davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
LAVA IRAHERS
TO SWAP YARNS
FRIDAY NIGHT

Al Lava Trail rally is to be held
in the Elks' club Friday evening.
Harry Murray, chairman general OF
this Lava Trail fiesta, which will
be held December 5, regarding this
rally said this morning:
I'VE want to get all Elks together
and get up vast amount Of enthusi-
asm for the fiesta. All the commit
teemen are working hard, and many
Elks not on a committee have taken
q volunteer hand; and at this rally
We viii give an account of what we
have done and what We plan to do to
make Lava Trail a whopper of a
success. ST
The construction work Is going on
rapidly. The booths will be complet-
ed in a few days, and the natural and
unnatural wonders which will be seen
on the horror row are about all as
sembled, including the wild aboriginal
girl. Hans. the boa constructor, has
not been given up yet, despite some
objection which has been registered
to bringing him ashore It is pro-
posed that we put him on a raft q
quarter-mile from shore and take per-
sens to the raft in launches. But this
does not meet with cur approval II
possible We want him on the grounds
Every Elk is urged to be present
at the rally and join in the Lava
Trail enthusiasm" -. =, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING
EVE DANCE At
SEASIDE HOTEL

The management OF the Seaside ho-
tel extends a most cordial invitation
To friends and to strangers in the city
to attend the dance tomorrow even
ing. A refined jolly time is promised
to all.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
PERSONALITIES

II. P. WOOD. secretary Of the Ha-
vail Promotion Committee. underwent
an operation at Queens hospital for
stomach trouble this morning and is
reported to be doing nicely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

court dockets since December, 1912,
and the special prosecutor was not
ready to 60 to trial this morning.
Judge Ashford asked for nolle pro-
seoul of the charge OF gross cheat
against Paul Burns. The defendant
was dismissed and his bond cancelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Japan has officially notified the state
department of its inability to partici-
pate in the naval rendezvous at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Kim Dori a Korean. was found guil-
ty OF second degree burglary by a Jury
in Judge Ashford's court this morning.
and received a sentence OF three years
Imprisonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

A hearing on the return OF the re-
spondent in the cast OF Deniiro Yoke
da. petitioner for a writ OF habeas
corpus. is being had in the federal
court this afternoon before Judge
Charles F. Clemens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Owing to the absence OF Acting
Chairman J. \. 8. Williams a meeting
OF the public utilities commission.
scheduled for O'Clock this afternoon.
was postponed until Tuesday of next
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A buiness meeting Of the Woman's
Guild of ST. Clements church Is being
held this afternoon in the parish house.
having convened at 3 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Nicolai Chaperen, a Spanish immi-
grant. pleaded guilty to assault and
battery, a charge made by his neigh
boris wife. and Judge Ashford today
affirmed the district courts sentence
of so days in jail as atonement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Because the case has been on the
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

AeA from then alone.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
rhs Artillery o-svs rhsm ssss.

non. A. for the federals, thsy eoea
pied the country to the east I'D as.
tempted . few sallies. bat - they
had nothing but their rinea, The artil-
lery drove them hack.
Then, ~ the battle ceased, The
rebels began to celebrate their No
tory. They broke into tho closed can
tinas, disobeying their omcess and b..
ginning the loot Of the town, and
while half of their number were drunk
the federals, being informed Of their
condition. suddenly advanced upon
them. with the Yaquis far In the lsaA.
They did not shoot, those Yaauis;
but dragging their guns behind them.
they crept up through the busAss and
dug pits quite close to the hnss. Thsa.
vhsa The rebels discovered thaa and
manned their guns, the YaQ1b sAo<
down the gunner.
Growing boldsf. tAsy crset laFtAse
to tAe front-ths rebels bscaas disor.
ganised, their men became mutinous-
and at last when they saw thsy would
surely be taken, the leaders bsrisd
two toas Of dynamite IN ths szvaehsa
By the bul1-ring and set . ttnofasa,
to explode when The Yaquis arrived.
The word spread through IL town
hks wila1fe-all H. DsoDaA - tAs
soldiers led every wAicA Way = -
ca0e-anA then. whsa ths wuEse waa
expected to happen. tAs dynamite
n1s4 to explode and tAe Yaa1jl
rushed the trenches at sanAeUAs
: DID those Yaquis know ahout u
dynamits?" Injured BnA-
-Knevf" repeated Dsa J1aa. vaviaa
~ tAoagh4 away: -n0t . weF1l TAs1g
co0AAAAeeU kept Il fro0 tAa0. evoa
aktar tAay dlsooNog0A tho nenA A.
osW IL fAA1Aas are nal1ng bsasoD:
tAsg aFo drunk v1eA ~ oleaG9 q
qsle t111 - sln1a eae ~ tt1eA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
Aalllo -

