Galget
ben 2l6c MartS finn me1er irem
mreo Ell enfcf @aIgliIte for allc
Gmtbeoer. herifer Ser inoe1rfor 6ettc
@arti forelebig 6en 1tbrlte G1igbeo,
|bporimo6 set repltblifan1fe 4arti pco
6enne 2eiligbeS itaur belt / to 2ej=
re, nemlig SC progressive og oe re-
aftionnre GtlbGngere. @egge 6isle
Graftioner bar opltillet bper lin
|go1slilte al MGno, lom repreleatc-
rer og iorfneter &rlmSta,,fe,1 / Set
republifmite Miupritets4 &ortt (oe
reaftionnre eller laofal6te rStano-
patters"), ellcr / MaioritetS Yar=
tia (oen progressive TleD.
Son peb ttoligere 2eiligbeber er
Der pe6 in0epgren6e @a1npuqne /
|9Db Gafotn ingenluu,be Mangel
paa @algliterotur fra &c forifjelli<
&c 2eirc, ser meo mere eller min
ore &el6 opIp{er @nlger,1e ONT So
beoprincipperne / Sc reipeftipe @lat=
forme. Blanbt Sc melt beloige |
11abnte @etring fortiener imioIertir
%fGlgenoe Sbm fra Mfr. 6. S. Mor-
ris, gefretRre, for Set republifon=
lie Msajorttets 8arti, til Mr. S. 8.
9ocfbart, D~orntanoen for Minori-
tets=Nartiet, en &labs / bore 5pal-
ter. @on iifriper::
rsiol1r Sails g. Dof.,
6. 6eb. 1911.
Or. S. 3. 9ocfbart, Gornrano i
fStats=aon1iteen .for Set Republican
lie Mi,pritets4ssarM Yierre, g.
g s.--61ggiitGreo1e Seq bar moota-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
sgd DAKOTA.

Jeg hr til Shg fugtbart Farmland. hvorpaa kan avles Alfalfa, Mas og
Fugt og hvorpaa kan hodes Swim, Kvsg og Hese. Nsrved godt Marked,
Kirke sog Skole. Skandnavisk KoJoni. Pns $40 pr Acre og hoiere. Skrv
til mig idag.
Albert GundersOn, Pierre. south Dakota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
Gnrfe bolbt ,1o til Bet iibite. for bet
aamle Gpiteu1.

Sc progressive MepllbIifanere /
seratet blep en- orgnt,iieret Magt,
fon1 pofieoe i 5tprfe, i,,btil Sc re-
,aftionnre arGiter blep onltrc,,t al
.beles ne6brlibt. Ga Sollette, Cunt
minis, Briitop, 8orob, Gronforo,
GIapp, Morris, Stcrling, 8oinoer=
ter, So11es % Sbern1n1 er aIle bro
be og Iopnle Meprniet,tonter for ben
progressive .MepnblHa1liis,1e i Senn=
tel. Ne1role % @alIinger repre-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

the United States.
Under the decision of the Court oil
Appeals Louisville will not be governed
by the new text book law
Vice President Marshall, speaking at
Atlanta, said that Federal legislation to
provide nation wide prohibition was un-
likely.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, widow of the
famous Confederate General, was grant
ed an honorary diploma by the Salem
Female College, at Winston-Salem, N.
G, where she was student in 1S4S and
1S49.
In the Masonic Home at Louisville
there are now 81 widows, 14l girls and
1876 boys, total of 35S. the largest num-
Der in the history of the Home.
The Senate Committee on Pensions
recommended the adoption of an amend
ment to the Key bill providing that the
widows of all soldiers shall receive a
pension of Sl2 per month regardless of
the date of their marriage.
The Eastern Kentucky State Normal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
NEWS NOTES

Statistics show that $500, ,O00, 900 went
last year for soda water and according to
the Commissioner of Internal Pevenue,
the American people drank 10000, ,OOO
gallons of whisky, smoked 1000, 300, 600
cigarsand SILL. 900, 600 cigarettes during
six months ending Dec. 81 last. Verify
we are an Incorporate lott
The will of John G. G. Mayo was pro-
bated June / and the entire estate was,
including his life insurance of S275, 900,
left to his widow.
1t is estimated that $4,000 extra hands
will be required To harvest Oklahoma S
wheat crop.
A cigarette in the hands of a careless
boy is believed to have caused the de-
struction of the plant of the S. F. Nc
Cormick Lumber Co., at Lexington; loss
$50, 900; insurance, $1,000.
Canada cuts about 2,000,0 900 cords of
pulp wood annually, about half of
which is exported for manufacture in
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
|. Q. O. F. Memorial Service.

