davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
GrfinOuns Der SHrfen.
9as gcrihan5en in Grbsraben cine
9ricastnnft Scr Ssmanen.

%tteBslNHN OCT AehHHHCH.
Sn Der &unft, ii6 nit Derbliffen>
Ser S9neuigtsit eiuaueraben uno i'm
6anbumOreben untsr Der grbe gu
beri9ninoen. 1inb bic RuFsn betonntz
lid Mlei3ter. sic boben Die Runit
als ein5igen @etpinn aus Dem idpani<
i1en 5eIo5use nit mad 9aufe ges
bra9t unb in ibre Rrissstehnit eins
gefiibrt. 0as teure 3e6rsslD, Oas tie
fir Aneignung OieIer tattif4en Se4s
nit ben Sopanern se5abIt haben, bdt>
ten it9 bic Ruhen inbehen fparen
tGnnen, penn ie bic G%rfobrungen, bic
lie in i6ren friiberen &riegen nit Der
Siirtei gemo9t baden, ettpas befer
gu nuben Derftanoen bGtten.
Der S@uBengraben, Der in Der
mOOernen &riegfiibrung cine 70 iiber>
rugenOe 8eoeutuns gefponnen bat unb
ben man, i'm nlgemeinen aIs cine @rs
rungenf9oft Der neueite 3eit dnie9t,
1T in Mubrbeit BON oen Siirten be-
reits i'm IS. Sabrbunoert prottif9
unb in au%sgebebntem MdBitabe als
Mlittel CUR Sedung segen feinbli4es
Mrtileriefeuer our Werpenoung ge<
Iangt. 0ariiber Eelebrt uns tein
@erinserer uIs Der Diterrsi9if9e unb
rufiii9e Jelbmorf9oa &url SOIef
Shirt b. Qiqne, 0eITen SD0estad 5i1
am 10. Oe5ember /. S. gum bunOertz
ften Male iGbrte. Der 5iirit bate,
aIs bic &aHerin &at6arind bon HuB=
Ian0 i'm Sabre 1887 Der pforte ben
Rriegl ertldrte, in Ieinsr gigenI9aft
als ruifii9er Gelbmari9aa Der 3arin
feinen Oegen our @erfiigung geiteGlt
unb mar nit einem boben ruffif9en
Mrmeetommonoo betraut tporoen. Mns
fan9s bur4 bic Sntrigen Oes Siirlten
potemtin sebinoert, %gelangte er i'm
tpeiteren 8erlouf bes SeIO3u9es gu
beiierer Mnertennung un0 fon0 insbez
Ipnbere Bel Der GrDberung BON Bel
grab i'm SttOber 1889 @elegenbeit,
1ld aus5u3elhnen.
Shirt b. 2igne, Der betonntli9 Die
Jeoer elegant uno geI9idt gu fii6ren
Der tdrb, bat iiber feline @rlebniKe unb
@rfabrungen in Der tiirfiI9en &am=
payne benz @rafen be S6gur frrtz
laufeno in elmer Geibe BON 8riefen
beri@tet, Die unter ben aablreiden Ii
terariI9en Merfen bes. bur9 Ieinen
@eiit unO Mis %beriibmten fiirftIi6en
S9riftftelers einen @6renplab ein<
nabmen. Sn benz fe9iten oiefer
8riefe, Ser i'm Eager bon StI9aton
geI9rieben unb bonn 1. September
1888 batiert 1T, finbet ii9 bic fol=
genbe intereHante Stelle: ,Oie Siir=
fen perfiigen iiber 3tpei ausge3ei9nete
tattif9e 9ilfsmittel. Das erfte be-
trifft Oie bD9enttpidelte 3unit, lire
Steuungen bur9 Die &eiterei tabslIos
gu per{9leiern, unb oas enbere be-
ftebt- barin, oaB ie BIDDER in bic
@rDe Ober in ibre bsfeitigten Ste[un=
gen graben, I'm ii9 10 cine 9edung
9egen Die &ancnenfugeln Der feino>
liden Artilerie gu f4affen. Sober
Mann bat feline eigene 9Dble, in Der
er li9 in tauernber Stelung per>
bergen bdlt, iolange Die Ranpnaoe
bauert."
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
WerInngen Sic
CHARLES
Z OF @isarre
'oi.ssvroe- 1929 W @moa.. R. %.