eat hinaulf dovn - tAs breal vstanla
ard listened With boyish interest =
Doa yuan's account of The war.
~hs1 have you Aot hoard Of -
battls?- srSed portly Dsa Juan, delight
q b have . fresh listener. Aqua
Nagp has been taken and rstaken.
and the raiiroaS will soon be repaired
Ny gracious! have you been oat IN
the hills that longe Why. L vas I've
weeks ago that the rebels captured
the town by a coup. and eight days
later the federals took it back.
"Ah. there has been q real war, Mr..
Bud! You who have laughed at the
courage of the Mexicans. what DO you
think Of Bernardo Bravo and his nsaas
They captured the last up train froH
Fortuna; loaded all the men into th4
ore cars and empty coaches; and
while the federals were still In theis
barracks, the train ran clear into ths
station and took the town by storm.
And eight days later. at sunAown.
the federals took II back. All, there
vas awful slaughter avefteA. ssaoel
But for the fact that the fuse ueAd
oat two hundred YaQui Indians VI
I'D the charge would have bssa bloWl
into eternity. >
Yss. 20 great VS. the charge ol
dynamite that the reesis haA laid II
tAetr mine that not Q house in Agus
NegN would have bssa Isft staAAins
Il tAs fuse had done It, vofk. Tvs
toas of dynanits! Thiak Of that. NJ
fsssod!
Bat these robsls vses q ignoeaal
OF it, power ~ they vers Of layins
. train The Ya@uis walked into ths
town at sunAown and fosnd 1t Do
serted d-every man, vooaA and childl
had ded to GadsAsa aAA The Febels had
led to the wsse
But listen. Asrs vas ths vay n
happsnsd- actually. aaA not - con
moa report has II. for the coantsy n
al in an uproar and tie real faets
were never knowa- VIVA Bsrnardc
Bravo captured the town Of Aqua Ne
sra the people acclaimed his . hsro
He sent word to ths jsnta st n
Psso and set mp . new form Of gov
ernment All was sntAusiasn, and
several Americans jo1nad his ranhs
70 operate the machine ga1s aAd ca
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

ties were kicked in every direction.
and when Hooker leaped to his feet
the Mexican scrambled up and rushed
nadly for the creek.
But, though Bud was free, the bat
tie had turned against him. for in the
brief interval Of his fight the other
two Mexicans had run for their guns.
The instant 10 rose they covered him.
Their chief. who BY some miracle had
escaped Bud's sA0t. gave Q shoat for
them to halt. Cheated of his victim at
the AEse ~ wGs claiming the right Is
kill.
Az Hooker stood blinded by the
smoke and ashes the fellow took de-
liberate aim and once more his rife
snapped. Then. rs the other Mexi-
cans stood agape. surprised at the
failure Of the shot, the cannonlike
whane Of q Mauser rent the air and
the leader crumpled down in a heap.
An instant later a shrill yell rose
from up the canyon and, as the two
Mexicans started and stared, Amigo
came dashing in upon them, splitting
pistol in one hand and his terrible
"wood-chopping' knife brandished
high in the other.
In the dusk his eyes and teeth
cleaned white. his black hair seemed
: to bristle with fury, and the CLINT of
his long knife made q light A. he
vaulted over the last rock and went
plunging on their track. For. at the
hrst glance at this huge, pursuing fg-
ure, the two Mexicans had turned and
bolted lfke rabbits, and now, as the
Yaqui whirltd in after them, Bud could
hear them squealing and scrambling
~ he hunted them down among the
rocks
1t was grim work. too, even for his
stomach, but Hooker let the Indian fol-
low his nature. When Amigo came
back from his hunting there was no
need to ask questions. His eyes shone
30 terribly that Hooker said nothing,
but set about cleaning up camp
After he had washed the ashes from
his eyes, and when the fury had van
ished from Amigos face. they went as
BY common consent and Eazed at the
body of the chief Of the desperadoes.
= Even In death his face seemed strange
ly familiar; but as Hooker stood ~as-
ing ~ him the Yaqui picked up his
gun
. Iook!" he said. and pointed to .
ballet-splash where. as the Mexican
held the gun across his breast, Buds
pistol shot had aattened harmlessly
against tAo lock. 1t was that which
had saved ths Mexican chief from in.
slant death, and the jar of the shot
Aad doubtless broken the rife and
saved Bud. In tarn, from the second
shot.
An this was h the Yaqui's eye ~ he
carefully tested the action: but. whsa
- threw down the lever, . cartfides
.aoss up froa tAs magazine and gli6ed
smoothly into the breeeh. With rife
full of cartridges the ignorant Mexican
!, had been snapptng on an empty cham
bsr, not knowing enough to jack up q
shell!
- Fer q moment Amigo stared at the
gun and The naa. and his mouth drew
down With cuats0pt
-Hal PsnAato!" hs eruatsd, aaA
keho1 - osgDse VIA ~ boek
~ n ~ lfaGlcoa NJ bosa . eeoa
- ~ Datd ~ prioa. Snf ths ssesa1
49, - 0aoDel - Ga Aniso ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
(Csatinued)

