davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DlSTRI-
BUTTON $50 NJ Z
Estate of Matthias Eisel

State of Minnesota. County of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Matthias
Eisel, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account ana distri.
button of the estate of said decedent: The
representative of the above named deced.
ent, having filed in this Court his final &C.
count of the administration of the estate
of said decedent.together with his petition
Of said final account and for distribution
Of the residue Of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled;
Therefore, You, and Each Of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House
In the City of Little Falls IN the County OF
Morrison, State of Minnesota. on the 9th
day of November. 1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal Of said Court. this 10th day OF
October, 1914.
(Court Sea1) EFF. SHAW
1924 Judge of Probate.
A, II. Vernon :.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

and don t buy too many expensive
plants, as they may be disapp ointing.
With the coming Of the long winter
evenings more attention can be given
to horticultural books and apers.
These are numerous and easy to obtain
through public and travelling libraries.
1t pays best to own a few Of the best
on the subject in which one is most in
terested.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
FLENSBIJRG

Octt. 28.-Mr. and Mrs. E.. Rocene
and children Of Little Falls, visited
with Mrs. Rocene's s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olof Larson Of this place, Sun
day.
This morning occurs the marriage
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON TO SELL. MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAI
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTKI-
BUTTON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
Der deutsche Michel
und sein Spielzeug

0ieIe uusaeeidnete anrrifutu, neIGe Dor eniStn
8o6en in Der 9deIiden Omuba Sriblne eri6isu, if nun
auf uielfu5en BunI6 aud oils
pojtfarte betaus8eeeben
unb fam nun bieies Bib, oas ons srHbte Nufiebsn erre9ts,
aud ben Qelern auf 4o1farten s~elefert Uerben.
Ghden Sic bieie &nrten an Sbre 8rtunbe uub BE.
tannte, benn sic iF cine Der beften &arten, bic felt Besnn
Oes g6ltsrfrissss uuO Der Ssse sessn Seut6Innb srISisusn
fno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
Kriegs-Atlas

EnthaItend in grosser Skala Karten der
S~chIachtfeIder DIES grossten Krieges der Welt
&urteu BON europe. Deterrsid llusarn, 9eutfaIanO,
Stalien, SrauPreid, @ublunb, @ngIanb, 8e9ieu, @rsden.
louo. Serbieu, ben Baltun. Gtaatsn unb Ser. Staalen.
0sutlder ssrt unO Datum iiber Die ~FdurpfenOsn arnesn
unb 6lotteu.
@iskr atlas IOlte isOr 9sutfbe baben, nm Die Sample
auf ben 8riessibaupldssu ~ ~perfolgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
Geschichte der deutschen Freiheitskriege
In Cha ESQ P~EchtBHden mach Original %GsnaItsn-

Don 9Ieibtre1 9efregger, GeIdrode, Gidfte0t, Sin.
ten, an6teI, R6dling s6obel, Sdtd mo unoerer
MeiIter oargeItelt, NIT erlGuternoert bodintereiian.
tenn, onf geifittlider Bats berubenoeu Cert bon
Or. Grfpin Seinrid Aeinter.
Sdon beim 9ur@blGtern 0es &erfeS niro ieoer
9entids, Oh Sung OOer alt, iid olf's geae 5~egeiitern
an Scr Belt, mo- Ser rationale CHM in oeltiden 2or-
Den mie0er erfpodte. gis freien Stiiden eilten Sling
hinge uno Manner gu oen Reiben oes Scores. ent.
Idlollen, fir Die bo6Iten Sitter, fir 6reibeit unb
Gbre, fir aonig uno 8nterlonb Su fdnlpfei. @s mar
nidt n6tbig oud nur einen waann 81 ben 8affen au
%5pingen; M1rner aus iebent Gtanoe, Qre6iger,
Gdullebrer, Stuoenten, QOelige, 8ireeri6e unO
2ono[eute ~ftelten ii1 freuois inter Die Gobuen. Das
goIf bra6te f~reiipillige geiIteuern ai ben Soften,
6ralten uno Sungfrouen b~ertauften ibr @eidmeibe,
aud Der qermIte Ieete frea6ig ieinen 0pferpfennig
ouf ben altor oes 8aterldr6es nieoer.
/. aIs get6enf fir Sung nuS Mt sleid s~seismet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
Kaiser Wilhelm der Zweite
und seine Zeit

