davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
DEATH OF MoRErowN WOMAN.
Mrs Aaron Gors was Highly Esteemed
in Her Home Town

Morrtown. Noy 24-The death 81
Mrs. Aaron Co.'s - Moretowu. whici
occurred Monday morning, Nov. q. r.
moved from che community one Of our
best known and most highly respected
women.
Mary Garter C0ss was born ID
Lsuis. \. y. Der a. lsa4 ~hs mar
RED Aaron Co.'s. 4 native Of this town.
.nf q. 1855 and bad lived 80 the
G.oss homestead for e. of tpe a.
years ~ her married lfe She Wns
) rnemhet Of the Baptist slIurgh of
Garuanu. uhrTe her rafly Ife ua=
speaf Aat had aiuaVs lasu an active
worker m a. Methodist rhHrfh uf
thus fsiaes. tsing nnr of fis t.iiart.r rua1n-
isFs of tls laGias aiA ssristf. Nhirh Has
arranirsd M years nea. an1 also q n1rfH-
fer of sla W p ~ = hfr horne iu for
mr. gesFs tfinu tisr slera ~ fnnur
rlssssHt speiai gatherings. Hsr strength
al si.srnttef an1 aHsttionste Hature
maa. str q valued srgua3rtsn.e. uh8
uM b. greatly mis=i-a
Siir is surtfvr# % lisF husfsnH sarun
T.ass end si8 cilareu Nrs F1n-n sfsass#
Fs cf H5ntler. Mt nanr Gfrea
t.nss af Waiasr Aiirrt clints- Gus- ~
atka. 4laska. W-s- GsTnf-iin frsasss Fr-
ktft af fsrrtstHlrn Frrdtriak MtahsH
fss=s rhH rs=sa=s 60 tle l.r.ussssaE. aHa
gEHrlss Eu1rF f.1ss ef Mflurs FaHs
Ete~# uaH ~ HTsFss ssrrar Hs hs-
l1tt henrt Haanesfrr at rrkeE ate
fia fnr-ri aiH hs dsIl rf ~ Rfs-isssss
-su--h rt r'eloeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
When Two Customs Collec.
tion Districts in Vermont
Are Consolidated
Fl. C. COMINGS WILL
BE COLLECTOR
At Present Time He Is Col
lector of Port at
Burlington

Washington, d. G., Nov. "a The two
customs collection districts in Vermont
are to be consolidated, it was announced
to- day, with headquarters at st. Adams
The change will go into effect on Jan. l.
H. G.. Conings, who is the collector of
customs at Burlington, will be the new
collector of the port at ST. Albans.
The two districts which are to be
united are the district OF Memphrema-
COG. with headquarters at Newport, and
the district OF Burlington, with head
quarters in that city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
MEXICAN FLAG FLYING.
American Evacuation of Vera Cruz
Completed without Mishap.

Vera Cruz. Nov. 24.-The Mexican flae
is again flying over Vera Cruz Briea.
der General Funston and his command
OF 5000 infsntrymen and marines, which
WAS landed here on April 80 last, got
under way yesterday afternoon and
General Candid Aguilar's men assumed
charge Of the city. The United States
transport Cristobel, bearing the first con.
tingent Of the American brigade, left the
dock at l:50 p. m. bound for home.
The evacuation Of the city WIS effected
without any clash occurring between the
Americans and the native army. The
MeNicans marched in on the heels Of the
departing troops, but no serious disturb.
ance of the eity'ss peace was registered
during their entrance.
Residents Of Vera Cruz who had heard
Of threats made by followers Of General
Nilia and others opposed to General Car.
rama that they would resist the occupa
tion ~ the city by Aguillars troops
breathed more freely a. the Carranza
soldiers moved nearer and nearer 10 the
center Of the city.
General Carranza was quoted bv repre.
sentativss here as being displeased with
the method used BY the Americans in
delivering over the city, snd a. having
criticised sharply the failure 60 make 4
formal transfer Of the various aepart.
ments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
PARDON OF PATRICK
BEING INVESTIGATED
District Attorney Whitman Begins
Study Of Circumstances in tire
Action Of Governor Dix