Bud waa . gAant coaDsssA - ths
stuntsA AsKieaAs. and Ae threw tAsn
abosa like 6oGs that hang q to . haas.
With . nAA In each hand ~ roao to
his feet. crushing them dowa beaaath
him; then. in despair of shaking o6
Ais rider. he staggered . few steps
and hurled himself over backward into
tie IRE
A yell Of aSoay followed their fall
and. a. the live Goals bit through the
Mexican's thin shirt, he fought like q
cat to get freA Rocks. pots anA kst-
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

1An1e - hsssy1ng has6 ~ -
hasas - enlahay task ~ Voson1n0
esesApG anA vsAeAsA ~ - -
~. TAaa. - - ~ en0olsnD00
AhaneoaassA. - - ~ ~ saAGl0 -
- 81 vl1Ah . nhs1s - -
mnnoEad - eUAy.
ThMo UDo Pshs1D hsssv 00-Wy
hhsay tAAso Usse Dsss - en0e-eAs
saly aass Dlans Sas Css0as ns11ao
vas sssr - ~ - Vssesa2 vlk
oa4 sGopptng ~ Dafh q 0aA - haaA
- straight 1sssAveA svs tho011OA
ssAing q - ssvboys - vAaa ~
raks ths FaAes ~ eattha AAPdl0 ~
- asopsA - Asst hiGh 00st vAaa
~ enne n s1GAt a A0iA isa1o1
AevH With his oaFtrid0s Asaas - ~
syfng his heavy Msnssr.
In Q long. sAanbling tFot ~ YaA
vas drifting along the hiIlsk1s yiGh
tho fros gfaco Of . Wild creat1Fa. -
vhsa Hooker pulled down his hesso
to hssD PACE With him he hAgAs1 aAA
notioaeA hin O. Taking the lsaA. -
lopsd o. over hogheck and bazranaA
piehtAg out the best trail BY instlnet
aaA sseting ssch s-pacs that BsA vas
hAra Drasssd to keep UP with hin
He haA hoard il said hat IN -
Yaaai country NO white man, 10 -
W how veil he was mounted. csslA
oa1AistaAes the Indians On foo3 -
now - kDow It was tYSA Bat Why
this killng hasts O the past of AlhS-
60? He AAA nslthas friends nor ID
In town; vhy. tAsa. shoulA - IN =
fast to warn tAaA a the enemy!
They racked O. - one hin ~
down another, whils the insa1rspAas
followed the canyon tAat swung to -
south, and finally. in . last scnAbaA,
tAsy mounted . rocky rSAgo -
looks1 a0vn upoa Old yostsAA
AlFooAy ~ hardArivsa Dsoas vsso
oat IN IL AslAs at work aAA snpshe
va0 fasiAg froo tAs nasaal SIN As~
- was baBy. ut - hAoss vo1aA -
vssos tAAA vasta1 Z IL rs11AauD
toak hin Dsisooss. ~ Bed hesa1Aal
HI hM1o - haaIAnAeA vAsthae b ~
haak ~ wan ~ - DeeM = "a
Aoeafy ruetuna: ut evea ~ -
betsf spell tie YalA ceull neG va1l
"Adios.- ~ saiA. oooias esess -
holding ost his baaek has1: Z - ~
way!" Aad hs pointed aloAg IL reAOA
But wAy? aaid Bod. st1ll at Q leas
70 account for ~ AasGA. TAaa. ses1ag
the rsticsacs ia ~ InAlaas sysA -
thrust ost his Aa1A in rstsFa.
"A1Sss. AaA0o nis!. - FsSaisA -
with Q quick GriD tho YoQUt Wa0 DunA
WITH that oa0s 1sssStivo spse1 -
sha0bled through tie basAss. st1n ~
ging tie hsavy siAs a.A nakiag ~
hlgAse gToaAA. Bud k1sv - ~
seos psfDoss-As Svsa - . 0aak
ing hea hat u was to taks DotsAses
q Captain del Rsy-bat stx AoatAs y
4oxico haA nAAe hin eaFs1sn. 81 -
hah hoped he Ysqui voaA via.
fAs captain had ft coming - NJ
for his brutality. bst WA Ara0sG \
was Af4sesat-Afagoa - Q vloo -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