Der gcrfufer sbt pms in bohigteetantm Cert pnO $50
grudfbibcrn elm Bib Der dnanO3wau5tgiabrge Resierunss8eit
Ses 3eutihea aniiers, a0uss BON 9reubcn
@robeS Gornat, arhtorud imO elegant 9ebunoen
Elm Prachtwerk Hber Deutschland's Herrscher,
beiIen bodies gefreben es mar. ais 5~rieoensfHrt in bic @eitibe
H~ber3ugetcL ISeHcu SdidiaG ober nubers beiinmt mar. Sete
Iebt er as oberHer ariessbgr on Der Spite Der groben gebr.
madt ieines goIfes, Inn es geqen cine get BON 5eiubeu bis gum
Iethu atbrBug 81 %bertbeibigen.
Strides @ra@hpsrt fir Den 5umitisntf4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
Fritz Reuters sammtIiGhs Wsfks
Nsus IIIust1larta PraGhtausgaba
zWsl BSnds elegant gsbuntsn
FRITZ REUTER-

III binreidenb befonitt burd Ieinen tCftIihem Sit.
NOR, ooB er feiner enpfebIen6en Borte be0orf.
gr ioIlte in feinem oeutiher Snuie tebIen. Garf
SerfteIIung BON groBen aufIaqen lit es gum criteR
Bale s~ellneen, feline idmmtlidsn @erfe in elmer
bilieen glusgabe bersuIteIIen rno lit Otefes inter
ben billigen g~tusgaben Die einsigs 6e Gris 9Pel.
tiers i1mmtlihe @erfe bringt.
Gutter karer Druck und vornehme Ausstattung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
Elm NoveIIen- und ETzahIuRgSband

uhserer ersten lebenden Schrftsteller
gnhGb SGlfe = FaaI Ssgie - S6eOoor 5Ontane GnOolpb
in6an Charlotte Nieie ~ Sa goB6o GpaIo Wcrb. Sscliser
= Cto sSnHns gisrbanm - @ilBelm i. Vplens - 9eteU y.
aIieneron - SafO6 Gutenberg Sdafner II. b. ",
Inn son8en ga. 80 ~peritieOene er5ebIer, 6aben @eitrage geIieFrt
unb Iout iino uuiere beieu
9entideu Gr5G6Isr
IN bieieut Qdnoe bereiniet, bonn nobIbefnnrten arihfer 81. Sem.
rid Spfero 5uianmengeielIt.
Gt ieoer bon linen lit Ibon cine Berle 6s oeutiten 9itter.
fol6es. l1nter ibren grJabhngen 1T bas Bette NIT reifer Gbpcd.
ietune gepdbIt. lnO boourf elm ieten id6ues Sansbnd eehafRt,
an teIhem ale areuOe 1abeu, Die nod erb0bt miro 6ur6 Die
fantIriden SantrahOneH eines Sanns aHfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

Gin naHonats gm@et fit tbe s6do6a ph ais ed4ud fir Sung HS aa aM9 pdant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

GONE Of the enterprising women
- running tea rooms on the ground
a., 80 "a Tim. lu.Iiipys NOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

sent their representatives to New York
To- establish headquarters and be in
touch with American mills.
This is about the most significant de-
yclopmcnt in South american 'rade that
has taken place in recent years, and
with the diSloCatlon of the iron and steel
industry resulting from the war 1t is
|, aSonably certain that British markets
for iron and steel products in South
America will feel American competition
more kecnly in the future than in the
past
The textile market presents different
! ropoSltion. Eng!andS practical mo-
nupoly of cotton goods in the orient and
in South America is not in any way due
to British investments. 1t Is simply a
question of international trade Cund-
lions.
The Oriental market for cotton fabrics
- now veXed problem to all countries
The South American market is less SO
Peru has cotton factories of her own
which largely meet the domestic demand
liraZils cotton mills are also partially
meeting the brazilian demand. But
they will never meet it entirely. Tn,
/ other South American countries and
especially Argentina, which is the heaV-
+
lest consumer, always will buy very
| largely abroad.
The faci that Lancashire Is now TAX
! lnE 50 Mite cotton from our Southern
! States is evidence that the British tex
! tile industry is upset, and Manchester
/ is sending small quantities of cotton
! goods 10 South America. A sngl,
years interruption of the market mean,
/ "A pcIrua ntut loss provided any yigOrou,
| competitor comes INTO the held 10 dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Protecting England's Foreign Commerce