-nnter Oientboten. Mns
ma: Bel Sud TT Oo4 feene 9aus>
au9t! Minna: Nse. i4on mehr:
3u4tbuus!
2iebtsbrief.
-. folten iie mid aber ni4t lieben
tOnnen, 10 ertparte i'd bieie 3eilen un=
erDffnet 5uriid!
-8osbeit. rOu, Mrthur, bier
in Der 3eitung tpirb um 8rennmates
rial fir bic Mrmen sebeten; =. bait
Ou Oein Drama nod ni4t fertisg"
Balm 9eirat4spers
mittler. nMiepiel Mitgift Derlans
gen sic benn?" n&unO 100000
Mart." nMber bic Jrau bari edis
iein."
rs aus Der @ommerfris
DE. Fiber, 9srr Mirth, ba i4pims
men atpei tobte 6liegen in berSuppe!"
80 msin, snd' 9err, itsrbsn miihen
mir ale!"
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Sir sin1eitIide ai4llans @eiete

Nur tpenige ameritanil9e SSnbus
ftrien finb an Ser 8etpegung fir einz
beitlide StaatsgefeBe - Die betanntz
li9 BON elmer nationalen RommiHion
geleitet miro 10 iebr interefiert,
pie bic Riiblfpei9er : Sn%outrie,
tpel9e in Sen leBten sSabren 70 ge@
maltig getpa@fen lit. @ieIe Staaten
Der Union baben febr berf4ie6en laus
tenbe @efeBe iber sen @ertouf unb
Die 2agerung bon Nabrungsmitteln
in &u9lipei4ern erIahen, pGbreno
anbere Staaten iiberbaupt nod tein
oiesbesiisli@es gefeB bafsn. @as
8unoes : Reinnabrungsgefeb beriibrt
bieie Snouitrie glei9falls an pielen
puntten, aber ni9t an alien.
90 fam mon oenn ingen, baB bic
fe Snoutrie in ben Ser. Staaten
48 perf9ieoenen geieBli9en NerbdIts
niKen g%egeniiberitebt! Dies fibrt gu
bielerlei @ernidlungen, aumal man4e
groBen &iiblbaus @ei9dfte iiber eli
ne ganae Rei6e !@taaten Derbreitet
finb; unD oft iino fia Die &iblbals-
2eute san5 i'm llntlaren oariiber, Db
tie eisentli9 benz @efeB gebor9en,
ober ni9t. 9aber ma9t fi9 ein
INNER ftGrteres 9erlangen barnad
selteno, DdB elm acknowledges unO
febr fpr9fam aussearbeitetes &iibl>
fpci9er : @efeb bon ben 2egislaturen
aner Staaten ongenommen iperoen
mGge, Oa bod fem 8unbesgefeB err
laflen iperoen tann, tpelcbes in alien
8eaiebungen bas @sbiet beden t0nn-
te.
Gin folGes @erlangen 1T elm ent<
i9ieben bere9tigtes. Dos Riiblipeiz
der : Spftem bat setpiB f9on man~
DE @uspii9fe entmidelt, Die 70
f9limm paren, bnB elm 9sl bes
publifums Oas son5e Gpitem muir als
einen srOBen @emeinf9aoen unb als
einen Compilation Der 2ebensmittel@
Seurung anieben mohte. ODD IS
1T getommen, I'm gu bleiben, fat eli
men febr tpi9tisen GinfluB auf fas
gdnae 2eben erlangt uno fam apeiz
felsobne cine srobe Ma9t gum @us
ten tperben. limb ba3u lam aud
cine einbeitli9e Ne9ellns bel beitra'
gen.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Sn einem Der Solicit