New York Nov pa District Attorney
Whitman begaa yesterday afternoon an
I investigation af all the circumstances
attendant upon the granting 81 4 pardon
On Nov. p 1912 by John A. Dix. gov
efuor Of New Work to Aiimft 7. Patrirk.
serving a life ssutenoe 81 Sing sing for
the murder Of William Marsh Riee
The investigation was tegun after two
hflidayits had heen fled Nith the district
attorney concerning Published state
ments 20 the eHeet that Joseph Walkct
ir q WaH strert tankeF. lad offered to
obtain Patrick's pardon II 4oln r Ml
Ikeu Of ~ Lguis. Patritk's brother m
law. would ioiH lm in q mining deal
Tie saiaayffs Sled wars made ~ George
C fsoosrfft end his wife Rirs Anna s
EuodriHh nu1 rfiated thar version 81
Is hat trausrtrfA Hf meeting here
ulnne ffstr.e'rsa and MI Mafksn On
Lareh 81 fa12 Inasnnrh as tha Ftatnfs
uf Emrtatinnr Er1ula tvr=gmr operative
uifhin titHsr dars. assi-ts1t JeiFlff A.
turuev fsieilautf u-h1 vns riaef
tl.srrr 81 the irtfst iaatiaH aas 5ust-u-a
- fo use rli f.pssii expedition
Ar Wtffulshs srrassrHrre 81 his 1i'sat
wss tis trsf E5n-F hr Ess Giatca rs
frrgf hrf raa rnaafsst.5f D. k's stsH
ds Conferred uth M- ltrfF w
t11Tf tisr sr hruf Hnf aHnelrv8 ~ fis
rnrnsusinr tf tif s1afs~afaa tasf the
fart- uErarssf effsr fathar
rutinr tiss a1afttT unfi1 b. rlaed ~
fnrf ere araua FrF
Farrpag Eirrerntr EEr @hs t
ff esd ~estarHre ft M 4 f
saaaf rat~aF asE w
itk. -s#rl-r 81 rart
tn-s anT fas srrs fat @
'.srlarr1 1irtri.t ai tae seaust " E1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
And RI >m vs.. Mcdonald
ct rill Go to Ver-
- ont Supreme Court
SUIT BROUGHT OVER
QUARRY STOCK SALE
William E. Rumble Claimed
That the Stock Was
Guaranteed

Following degree in favor Of the
| pla intiff to recover S00250 ana interest
IN the case of William 4. Rumble VS..
John w. Mcdonald and others, the case
will be taken to the Vermont supreme
court on exceptions, no less than AZ ex-
ceptions having been taken BY the de-
PENDANTS counsel. Suit in this case was
brought to recover Tor stock bought in a
quarry company in Barre. and the plain
tift maintained in the presentation of his
case that the stock was guaranteed,
while the defendants denied that a guar
'antee went with the sale. The defend
ants are John W. and ID. w. Mcdonald
and f. G. Cutler.
The defendants took exceptions to the
findings and made application for addi-
tlonal findings, arguments having been
presented before Judge w. w. Miles in
Washington county court at Montpelier
to-day. As result the case will be
taken to supreme court
Bail Fixed at $500.
j. j. Lyon. who was arrested in Nor.
ristown yesterday and brought to Mont
pelier last evening was arraigned i'm
county court this morning on the charge
OF rape. Bail was fixed at $500, which
the respondent has not yet furnished
The complainant in the case was Alice
K. Guyette OF Moretown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

Petrograd the Morning Post correspond
ent says
"The British embassy in CONSTANT.
Rople has been ransaeked and the Rus
sian hospital pillaged, and all foreigners
have been more OF less seriously abused
There have been many arrests among all
classes of the population.
"A widespread conspiracy against the
Young Turks has been discovered. There
are numerous reports current in Con-
stantinople Of The treachery Of the Arabs
IN various parts Of the.Turkish empire. +"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
MILTON MAN MISSING
NEARLY A WEEK
Fred Tracy May Have Met With Acct
dent While Out Hunting-His
Friends Have Been Searching
the Woods for Him or
His Body.