A PSYCHOLOGICAL element in British
for, ign trade Is also to l." considered.
with a century behind them practically
free from competition, British manu-
facturrrs and British firms uutll lately
had come 20 believe that the markets
Of the word were theirs 10y SOM in
her,nt right,
1t had got To- br q habit Of mind to
REGARD the markets of South America
and of the orient rs just naturally hc-
longing To- the United Kingdom, and his
Van, unsciuus and entirely sine, re- as
sumption for a long time helped TO
maintain their supremacy in foreign
markets. when the systematic Ger
man competition h. gan Little was
thought of il. But after decade 1t
began to be felt. and a. it grew stronger
much of the bitterness of national trade
rivalry developed,
Germany. in the neutral markes OF
! the world. has not actually taken much
old business from England. but 1t mas
absorbed a fun share of new business
| and the British manufacturer and the
| British merchant have resented this be-
cause they felt tina, the new as well AS
the old belonged To them.
The British attitude toward American
! competition has been different. 1t has
been that of grievcd surprise rather
| than of resentment. Until very recently
British manufacturers never seriously
considered the United States as "A COM
/ petitor for foreign business.
After the Russo-Japanesc war when
the British firms in the Orient found
that Americans were i'm earnest about
the trade Of that part of IN" world the
British merchants frankly explained
their inability to understand this ear
ncstness. Notwithstanding their ALI
ance with Japan they fully sympathizec
with the American objection TO Japan
closing the open door To Manchuria, but
that was because they, too, were hit
In the South American market the
British manufacturers were so strongly
intrenched tina, they looked on Anytime
Ike Yankee invasion as mere TEN
porary diversion of American domestic
trade activities. They assumed tina
the spasm would soon he over except II
special lines ~ manufactures, such "a
agricultural machinery, where their IN
ability to compete with the lntie'
States was frankly confessed,
When American mills went down t.
Argentina and got big steel ran con
tracts from the Argentin" Government
railways they began Ia take the stua
ton more seriously. The United STATE"
steel Corporation with its perfected Tor
cign trade organization had entered tn
South American field and opened IN
way for smaller concerns.
Then the British firms which prev,"usl,
had been willing to handle nothing hu
, Hr lsh goods began To look up agenci"
for American companies. Some OF then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

cut flowers are so Cleverly placed rs
to deceive any but the too curious.
Glass preserve jars. almost touching
each other are embedded their entire
depth in the flower bed which bprders
three sides of the yard. Ferns and
other foliage keep fresh for weeks.
while different flowers are added every
other day. The depth Of water keeps
the contents Of the jars in good COM
ditinn. while the wide mouthed jars al
low the ferns To spread until the effect
is of "A continuous lin" of green. The
water in the Jars is changed 10y means
Of hose. which floods The old water
out and the new in.
Another faNoritc tea garden sur
rounded by tall office buildings occu-
pies only a single yard and the APP
uroaCh to- it IL If necessity past the
kitchen door. This as well as the kit
chen windows opening on the tea gar
den IS lat;iced with green painted wood
work and the old fashioned board fence
is painted to correspond. In the cor
nors of the yard are flower beds of old
fashioned flowers and the tables are
grouped under a spacious marquee of
Green and white awning cloth While
ills affords sufficient protection from
sun and light showers, in bad weather
the garden is abandoned and patrons
USE the regular tea room, which is the
large front basement Of this old style
dwelling.
An odd style of protection is given
the tables in another tea garden. In
the centre of each small round table
is fixed an immense umbrella such as
Is used at beaches The handle Of the
umbrella is firmly hXrd in an opening
made in the table, hut can be- removed
late in the afternoon when the tables
are being made ready for dinner,
Still another tea garden is carried on
in a small greenhouse extending over
the greater part Of the yard space.
| This has the advantage of hriug heated
| so that j, serves as a sun parlur in
! winter while in summer Wy lifting the
sections of glass roof all the advan-
tage of an outdoor eating place is
secured
These establishments are fascinating
To women who are fond Of cut,rtain-
| ing I'm novel ways ana suggest means
| 10y which roof gardens ana small city
| yards may he used tu the hes advan-
'aga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Back Yards as Tea Gardens