The annual Memorial Service of Mad
ison Lodge |. o. o. F. will be held in the
First Christian church Sunday. June z,
at 3 p. m.>> The address will be deliver
ed by Hon. Robt. B. Franklin, of Lex
ington. Mr.. Franklin is foe speaker,
one of the best in the State, and splen-
did talk may be expected. Members Of
the order are requested to meet at the
lodge room at 2:30 p. m, thence in a
body will go to the church. After the
address, decoration of the graves Of de-
parted brothers of the order will take
place in Richmond Cemetery. A cor
dial invitation to the pubic is extended.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Farmers, Attention.!

You are invited to attend the lime
stone grinding demonstration to be held
June 1-l3, at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station, at Lexington. This
demonstration will be under the super
vision of Prof. James A Farra, Agricul-
tural Engineer, and will be for the prac-
tical instruction of farmers and groups
of farmers who are alive to the necessi-
ty of lime in the soil and want to know
about crushers and methods of prepar.
alton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
aHs1NA WILL sTl? Uric A.!.
DEPOSIT.
ed And The 'sHuman Sewers"
Restored.

The Kidneys. Bowels and Skin are the
human sewers" which carry off the
impurities OF the blood. When these are
clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges in
the muscles and joints and Rheumatism
follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy
for all forms of the terrible disease,
checks the deposit of Uric Acid.
II suffered from Rheumatism for six
years. Tried different doctors, with no
relief. have taken three bottles of
RHEUMA and am entirely free from
the disease. p. W. Miller, Catawissa,
Pennsylvania.
BL. Middleton will return your money
if it fails; SOC bottle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
To Mammoth Cave, June IL.

An ideal three days all-expense tour
to Mammoth Cave, personally conducted
by Daniel NJ. Bowman, leaving Rich
mond, Thursday morning, June llth.
Bowmar's Tours are very different from
the ordinary excursions to the Cave.
For folder giving details, address Bo-
mars Tours, Versailles, KY, or see Miss
Nellie Taylor. Richmond, KY. 4O-3t.
To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the fanny
system tonic. Price S1.00. jun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

School reports the heaviest enrolment
in its history, with students coming in
daily.
Speaker Clark presented to Represen-
tative Ben Johnson, of Kentucky. the
pen with which he signed the Mexican
War resolution.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
HEARD In RICHMOND
How Bad Backs Have Been
Made Strone-Kidney Ills
Corrected.

All over Richmond you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Richmond people are telling about
|it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You believe the testimony OF
your own townspeople. They tell it for
the benefit of you who are suffering. II
your back aches, if you feel lame, sore
and miserable, if the kidneys act too
frequently, or passages are painfnl, scan
ty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that has helped so many Of
your friends and neighbors. Follow this
Richmond citizens advice and give
Doan's chance to do the same thing
for you.
Mrs. l.. H. Todd, 1913 Big Hill avenue,
Richmond, KY says: II felt run down
and in need OF kidney medicine when
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. got a
supply at Middelton's Drug Store, and
they made me feel better and stronger
in every way"
Mrs. Todd is only one of many Rich
mond people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask Aisinaiy for Doan's kidney Hlks. the
same that Mrs. Todd had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC at al
stores. Foster Milburn Co.. Proprietors
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back il
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Constipation causes headache, indiges-
tion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild,
opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets.
25c box at all stores. Jun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Second hand Brick for sale. Phil
Monyahan, Richmond, KY. 42-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

We railroad purchase
acceptsa n trade subject to dollar mile
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
TODAY
OF JOSEPH FELS

PHlLADEl PHlA. Pa. Feb. -. The
funeral of Joseph Fe,s. the philan;iro-
pist, who died SUNDAY morning was hcld
ihis afternoon from his late residence.
1905 Spruce street Both the services
at the home and at the grave we've pri-
vate. The servicc vas conducted by the
Rcv. Henry BerkoWitz
The honorary pallhearcrs were Law
SON purlv. Lincoln StefTens. Frederic
Howe Rolton Hall. $. G.. Rosenbaum.
Iohn T. McRoy and Ben Ks. tIuebsch of
Now York; Congressman Henry George.
Jr.. Congressman Warren Worth Bailey.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis r.
Post. Francis Fisher Kane. United
States District Attorney at Philadel-
phia; Prof. Earl Barnes and Samuel Nil.
liken Of Philadelphia; Francis ]. du
Pont, Wilmington, ard Daniel Kiefer OF
Cincinnati
Tonight a memorial meeting of the
Philadelphia Single Tax Society. Of
which Mr. Fcls was a leader. viii be
held az 1903 Walnut street Addresses
will be made by prominent single takers.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
ARE
KNOCKED OUT
BY T0NSiLITIS