Milton, Nov "a. Fred Tracy, who
has worked for A. L. Rood the past sea-
son, has been missing since November
III, and it is feared that he may have
met with some accident in the woods
around Georgia hill where he was hunt
ing deer. Parties have been searching
for him and other deer hunters have COW
cred the territory since his disappear
ance but nothing could be found. His
and some money were left at
the Rood home and as no reasn is
known for the man leaving town it is
feared he is dead or seriously injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
HAS DEVELOPED SMALLPOX.
St Albans Woman Had Been Teaching
in Infected District.

ST. Albans, Nov. 24--It has been de.
eided that Airs. y. Fl. Shangraw, who is
i'll, is suffering from smallpox in mild
form. She contracted the disease while
supplying as teacher in the Brainerd dis
trict in st Adams town in the absence
OF Miss Jane Edison, as it is learned that
there are five cases of the disease in
the family of Joseph Longway, whose
children were attending school in the
Brainard district. The family is now
living in Fairfax. The schoolhouse was
fumigated yesterday and school will re-
main closed until after Thanksgiving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
SIX SHIPS REPORTED
LOST IN LAKE GALE
Crews of All Are Believed to Be Drowned
in Lake Superior-probahly More
Than so Were Lost.

Detroit Nov. 24.--That more than hall
a hundred lives were sacrificed in the
terrific gale that for nearly week has
been sweeping Lake Superior was the
belief of lake men here yesterday, fol-
lowing the receipt of advices from Su.
Perior ports to the effect that three yes
sells are known TO have gone down and
an equal number may have been lost.
Wreckage picked up on the shore yes,
terday made certain the loss of the
steamship Gusts and her barges, the
Marvin and Peterson. The boats carried
p men.
In addition it is believed that the big
steel steamship Sinaloa and the steam.
slips Nipigon and Niko were lost with
their entire crews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
$500 FOR SAVING LIFE.
Henry A. Bolles Of Montville, Conn, Re
warded After 2s Years.

Montvillc. Conn. Nov ga bcquest
Of s. 500 i the reward which has been
given Henry A Boiles Of this place. il
was learned yesterday. for saving a life
ia the Thames river . years age. The
little daughter of a Mr. Trumbull Of New
York CITY had fallen overheard from her
father Yacht and Bodies saved her Mr.
Bodies who was boatsman az that
time. said yesterday be remembered the
father askinr has name. bat De had heard
nothing more from him
Mr. Truufbull died within the past
two wears aud NJ Bolles had Just been
notihr1 of the b.quest hy tho executors
81 the Tmmbuil estate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
BEAULIEU-sPARGo
Barre marriaet Took Pisa At CITY Han
Last Evening

At ctv baH isst evening ~ : o'4o.k
Hrs EHfh Elien ~parga WHs uraed in
rasrrinct ~ Peter nsaulisn. 1H-tt-e nf
fhs Psgo 1auss HaeRav Performance tiss
ceremony THE erfvt ua1r atfrnAef if
ar. au1 Mrs TlfH S. ~aia. Tsr inssf
ufH kn1Vn ia Harre EnA taf sasue tiFae
-hr Iss edn1nltes = r1sifzfianeFf Etarf
rf u1 Nrzth Maih sfrTt Mr ftau
Hfu haa tsfn fu- uH 2 -st strFt nel
1. t.r-nl lf'ef as slru1suttes t1 His-isga
Iae-H " rna NFs Hs=aissr, HaH
rlske tlfr haur ~ 5l- Nurfb hiaat
str5a1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
TWO BIG BUILDINGS
WERE CONSUMED
Fire at Portsmouth, ~ H., Burned Many
Hours-HoteI Burned and rs Guests
Were Turned Out Without
Belongings.