SN'ME 81 'he eh''rPr'S'hE ""ihei'
- running tea rooms on the ground
rnnr nf o.d time dwellings now
includ,d in th.. fashionable. shppping dis
trio, ,r. .b,,u,f,,, much orl,in,litv in
men "'''''"'S VI humans "''N '"''' GO
tea gardens. women shoppers ar" ue-
ilEhted W'tn the novelty Oh tatIhE
DAINTY luncheon OF SlpP'hg afternoon
Tea III one ol th'Se quiet retreats
when N N'iht cases are thtlrtiE en-
closed ny hIEh cohiiherclaI pu'in.hsS'
BUSINESS men nave hISo peeh p"lck 10
appreciate 'he shlok'hs prNH'Re a'-
corurd th'ih III som" III THESE outdoor
ahheNeS' rms III connection win the
delicious nome cooked I"od' mas gained
Tor many or these tStahllshm' MS sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
an Art i'm the Mikado's Land
Continued from Elcrcum Pooc.

Continued from El'rCnh Pd0c.
one sees everywhere. the same rcCcsses.
And So round So the great house again.
The Garden of the Prime Minister,
Count Okuma's house, much larger, has
the same differentiation Of parts but
there was one very long vista of blooms,
very rich in color when I saw It, with
whole hedges and mounds and masses
Of red, yellow and white azalcas and
magnificent pcOnies. great white, cup
like blooms with yellow at the heart,
cascades of blossoms on every side.
There were lighthouses with many va
rictics of orchids under glass. and then
there was a parklikc portion more Eu-
ropcan than Japanese. Indeed although
Count Okuma speaks no language but
his native tongue and is "A profound ma
tionalist. his great garden spaces are
not So wholly national.
In one thing, however, namely. his
collection of dwarf trees, he is very Jap
ancsc lie has hundreds Of them. One
tiny old baby pine with starlikr needles
ON the branches was very beautiful
should have liked to carry it off with
me and watch it every day for a year
D
| loss Of leg long ago when a miscrcant
threw a bomb at him, cOndemnlug him
since To "A wooden leg. 1t is his custom
to rise NJ in the morning and spend
an hour walking in his garden every day
and his days just now are full of stat,
| atfairS--a man of courage, "A man OF
! parts and of honorable history.
| Perhaps the most surprising garden
! that | saw in Toxic was that of Mr.
| Iayokawa, "A very rich banker. lie de-
Cidcd five years ago to have new town
residence and bought the ground in q
busy quarter; but here now are house
and grounds finished, and the garden
! to all appearance, from fifty To a hun
bred years old. The air of an old per-
fcctiOn may he seen in the picture--a
| level space crossed by the usual fla
stones in paths lying on n VclVety car
pet of green moss led toward Cur.ouslS
| ContOrted Old pine trees in tn" fore
ground then blooming aZalcas in re-,
and white masses here and there. theI
"A succession of trees of every tint %
green, with here and there dark rec
maple rising in stately picture beyond
Stone lanterns lighted for the even
ing stood at the base of the hill ard il
the rcCesses Of the wooded height.
waterfall tinklcd high to the left AM
the water chanting Il low sunset som
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