Sm einem Der g Solicit
3eitung our Ierfiigung
geitellten Je!Opoftbrief zines Sffi5iers
bonn peitli9en Griegsi4auplaB fin=
bet ii9 folgenbe bemertenstperte 6eit<
I%telluns: Sn 4. traf i'd neuli9 auf
meiner borlsBten Nuftldrung einen
Stabsarat, Der nit feinem 2a5arett
IA Sage lang in franaOiif4er Sc
fdngenl9aft mar. peil er BEL uniez
rem 3uriidseben nit ieinen 8eripan~
beten in 4. bleiben muBte. Wir paz
rem bic erften Oeutfden, Die ct pieber
traf, na9bem bic gnsldnber unD
T~ran3oien T. por unierem erneuten
@orgeben perlaifen batten. Die Gngs
ldnoer batten nun ibrerieits einen
Ar3t suridgelaiien. Der %folsennes
8eiIpisl 9riitli6er Siebe 5eitigte:
Dieter Mann ipeigerte ii9, bic
f9por3en Solbnten 81 bebanbeln,
nit Der g%sgriinbung: go etpas lei
ni9t fair! SD elaube. berartise Nn<
Tidten zines englii9en MrStes iiber
bic @srpflidtungen gegen perbiinbete
9orben miiBten 6ffentli@ s~ebranb-
martt tperben.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Sic frnnSDFf6e GsIOppit.
@eiipislc Srcn5cnluicr ScruadlaTisnno
hes 9ienftcs.

Die bepegli1sn RIagen iber oaa
gGn3Ii6e @erfagen Der fran30fi9cn
IeIOpoit pOGen tein Gn6e nefmsn.
8ldtter aus Poris uno ser Propina
4utO bon -bOp/ f9ier un9IuubIiden
@tiid1en. Dos "neuelte ng4o be ga
'sris~- felt .felt.. aaB es bod aud pOrs
Ecmmf, OdB 8stefe -einmaf' antpn.
wen,u nb- gtet cen tSnbaIt zines Iots
A6en 8ritfes gum befteH.. Wir -leIen
pa. 81. iit seiiern nu9-8. gsgangen.
I'm einer .8agen gu fIiGsn. Mls er
auf Die @x5dsltide nartete. fieI es
IBm Elm, efnmdl nod 8riefen gu iu=
!. Gfn. 8ie II 'Oa3a.- gstOmmen 1T, .peib
9h nida; aber er entoedte in einsm
! ltrbeHaus mttten i'm Miit uno
GnmAw. 9igel BON 8riefen fir Oas
gdnaes Mrmeetorps. Man Bate %
nn5S rur9einqrher Side .ausgeleert.
!. 81. braGte 200 Briefe fir u~nIeren
3ug nit. Sir iEn ipdren IA 0aruns
4sr. ST betdm einen .8rief BON Dir,
Dpm Is. Sttober, Den nit ben pboz
HES, 6ann nod einen BON Mdrc pom
20. MuguIt, porin er mir feline neue
MDreTe mitteilt.. Gin ein8iger SAME
rao bate 80 griefs fit li9 aIein
NnO inter an .oieien 8riefsn par etn
Sell eingei9rFbsn oosr mdrgiert. s,un5
0arin iDaren Man6dfe, Die .Disie. I'M
adtiatn ;ieit gsqipEE: Deg &riepss
sfrndrteten.
q Melde Qualen iDl9e. 3uTianoe altt
s5oIge ba6en f0nneri, '6afir ieier nun
3pei 9siipiele. afpei fraH56Iii2sr
S5rdiien uneefiiSrt. Die cine lGreitt.
,Mls mein Mafin mobfliisrt purD:.
mai un5ere tlei1e So9ter trant, iC
54pee, Dap fe a4t Sage fpdter itarb.
.S9...tetlte meinsm Manne bic trull,
.rige Naari9t our9 S~elegramm uno
pur9 8rief nit, ober er et9ieIt me-
Der Selsgramm no9 8rief. Seit9er
Derlnn9t Ter iebesmal, tpenn er mir
5dreibt, Na9rih' BON fetnem gelleb-
fen Sinh unb ipiro ni9t miioe, Stat
f6lGge fir Ole Bflege gu geben. Sd
damn lang I9reiben, OaB Die &leine
Tot 1T. @r meiB nod ni9ts oaOcn.
Mne feline 8riefe briiden Die 9offs
hung lii baloiSs' Geneiun9 aus. Sd
bsrli4ere S1tfn, baB bos cine Mar7
ssrs it,. Ser 3tpeite 8rief ldutet:
I'D tburbs am IL. Sttober am
NorobabnbOf ben einem 8ombenz
Splitter .perleBt, uno mein gauges 2sz
Gen perbe i'd i'm @sii9t gefenn5ei4f
net feir. Dariioer .hetlage i4 mid
7aibt.. 4Sds mid belnrubigte unO err
regt, 1T, SAB mein mann BON ltns
gliid &efrtnis erbielt uno oab er
rlIn felt einem Monot ni9t peiB,
spqs aus nil. geiporoen lit. 3ebnmal
nGbe ib inn gel6rieben, oab bag
alngliif ni9t gtoB 1T unO bob i6
qebilt bin. Mber ba teiner meiner
Rritfe oiltam; fdidt msin Mann
Harte iiber R0rte unO flebt, man
Toue linn BOD gla9ri9ten BON Teiner
1rdu eeben. Sc 1T fdredli4,"
Die Minilter oerlprsden, SAB al
ges gef4eben foq, bamit bic frun3Oiis
3den @Dloatsn enbli9 ibre pof er-
hllten; man bat ia. oud tauieno
p%o1tbeamte CUR Nrmee entiqnOt. nab
rerO nan friber fit BEN pOftOienit
acknowledgement 5inan5beamts
~DsripanDte. Saufenb Beanie iino nee
uis fir 0iefen u~ngebeuren 4pparat.
Nqs III ben eriten Monaten s~eiiinbigt
lDurbe, tannF pO9l ni6t mebr gut ses
ma9t tperOsr. 9lbsr. Die Jrun5oien
frdren i9pn frpb. tDenn penigftens
.pcn, ieBt an eine 8eFerung eintres
Ten niirOe.S.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27