Portsmouth, Y. H., Nov 24.-Fire
which broke out during the night in a
Congress street business block adjoining
the hotel Langdon burned until nearly
noon to-day, destroying the block and
tn, hotel. A loss OF $4,000 was sus-
tained. Seventy-tive guests, who were
driven from the hotel in their night
clothes. lost all their belongings. Six
stores in the business block were swept
clean by the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
EARTH SHOCK
OVER AN HOUR
Seismograph at Washington, d. C., Re-
corded Long Series To-day; Beginning
at 1890, Lasted Hour, Minutes.

Washington, u. C.. Nov. 24.--Earth.
quake shocks were recorded by the seis.
mograph at Georgetown university, be-
ginning at 7:20 and continuing for one
hour aud six minutes this morning. The
center of the disturbance was calculated
20 be about 200 miles from Washing
ton, and the observers believed that il
was within the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

Eis8 oths- zns1us Derrerrtrxtiurs
w-s Nass - Cu-ztsrtfnrrl.
Lsassa. wsv zt=Tsi.s1rti-a ffan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

he German turredc bat dassrrrrr
Sl2s wEs built IN lHa1. she wna 81 fHfs
ls1-ssrsrwtr and had a srss5 uf q l-nafs.
80 sErrssE q rfsw of shout So men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
BRITISH TAKE
REVENGE ON GER
MAN SUBMARINE
Latter Was Sunk of 4orth Coast Of
Scotland and All but One Of Crew
Were Rescued BY Destroy
ing Vessel.

London. Nov. 2i.-The secretary Of the
admiralty announces that the German
submarine boat us, which was reported
Of the north coast of Scotland yester-
day morning, was rammed by a British
patrolling vessel and foundered.
The patrolling ship rammed the sub
marine q 1920 O'Clock Yesterday after
ICON. The us was not seen again un-
al i.20. when she appeared on the sur
face aying a white flag. shortly after
this she fouudcrrd just a. the British
DESTROYER Garry came alongside. TIE de-
ftroyer rescued three officers and p n
ihe submarines crew, only one being
droNmed.
The names of the German officers cap
trred are Capt. Lieut. ven HenninR. En-
pineer Lieut. sprenger and Lieut.. Neuer-
lsrR.
Tie submarine boat TVS a tire Ger
fHan navy wns built IN 1912 She had .
cruising radius ~ 2po0 miles snd
Fiara 81 y knots shove water and eight
ltots submerged
Ilandom. Nov. PA dispatch ~ tss
Tst3ianre TeiegruTh Co FROM Curarhn-
Fsn ssvs tfs Danish steamer Anrloaant
rriiidss sunday uirht W the Ore sunH
-Fth Tire German torpedo loat dsstrufsr
si2a shieh fuunSsrHd
Twn GarwsH szfiuss. aaesF dine - ffr
fg-resngnssut Vsrs rtsuued. tat sus-
awrubad a. their iniuries T7he frua5r-
ssr ~ ~ crer IF tits destroyer ws-r
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Suffrage In Norway.

Miss Ellen Gleditsch. co-worker OF
Nine. Currie In the preparation of her
book on radium and an ardent suffrag-
ist. lectnred Monday afternoon be
fore the Woman's Political union. New
York city. on conditions in Norway,
where equal suffrage has been ex-
tended TO the women. She did not
touch on the subject OF radium.
In Norway, said Miss Gleditsch.
there were 10000 more women than
men. The women. she said, had long
taken prominent part in the life OF
the country its government and BUSH
ness. and had made good" 1t had
been shown. she said. that equal suf-
frage lent itself TO the good OF the
race and OF the country.
Miss Gleditsch Is well known as a
scientist and is at present studying in
the laboratories at Yale on a fellow
ship which was presented to the Scan
dinavian society
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
ADDED BRILLIANcY TO GEMS
Jewellers Of Ancient Egypt Knew
More Of the Craft Than Do Those
Of Today.