shotgun Of ia" Ashllaga. 52O years ago!
It's upper story Was once covered with
beaten gold; it was decorated 10y great
sculptors in wood, ana great painters
furnished its kakemonps when he re-
tired voluntarily from power 1t was
there he went To- live. 1t is fun Of quiet
beauty and reposc. Its outlook over a
lakclct set in tall trees with towering
bushes at their feet is soothing ana You
approve Noshlmltsu's taste, and if YOU
are frivolous you feed the golden carp
in the lake.
At Nlkko there is the Ahhot's Car
den that viii well repay you. In fact an
Client and modern gardens abound ana
I'm all of them if You have tim" you
can find rest for eye and gentle per
suasiun for the mind But you must
have time. ana if you have fatigue ana
little time don't go. At Kioto thrr"
is a gem Of a garden laid out 10y som"
great landscape artist threr or four
centuries ago. II has the look of az"
and n deep serenity. There Is a little
lake with bends and turns and bOsky
places and rocks and venerable trees
and there are thirteen views" ! had
duly gone the round and had counted
thirteen. ON the site of the las view
I sat ne t0N N Tor ttlnl' llIld llhIlt ana
this Is what swan into my conscious
ness very stout English lady, red
Of face and ragged of temper, sitting
ON a stump. ana very lean, small
skinny husband cNpostulating;
Oh, come along, dear; It's only
twenty minutes for thr whole blooming
views Get it over and ave done with
il, say.
SIZE Not on" minute, not one view
I'm sick a. looking at them views the
more that ! Cawn't see them when ]
do look. It's been the same Wy ali the
whole dy- temples an hahhots an false
gods. And what do You know about
them when airs said and done? Tell
me that; tell me that
IIc--lIsh' Hsh!
She No, 7 won't hsh. I'm just wore
out. Three temples ana two hahhots
and hills tu climb in one day and god
dess with the ridiculous name Of cam
non I'd cannon en- I'm that foot
sore and hcartsich that if You don't
wheel me home, well, IN scream.
| He Rickshaw' Hi rckshaw'
! Thereafter peace and the sun setting,
and a sense that II trumpet called
/ ii Nigh, call in vain. for surely the god
Of the gardens was With me, ana q
spiritual balm was in the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

wouldn't submit to a thorough examina-
ton.
] think had just been powdering the
office furniture with iodoform. and the
lady didn't realize the importance Of an
accurate diagnosis as a preliminary re-
quirement Of successful treatment. In
fact, she diin't seem to ca" Tor a dag
nosis at all There were lois of people
in the village VINO would JUS as soon
do without diagnosis.
They would announce that they had
stomach trouble and ask me to fix 1t up.
No. never mind an examination just
mix up a little something to help as
simulate the food. Well. for all | knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
u, WILLIAM BRADY. VI. ID.

- ,.,, r,,,,,,,hc- 7
\ , ,..,,,o
y u.,. ,,.,. +, ,,,,.
- nom" nlad' u"us''N "'"
,.. .. go Grow up and 4" about
.... .......g like "A chemical mill and
..,, ,bt,1r.p to swallow
>, -, =. ,,, tim,
'' m Er''''' P'''' "'' ''''''
Oh. .n -om" d.ab"iic c"n'"'u'h'
.,. .. Medicine for Little Willie, -
... ......... "a, largo teaspnnnful admin
....... a.,. i,.f,r, r.,ls
=,
700 "'""'' N"''"'' ''' '''
d.. could 70" prevailed upon l" Ne
d.. ..- formula O., mn when he died.
... ..... s.r,h,. that | should ever
,.... .,,. J., c,,,,,r. with
go, .i... -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