-gebeniIt6er Na9ag 3.
4. @tubsnt; ,Sait Oh 9ein @ramen
gsmodt2.2. Stubcnt: Selbfberitdnb=
lid! mad elmer pauie) Bin aber
burh9efdnen!
-Mus be 6 afernbof. -
JelOmsbsl: sSbre &nOpfe finb ia nidt
.depatt!. Wie beiBen Sie?" - Solz
Bat; sMurR - Jslbpebel: r@'raD oa
f0lfen sic appetitli9 a%usfeben!"
\. Sebr einfa4. 5rdulsin:
y. Nber fagen Sic mir bod nur, mas
sit bieie gan3e brei @oGen in bieier
lqngnsiligsn Mufte sema4t bubcn2"
NsifsiOsr: nGef4tpiBt babe id, msin
ErGulein.1
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

Nnpreifune. @srtGrfsr:
nNa9 Dem @ebrau9 Oiefes Mus.els
itGlfers peroen sic 10 fart. oaB
Sic Dor ii9 iel6it Mnsft triegen!"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23

thatch it with branches or brush
wood.
Where you have no poles available
you can do as the South African ma
tives do-pile up a lot of brushwood,
bushy stuff, ETC., into a small wall
made in semicircle, to keep out the
wind, and make your fire in the open
part
If your tent or hut is too hot in the
sun. put blankets or more straw, etc.
over the top. The thicker the roof the
cooler the tent in summer. If it is
too cold make the bottom of the wall
thicker or build a small wall of sods
about a foot high round the foot Of
the wall outside. Never forget to dig
a good drain all round your hut, SO
that If heavy rain falls in the night
your floor will not get flooded from
outside.
Zulus make their huts by planting in
the ground a circle of long whippy
sticks standing upright, then they
bend the tops all down towards the
they weave more whippy sticks
around, in and out of the uprights
horizontally, until they have made a
kind of circular bird cage; this they
then cover with a straw mat or
thatch. or with straw woven on to
the sticks. Sometimes a small hole
is left at the top where all the sticks
join, to act as a chimney.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23
WHAT CLUB BOYS ARE DOING
Dakota Youth Made Net Profit of
$500 on Setting of E~ess-Good
Results Obtained With Corn.