Sickness among patromen con-
tirres to be a serious factor with the
police department. the reports Of the
surgeon showing that during the past
week 45 days sickness were report
ported by the men Al the Poiice
Commissioners meeting yesterday
afternoon reference 10 this WIS made
A BIN was received from the Hcmeo-
Data!o Hospital for s25 for caring for
Sergeant David Wardle. who sustain
cd broken leg while making an ar
reft some tim9 ago Tho amount COW
cred tvo weeks beard In a priTa e
rcom and also for an cxa-ninst on cf
fis Ter The Commits ione.s allowed
the bill. wh.ch was the same prcce
du-e taken in the case OF officer
Seweil j. Scott, who was shot dur-
ing 20 Wigg'ns encounter at Fourth
and shipley strss.s.
Among the reports received yes
tsrdey was one from Surgeon G ".
z. Forrest. stating that Officer Sut-
ten had been suffering with auto-in-
.cxicai.on This caused the commits
eioners 20 smi'e hut Il was expla ned
x is foTt Of ind gest on Tonsilius
appears % be a ceuse of trouble to
tho officers "a most OF those who are
iil cor plain II It.
~ tho meeting yesterday it MAS rs
rorted that during tho week siiT1S
was collected IN fines and cos.s an 7
eleven men. zen ~ wh m werc Whit.
had been committed to the Work
house.
c. II. Fitzgernld sppl'ed for tho
oath or office hn hayinv fean ON
gased as special of,iss- az the Viz
totis Theatre. Tho ma7te~ was re-
ferred 90 Chiet OF Police Black.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
III We're Sure This Neal Would Not
IniuTc Ne I WorId Fat For ] Am
Losing Nel2hf Ercry Day."

In cases Of dyspepsia. catarrh cf
he stomach. gas,riNs. heartburn.
rash. foul breath. bowel complaint.
stomach trouble. etc. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each
meal VIII Go moro good than any
thin2 you have ever tricd
You simply cannot realize how
these little digester3 pug away a
veal. Without ciiort. pan or distress
snd ~ the same tine so build up The
digestive apparatus RS to make the
next meal moro easily taken care pr
To understand what Sfuar 3
Dyspepsia Tablets are composed or is
to realize hat when they reach the
stomach they dissolve into digestive
in'ces inst ss de7irri by Nature.
They hold 'ngred ems witch the
healthy stomach Il surpi"d with ard
tho unhealthy stomach lacks.
These natural qualities have a
great digestive influence upon all
food. One grain OF ono ingredient
contained in Stuart's Dyspep7is T ID
let's Is sufficient to digest 5000 grains
OF food
When you have civcn this p single
thought confederation you will then
understand why Il IS that Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets arc the greatest
stomach ard dyspepsia remedy
known today.
Thousands OF stomach sufferers all
over this country. who have heen re-
lieved Of all kinds Of digestive dis
cases are the influences which have
made these tablets sold bv druggists
in every city. town and village in this
country.
Go to your druggist today and OBJ
tain a box. Price. 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs John j. higgins gave a
party for their daughter. blanche. in
honor OF her fourteenth birthday ami
versary. Those present were: The
Misses Blanche Biggins. Catherine Big
gins. Stella Patterson. Mary Sauer. Ma
rie Burke. Elsie Reilly. Lillian Kovne.
BESSIE Dcughcrty. Catherine McMahon.
Dora Skclly, Mary NJ Mansk Elizabeth
Gihason. George Conley. Francs Rrer-
nan, James Brennan. John Devine. John
Mmsk Richard Collins. Francis Burke.
Clarence Short. William higgins. Martin
Fineriy, Mrs. George Cibason. Nh. VIII
liam Conley. Mrs. Mary Scanlon and Nlr.
and Mrs. j. J. higgins. The evening
was enicyahly spent with games and
music. The piano players were. Miss
Blanche hiegins. Miss Mary Mansk,
Miss Stella Patterson. Miss Mary sauer,
Miss Elizabeth Gihason.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

lt i.s learned Z ov dea-ig
ne aey ne didn't
A t
esic- her friends together and asked them
the L saw by the Hight
a W
the
t,r sred With the way
AZ at tney reached ihc cottage le
Crantntner little
a. Grandmother
OF botho @ them.
lhis viii never do do something the Fairy
The Owl said 7 viii the
get some food and thu Squirrel said IN something
So they all hurried could
lulo
with things ia
Now they didn't know how these things could
lro girl said
sad on no isn't tho Fairies but tho le Girl said
II
Grandmother said "An right good
o
The little asleep Eaire and
vel
she 10
Fairy happy little friead ad
for they also
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
SLEEPY'lINE
The Little Girl and
Her Fairy Friends
BY NIRGINIA NALF.

Once uron q time there was a
Fairy so tiny she could stand un-
der blade Of grass quite easily
There was little gifl who came
every DAY into the woods where
the Fairy Lived to gstae- nuts and
dry sucSs. size worked very ha7d
and was often tired but always
sang as She picked up tae wood
ard filled her apron.
sac was very careful ald would
nct step On the flowers or crush the