& - 2sW 1sa1a6A es1 Daaas
-. ~ 4 - - Aaa1inn1 - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
apssl We vvhse We psssS,a,

dsaghtsr-anA. With the nsnpu e
Gracaa fn his mind, Bud sat his hasse
plunsfng down the ridge to wan thsa
befoso Il was toe late.
There woro some brush fences to -
Jumped. bat Copper Bottom took tksn
nying. and ~ they cut into tAs river
trail he made the mud-puddlss spaasA.
Across the nelds to tie south -
could see the poems running for esvse
tho inourreetos must b in sight -.
yond the hills.
hs was going soatA. they were ~.
ing west. bat IL was avs miles psrtA
again to tho town. 0psoA vas Vhae
was nss6sd and Cooper BoeAna ayo
his bsst They dashed into Hestune
uks wAizawind, and Hookae faaDpl
his voice In . high ysn-
InssTsctnsl" ~ shouted IaAre
-! Proato . Hortuna!"
TAsfO vas . rssh. Q nonsne1 =
t0e@ aAA tAsa heaAs aDpsaspa -
svssy window a.A vomsa m est0an,
Nc vfsh tAs nsvA Arasoa eaAs ~.
hs no0 ths storo and cuafruuasA -
sAS5Vs t0o0s toA41Ag coovtoe1o0 -
hts tones. - sallsA tor hoesss - -
ffanttcally into tAo h0usA
A sArm seFsecA came ftum ~ -.
nae. WAefe . ssfving-wo0nA ~
scanpereA 70 view the valley, a.A =
me pointed bar finger and oespa1 1el
mothers laid hold Of tAsar littas -
aaA started up The valley O sosa
tie h Oan11neA)
A dsliaf speas M ~ Asas -
chant eireulasss O Asaa al ~
home trade. 4
"assed-werk b ~ ~ = kADI
hour. PSsns 0sswsea llel. e9.Rl
oa paRsss 1se saas e ~ ~Gnnls
a. \
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

Waatea-werk by ~ Aay = ASD
A'uf. Pssas osswssa llsl. os.e
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

A dslias speas M ~ Asas -
chant eireulasss . Asaa AL AsaVs
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

o'A P.P''' s'e - = - saps.s
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
? Land of Broken Promise
by DANE COOLIDGE.
"Tsn SSG0TDsc SooL.s1D0eN WA1
TIN TGXDcAN,. Gae
ulHstr6fi0as ~ DON ]. LAWN