In South Dakota one poultry club
boy made a net profit of $500, based
on a setting of Is eggs.
The state agent for Utah reports
s2S.75 as the highest net profit GOV.
ering the season, while Oregon re-
ports $50 over the same period.
In the clubs that have raised corn
and pigs Jointly, some good results
have been obtained.
A pork and crop production boy Of
Minnesota made Sis net profit for
the season from nine pigs and an acre
OF corn. His corn yielded 95 bushels
to the acre.
In Utah, where conditions are not
nearly so favorable, the. boys did we'll,
one member making s31. Sc as a re-
suit Of his combined work. His corn
showed a yield of S6.75 bushels.
Practically all of the Sugar Beet
club members are in Utah and Col.
orado. The state agent in charge OF
club work OF Utah reports 25.34 tons
as the highest yield. and Sails as
the highest net profit. Five hundred
and forty-six club members reports
show an average yield Of 2O.4 tons.
and an average net profit of $3.50.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23

1t is the part of wisdom to make
the most of the many passing fads In
little accessories of dress that come
and go every few weeks. They vary
the monotony of the day in and day
out" tailored suits which 1t Is cenven-
lent for the busy woman Of the day
to live in.
Given one good tailored gown, plain,
and in dark color, the resourceful maid
or matron manages to ring all sorts
of changes in her appearance by
means of different blouses and dress
accessories. Neckwear, millinery and
girdles are the means by which she
makes simply a background of her I'M
obtrusive suit.
These are especially important to the
business girl or woman who may not
give much time to dress. BY means of
them she manages a toilette suitable to
the cafe dinner or the theater or aft
ernoon tea or any Of the pleasures for
which a little gayety in attire is
needed.
In the picture shown, a pretty neck
ruff in white, plated chiffon with ties
of black velvet ribbon. is in keeping
with a small turban developed also
in black and white. Worn with a
thin crepe blouse, in any OF the fash
ionable light colors. this run and tur-
ban make an outfit not to be surpassed
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23
SAFETY IN USE OF ASBESTOS
Material Chiefly Valuable for Protec-
ton Against Fire, But Has Many
Other Gvod Qualities.

Asbestos is q potential ~lifesaver.
We do not all realize. perhaps, that
the fireproof theater curtain Is made
of asbestos, which is rock matter. u
nevertheless almost as soft and pill
able as cotton or wooden fabric.
Asbestos has, of course, many other
uses. It's incombustibility and its
fibrous structure make it n OF the
most useful minerals for many ana
various structural purposes.
It is used in making lumber, roofing,
plaster and stucco.
Houses that are built largely OF as
bestos afford their occupants mo- only
complete protection from fire because
it is a "nonconductor," but assure
them also comfort of freedom from
extreme heat and cold.
The asbestos producing industry OF
the United States is growing. For
many years we have been the greatest
manufacturers and users of asbestos.
drawing our raw material from Cana
da, but we are now getting some ex-
cellent fiber in our W country.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23

Margaret emptied out half of the gold
and gave it to Sarah. who was very
much pleased and surprised, Then
Margaret hurried to the little old
house, where the little old lady lived
with the little old dog and the little
old pig, and gave the little old lady
the cane, and the gold collar for the
little old dog and the ribbon for the
tail of the little old pig.
The little old lady was so pleased
that she danced around the o and
the little old dog ran after her barking
"Bow-wow," and the little old pig fol-
lowed. grunting Ugh. ugh" Marga-
ret was very happy because the little
old lady and her little old animals
were pleased. and when she reached
home her sister met her at the door
and kissed her. i have been a very
selfish girl" she told Margaret. but
l will try to do better in the future,
and ! shall live here with you, AMI not
spend my money for clothes" And
they lived in peace and plenty ever
after.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23
WASHING Channels Gloves.