The jewellers of ancient Egypt knew
more than modern craftsmen about
treating gems so that they would
shine and sparkle, according to the
Independent. Such gems as the en-
erald, garnet, and jacinth were live
lier and more luminous In the days of
the Ptolemies than they can be made
today II is known that the diamond.
ruby, emerald and kunzite became
certain circumstances.
Gems exhibit the liyeliest phosphor-
escence In vacuum tubes. Even in rari-
fed air some diamonds give out a
blue light which is not present In a
denser atmosphere. In a vacuum a
diamond OF four or five carats gives as
much light as a candle. The color of
the light differs not only with the
grain of the diamond, but with the fac
cts of the same diamond. Mask
elyne made a collection of diamonds
which glowed In a vacuum with near.
~ all the colors of the spectrum. An
uncut stone which was roughly cube
shape. with truncated corners and
edges, emitted orange yellow light
from the faces OF the cubes, pale yell
low from the corners and lemon yell
low from the fiat edges.
Next to the diamond stands the
ruby as highly phosphorescent in a
vacuum. The ruby emits a beautiful
red light, as though 1t were incandes-
cent Kunzite shines with golden
yellow or yellow tinged with rose. The
emerald shines with crimson light.
The same gems become phosphores-
cent under the influence OF radium.
The ultraviolet rays also produce lu.
minosity Ia gems.
II is we'll known that rubies from
the mines of Burma are more valu-
able than those from neighboring
Siam. Externally they look much
alike, but under the ultraviolet rays
the Burmese stones which are called
Oriental rubies glow like red embers.
while the Siamese rubies look almost
black.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
intervals Between Meals.

The question as to the length of the
interval between meals is an i'm
portant one, says a physician. And
here, in particular, individual require
ments enter largely. Some people can
go for a considerable time without
food and feel better for SO doing.
Others feel sick and unduly tired IL
they fast too long. II rests with each
one to find out what suits him best.
On general principles, however, II
an interval is too short there is a like
lihood OF a certain amount of food be-
ing left over still undigested from the
last meal And this interferes with
the work OF the stomach.
II, however, the interval is too long
the system has become exhausted, and
the stomach goes on strike. By the
time the meal is taken the supply OF
gastric fluid has failed. If long in
teryal between any two meals is UNI
avoidable II is better to take some
light food in the meantime. This pre-
vents the sense of exhaustion. and
does not hinder the stomach from do
ing its work when called upon.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
CASEY GOT EVEN WITH BULL
Hod-carrIer Chased Across Extensive
Field by Angry Animal Takes
Revenge on Playful Calf.

Gov. Giynn Of New York tells story
concerning one Casey, hod-carrieT,
who during the summer was employed
at country place in Westchester
county In order to reach the railway
station TO take the train home II was
necessary for Casey to cross an ex-
tensiye field.
One evening there was a bull In this
field. and 1t gave Casey terrible
chase. He sprinted ior about half o
mile and only escaped by a wonderful
leap over five-foot fence.
Next evening. on his homeward
journey, Casey carried a hod with
him TO serve as a weapon should he
again encounter the bull This time.
however, the bull was absent Only
a playful. harmless calf was In sight.
Approaching IL. the vindictive Casey
gave 1t a sharp blow with his bod. at
the same time exclaiming excitedly:
Take that, and tell your father Pat
rick Casey done itl"-Lippincott's.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

Every policeman knows that when
a man is found asleep, particularly II
he happens to be under the, influence
of liquor, severe rap on the soles OF
the feet Will arouse him sooner than
anything else. Adolphus Shafer. the
veteran policeman at the Traction
Terminal station, found an obstinate
sleeper in the station one night
long ago. The man was stretched out.
his feet extending far beyond. the
soles OF his shoes In just the right po.
sition. and Shafer applied the usual
tactics Try as he would. though. he
could not make the sleeper bulge. and
II became apparent to the officer and
others that the man was only feigning
sleep SO Shafer applied another
method.
IAN right. boys." he said, Just let
him stay there for few minutes and
III call the ambulance. We will send
him to the hospital and let the doctors
Gu; off his right leg"
But the policeman never finished
the sentence The sleeper" was
awake" in second and had started
out tho exit.-lndianapolis News.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Anartment Joys.