vas led along shrub cmhowcrcd bed
Among the trees. following a little path
We mounted in the growing dusk To a
little tea house, and 81 ON through
beauty after beauty until we reached
the house again. one would almost have
preferred to stay and dream in the won
d"rful garden than To- have gone in to
dinner that was awaiting US. | said.
almost well, for the sake of the poetical
'et it stand at that The substantial,
however, has its claims.
1t is not quite a garden story, but it
is nearly. We had visited the private
art museum of Mr.. Kikachiro Okura.
and the old gentleman, who is IS. had
made "A point of accompanying us all
over. and then led the way across a
woodland path through great trees to a
little bungalow in fo!d of the slope of
two hills--in all, say. a hundred yards
from the home of his vast array of
priceless art treasures just plain
little bit of a Japanese house Their,
he sat us down and gave us wonderful
green tea and cake and such. 1t was
just the thing after the fatigue Of In,
museum. Mr.. Okura was enjoying it
too. and when We were smoking royallN
he said: - had this little house bullt
a year ago. ! wanted To he able To get
away from Toxic at will. Here | an
far away. look"
He rose and slid back "A shot reveal
ing a large oval window on the front
# the house. The outlook seemed to be
"A ravinc half mile long in which tn,
trees gradually shut off all views be.
yond. 1t was very simple, but all true
In oh
IN score of parts; has great riches
great interests with wonderful his
tory of upr.se from poverty. lie ha'
given largely To charity and the help
ing Of men and women to help them
selvos- shrewd, sharp, quick. close, gen
eruus at the last test-you know tn,
type, and his highest pleasure is h
of japanese rust!city. away from Tuki,
! hut with Toxic AT hand. There Is some
thing of the japanese garden type il
| the joy he takes In it.
| have visited public semi-puhlC ant
private gardens in many parts of Japan
| but those cited must serve. There ar
wonderful gardens AT Kioto and Mike
in fact. where are they not? Take tn
| garden Of Kinkakuii or Golden Pavilion
at kioto, 1t stands at the foot Of
range 81 hills cncircled by great tree
ana enCloses little lake on whose edg
stands the Golden Pavilion. This fair
| palace was designed for YOshimitSu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

,,..r.. ,,,..,b, L. , ,.o,,a,.,. ,,,o ~ an
u.nti,i,i. ,ras,u.r,dino und.r cover
If I c,,,IJ only ms, max, a brIof par
,inl .x,uin,tinn-iust q urv il yould
take M SOM. other Tine. Too busy
to-day. So would have to content
myself with fixing M the stomach
trnuhl,
But this old lady | speak Of appeared
to l., an intelligent person. and my
hopes rose az the sight of her. She
thrust open my Office door and stood
with one foot inside and the other out
in the corridor somewhere. She asked
very swcctly, is the doctor i'm"
,Y.s m,Jam. come in. I'm the doc
tor" announced in fine practl scd
tones. had been practising six weeks
"H,u. dam, WON fry any az vnur
GAMERS on me. sonny. Whenll the doe
be back. I'd like to know"
81 am he, madam" persisted with
a most dgn.ficd air. Right this way,
please"
| opened the door leading into my
! consulting room had St"th"scope
| carol"SSly hanging on my neck ana !
| was tWlri!hG my sp"clh'I'S III ohc manu-.
! IT could only get the d"or smut hch'hu
| her ! tclt sur" ! could heip h'T'
But she evidently bell'Neh "uEht l"
deduc" diagnosis ny toI'pa'hH, 81,
seemed u'S'Pp"'h'eu p''"uSr Ia"
'"'''u ~ cry o"'' ~"
hu"h as sue P"' ''' "'"" '''9'"o 10y u'''
Nv "'oH' p'P"'"i =" 80 ',.,,
par - U.s." :" ~ nv a." ~ w.. lou, ,'I,
'''' ''''''S was NV ~ "''' Wv -
n'' VS. "''"i' ,''S """ IN. w 80 .
WI ~ "H'" u" ''9'' w
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! '"'" NV H"'''o 'i''"H' '' - ''''' ''"'
'''m '"'
ma. ,nn., in,,,tna, ,annor vas con,
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,tt,1a ~, ,,I n,.,or ohar,,o, o,,,inst ma,
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-.
~ 'NS n'''' 80" S'""H '"H'
"'"' !" -'',' W ''l''"'" va y" ~
Wv wv VIZ" see "'"'' 80 w.
p'"N Wv P'"' VI" "'"'r" '"'' Wy
'ou ouSn'e' pe ash"i'''u vi sou' S''i
she tossed her mead anSrilN bahge'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The habit grew on mo in most alarm
ing way. Before | was aware Of 1t I
was being dragged up the aisle To- take
a pulse and all that went wiki it for
life.
We got along nicely on our install
mcnts and accumulated a fine aggrega-
ton of accounts on The books. If had
the money, or on'-tenth Of the sum,
have entered with the words For pro-
fcssiunal services rendered" | would
establish a fund To insure world peace
10y arbitration and hire Mr.. Carnegie to
administer the fund.
Anyhow. the villagers believed we
were getting rich. They considered me
well To do, most of them considered il