OsoU6s1l - 49, Z. 0aa,vl
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

- ~r<~raa - .--'.t..sa .fr@-
- i - ..sr' ss,sy- S..,.s-s.-r SIX
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of E. F.
syiv aso A HsiaIieo Bacon, Petitioner,
AIstine. Mary 3. Allen, j. B. Bacon,
F. G Bacon, Kathryn x; Way. J. F.
Grant H. Drake. Marion A.. Drake.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
and the said County Court to the
a YSG. A nSf's 9A ee~fHfP99PP0SS9o5uG . s are hers:
by cited and required to be n appear
before the County Court Of the County
Of Grand Forss in SAID State, at the
City Of Grand Forks in, said County
on the seventh day of August A.. D.
1s1a at IT. Ten no. o'clock =; NJ; 9f that day:
con that letters of administration of
the estate Of e. F. Bacon, deceased, be.
e eanse, + Il saSi't there r. be, %hy sn the 70 pr shSw
contained IN such petition should not,
be granted. "a,
Persona, service Of the above eita.
such hearisg n v, :; BACON IN; Mine !e
B s. eaA F: tsS Bacon mat ) F. :: 5 1a { D. .
Gr a1sG r seryics 1a ~ RR%apafa done in v The
for three successive weeks, the last
to be at least twenty (a0)
days prior to such hearing. on: Kath-
ryn x. Way, e: E. Drake. Charles F.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., June soth.
A. .. 1914:
SELMA L. HASSELL;
Clerk Of the County Court.
Gully 1879
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following described printing
and binding for the State Of North
Dakota for the period Of two years, be-
BEi ss z 5a 81 Eyy,s : 49, gass and sna!ag
will be received at the Office Of the
secretary of the Commissioners Of Pub
lie Printing IN the Capitol, IN the city
OF Bismarck, North Dakota, until the
hour. Of two O'Clock p. m, on Friday
the : sass aaS cd sely' 1 t&set:ea sne w BE-
opened IL public by the Commissioners
Of Public Printing, of the state Of
North Dakota.
Said printing n binding consists Of
that required by the first. second, third,
printing and is as follows:
Glass /. The printing of bills, reso.
buttons and other documents for the
use Of and Incident to the legislative
Class Z. The printing and binding of
representatives.
Glass 8. The printing and binding Of
the executive and public documents
Class !. The printing and binding of
the volume Of the laws, with the Joint
resolutions, which shall be included in
Class 5. The printing of all blanks,
circulars and other miscellaneous Job
work necessary for the use of the eXe-
cutive departments, other than such as
are printed In pamphlet form and not
ed in the foregoing classes.
Such proposals must state the class
of work being bid for and the per cent
below the maximum rates severally
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

prescribed in Section 40. Chapter 2. Re-
vised Codes Of North Dakota 1905. at
which the bidder will perform the la
required to complete the work.
Each bid must be in writing, sealed
and addressed to the Secretary of the
Commissioners of Public Printing, and
In the penal sum of at least $4,000, the
and execution by the Attorney General,
saseties TO oy be ehs ap plaasr T by sa snIi conas
toned o other things that the
bidder will, within ten days after the
sion, enter into 3 written contract with
the State of North Dakota. in accord
anee herewith, and thereatter perform
such contract according to its terms
tions hereafter mentioned. provided.
however. that when . bidder submits
proposals for more than one class Of
deemed sufficient to cover all bids.
Bids unaccornpanied by bonds will
not be considered.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by said Commission
Upon the rejection Of any bid or bids,
the bond accompanying same will be
returned.
Blank proposals and copies of such
specifications are on file in the office
OF the state printing clerk at the cap
itol in the city of Bismarck and may be
had from him upon request.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. his
gard day Of une.
THOMAS HALL.
Secretary of. State.
State Auditor.
CARL JORGENsON.
State Treasurer.
GuNDER OLSON.
State Printer.
Gully l-s-15-22. 1e14.)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
HAD A CORN TOO.
So Sympathetic Highwayman Re-
turned Carfare to Mr.. Kirkham.