The dust and microbe which are
showered into the courts of even high
class apartment houses are appall-
ing" the other day said woman who
lives in well-known apartment house
near One Hundred and Tenth street
and broadway, New York city.
Il have been keeping record
lately, and find that these things are
done regularly by my neighbors at
their open windows:
Mattresses and pillows are beaten;
rugs, blankets, sheets. comforters,
busting cloths, skirts. coats. trousers.
and switches OF hair are shaken. and
brooms are hammered against window
sills.
Clouds OF dust. interspersed with
hair, threads. and miscellany. are the
result But nobody seems to mind ex-
cept myself, so the microbe scatter
ing goes merrily on"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
MORE THAN He COULD STAND
What RefeIl a Committee Man FOL
Having Unsrateful Educated
Daughter.

IF they's one thing | can't abide, rs
them naggin' women" wound up the
village oracle. after having disposed OF
the woman suffrage question while the
evening mail was being distributed.
You all know my eldest daughter,
Pauline. Is regular high speed talker
since she got her high school eddica'
ton complete over to the city. She's
got an idee she knows everything a
woman ought to know. and then some,
and don't hesitate 10 give II ont that
away
why. this very afternoon she got
on one o. them naggin' streaks and
had the gall TO tell me right 70 my face
that my English ain't no good And
me q committee man and hiring 81
teachers Ia this very school deestrics
for more'n 30 years. been about
sick ever sense. New York sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
God Back at the judge.

Hawkins, O. G.. famous pieader OF
the nid-Victorian era, was engaged
before Lord Campbell in case that
arose ont OF collision between a
brougham and an omnibus. One of
the advocates pronounced the word
"brougham" as dissyllable, evidently
unaware that the name of the vehicle.
like the surname of Lord Brougham.
is abbreviated into monosyllable.
After several repetitions the judge
grew irrltated and exclaimed:
Brother Hawkins. If you would say
broom ycu would save syllable and
the time OF the court"
Counsel took the hint; but bided his
time for retort. Presently the Judge
began to sum up, and had occasion to
speak Of the Omnibus
my Lord" interrupted the auda-
cious advocate, IF your Lordship
would only say bus you would save
two syllables and the time of the
rt."-William s. Walsh in the Chi
cago Record-Herald Sunday Magazine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
No Dignity in the Ginger Snap.

Since list week / MUNICH the low
~ ginger snap and kindred small
cakes with increased respect" q
housekeeper confided to her guest.
What caused me to revise my previ-
Gus opinion of their importance was
an introduction to man who makes
$4,000 year designing figures for
their ornamentation That raised
ginger snaps considerably in my es-
timasion.
up to that time had not noticed
that they we're ornamented at all; but
now that the geometricai designs and
birds and animals that beautffy the
ginger cake of commerce have been
pointed out to me, and have come to
realize that every time | eat a cake
am helping to consume $4,000 worth
of somebody's artistic talent, swal-
low those toothsome morsels with
awesome appreciation"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
picestlbIe Banana.

The person who said the banana is
IAN indigestible and injurious fruit"
did not know What's he was talking
about II may be that there are peo-
pie with whom bananas do not agree
blu. to the vast majority of people
they are wholesome and delightful.
You do not need to be informed that
the banana is the mainstay of hum
dreds OF millions of human beings,
and they not only enjoy their great
food staple, but get along on 1t SPLEEN
didly. keeping well and strong and
happy. The banana is one Of the
greatest blessings of natures provi-
dence.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Cold Funeral Meats.

The two little girls who begged the
privilege Of picking up the windfall
apples in the yard were very poorly
dressed, save for the ribbons that
bound their hair. When the little ones
had gathered copious harvest,
madam thought she had earned the
right to give them bit of advice.
why not use your pennies for buy
ing yourselves a nice little dress. In
sts.nd OF spending them all for such
dainty and expensive hair rihbons?"
she asked.
Wen, ma'am, you see, our hair rib
bins don't cost US nothin'. Dad works
In tho cemetery. and he gets EN- on
the x'reaths and bouquets as is left on
the Erayes