So Sympathetic Highwayman Re-
turned Carfare to MI. Kirkham.
Clos Angeles Times.)
Probably the highwayman had
corns, too. He vas out skirmishing
for prey,when he met up with Joseph
Kirkham, No. 1415 Pasadena avenue,
Homeward bound was MI. Kirkham,
and he was walking along Also street,
near Also place, very sore Of foot,
because a peevtsh and snarling corr
on the little toe Of his right foot was
day had been warm, Mr.. Ktrkham-s
shoes had tried to withdraw some Of
their surface from the heat, and the
contraction set the corn into a rage.
Under his breath he was protesting
emphattcally when the htghwayman
stepped up and interrupted his prog
ress. Then he forgot to limp. His
corn suddenly grew painless.
The usual amenities Of such an oc-
currence were observed. Mr.. Kirk
hams hands ven into the air. MI.
their treasure. It amounted to but
As cents.
rs that all the money you have? p
asked the unknown. Z
IT Is" quavered Mr.. Kirkham.
The htghwaynaan grunted. Then he
looked coldly at Mr.. Kirkham. odd
you limp when you walked" he ask.
ed. 4
"Yes. sir" said Mr.. Kirkham, be-
lieving in the efficacy of .politeness.
"Yes.s SIR I have q corn"
You poor devil the highwayrnan
sympathized, so have I. Here's. Z
nickel sc you. can ride home"
And as the ~highwayman walked OF
MI. Kirkham noticed that he favor
ed his left foot. "A corn probably"
he unused, and then his own corr set
up Ito ache, and he hurried thank
fully. to the car line.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
PETER RABBIT HEARS
NEWS OF LITTLE MITE
By Thornton w. Burgess.

copyright, 1914, by J. c. Lloyd.)
Peter Rabbit hoped up the Lone
Little Path brirn full Of the news that
Danny Meadow Mouse had a family.
He fairly ached for some one to come
along to whom. he could tell it. Peter
Just loves to tell news. But no one
did come along and Peter kept on, all
the time watching out aver so sharp
for a little wee, lost Meadow Mouse.
Away over on the Green Meadows he
heard a frightened yelping growing
fainter and fainter. He sat up as
high as he could to look any away off
in the distance he saw a black-and-
white dog running, so fast that his
ears tapped. His tail was between
his legs and he was crying "Ki-yi-yi!'
at the top Of his voice. q
Wonder what ails him?" thought
Peter. Serves him right anyway.
Serves him right anyway. He had
nc business down here on our Green
Meadows. 1 never could understand
what possible good a dog IS anyway!
He is always poking his nose in and
making trouble FOR the rest OF US.
There come the Merry Little Breezes,
and perhaps they know what 1T Is
about"
Sure enough there came the Merry
Little. Breezes Of Old Mother West
Wind dancing over the tops Of the
grasses. They were coming from the
direction Of the little dog n they
seemed to be very merry and happy
about something. As soon as they
saw Peter they DANCED i've to him.
Whats the matter with that little
dog2" demanded Peter.
HE met Black Pussy and he didn't
like the meeting. In fact, Black Pus-
sy has frightened him most to death,
and that is why he is running so fast"
they replied.
Peter grinned. SIN glad that Black
Pussy is of some use" said he,
though for my part 7 had about as
soon have. the dog around as her.
Now, I wish I had something or some
body would come along and give her
just as bad a. scare as she has given
that little dog. BY the way, have you
heard the news?"-.
VIVA news?" asked the Merry
Little Breezes, looking at Peter sus
p%iciously. You see Peters news some
times proved to be no news at all.
why about Danny Meadow Mouse!
He; has a. wife and family!" Peter
fairly shouted.
Instantly. the Merry Little Breezes
crowded about Peter and demanded
to know how he knew, and said that
they didn't believe it because they
didn't see how Danny could have kept
1T secret from them SO long.
ut is sol" Peter was just a wee bit
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
Times Fashion Dept.
5000 Corset Cover, "a to 4e bust

This corset cover, made of embroid-
cred founcing, Is one Of the prettiest
possible and also one of the simplest.
The material makes it's own finish,
consequently there is on trimming to
be applied and only three seams to be
sewed up. Both lace and embroidery
are appropriate. There. Is a p%epulu,n
made Of a suitable plain. material.
Flouncing that is designed for the
purpose is apt to be supplied with
eyelets through which ribbon can be
threaded, but If such did not exist,
banding can be applied, and, as a
matter Of course, plain material can
be substituted for the founcing if
some pretty trimming is used for An
ish.
For the medium size the corset
owe will require two yards Of flounc-
ing Is inches wide, with one-half yard
of plain material SO inches wide for
the peplum, 7-8 Of a yard of beading.
1-S yards Of insertion, 1 s-4 yards Of
edging.
The pattern $500 is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure. It
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department OF this paper on
receipt Of 10 cents.