1t is remarkable how nicely chamois
gloves come out If they are washed
properly with tepid water on the
hands. Use white soap and rub 1t on
plentifully, squeeze carefully and BIO
sure you rinse them so as to get out
all the dirt. Have the last water soapy.
Take off the hands and put gently in a
dry towel. Then place on the hands
again and, as it is difficult to get them
on wet, take a piece of clean white
cloth and rub each finger on and they
will go on with surprising ease.
Mold them to the hands and arms,
remove carefully and hang them over
the fire by safety pins, rubbing them
gently as they dry so they will not get
stiff. If washed in this way they Will
be soft and pliable and as good as
new. Be sure and mend before wash
ing.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23

For little lads and lassies Of six
years, or under. suits and dresses for
ordinary wear, are made of cotton or
linen materials, the year round. This
is in accordance with the increasing
favor for wash fabrics in all apparel,
which grows. along with the advance
in cleanliness and knowledge OF sani-
tation, throughout the country. In
the spring the young people are pro-
vided with lightweight cotton or linen
clothing, and in the fall the heavy
weaves are relied upon to furnish
suits and dresses.
This adoption of wash dresses has
caused the numerous aprons formerly
needed to disappear from the little
girls wardrobe and has eliminated a
lot of extra work. Very thick and
heavy coats, leggings and other outer
garments are provided for the little
ones outdoor wear, but for indoors
the mother guards against having her
children too heavily clothed for com
fort in the schoolroom or home kept
sufficiently warm.
Designs for wash dresses are only
successful when they allow easy laun-
dering. Two new and pretty models
are shown here made of heavy linen
or cotton rep. which comes in many
attractive and stable colors. At the
right, a dress is shown in dark blue
linen with plain collar and cuffs In
white. A full-front panel is shocked
with white thread) at each side of
the front opening. 1t fastens with
small, fiat pearl buttons and loops OF
fine cord.
The dress hangs straight from the
shoulders and is finished with a three.
inch hem. The sleeves are straight
and gathered into the cuffs which turn
BACK. They are cut three-quarter
length.
AT the left a dress in brown rep is
shown with collar, cuffs and pockets
in white linen. There Is a belt which
can be detached when the dress is
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23
II MAGIC ROCK.

Once upon a time there was a little
old woman who lived in a little old
house. She had a little dog and a
little old pig.
People called her a witch, but IL
she was, she was a good witch, for
she loved the dog and pig very much.
and sometimes you could hear her
singing TO the pig:
You shall have a silver pail
And a ribbon for your tail.
And the pig would say Ugh, Ugh"
as II he understood. And then she
would sing again:
You shall have a feather bed,
And a pillow for your head.
And the pig would answer Ugh"
again. Then she would sing to the
dog:
Doggie, you shall have a collar Of gold
And eat your food from a silver bowl
And the dog would say Bow wow"
Not very far from the old lady who
lived in the little old house with the
little old dog and the little old pig
lived a little girl named Margaret,
with her sister Sarah. Margaret was
a pleasant girl. but Sarah was dis.
agreeable and cross. They were very
poor, and Margaret would tell Sarah
that some day they would be fortu-
nate. but Sarah was o because she
could not have pretty dresses and live
In a big house.
One day Sarah was very cross. and
Margaret was feeling sad, and stood
by the gate, crying. when the old lady
came along with the little old dog and
the little old pig.
What are you crying about" she
asked.
Margaret told her.
Dry your tears" she said, land
listen to me. Tonight at - o'clock
walk down the road until you come to
a tree where an old owl is saying
Who, who Take the path by that
tree and follow it along through the
woods until you reach a big rock.
Tap on the rock three times and re-
peat this:
Open, rock at break of day:
To what | ask do not say nay
Then you must ask for the things
you want, and wait for the break OF
day. but il you are asleep when day
breaks the spell will be broken. A
fairy told this to me, but | am too old
to walk such a long distance, and. be-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23
KEEP POSTED
Boss Tweed's Old Home to Go.

~'s WYNN WI
Boss Tweed's old home at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-third street, New York,
soon will give place to the 16-story
office structure of the Guaranty Trust
company. The house. one Of the city's
landmarks. covers a space Of 62x123
feet and was sold by the notorious
Tammany chieftain to Richard T. Will
o some years ago for 81, 200. ZOO. The
exterior of the place has moi been al
tered since Tweed escaped from the
police. He requested that his guards
permit him to pack some clothes.
They waited a long time at the front
door and then realized that the pris.
oner had fed. Tweed had escaped to
Forty.third street and then to the
river, where his yacht was ready to
sail. He reached Spain, was caught
and returned to the United States.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23

sides. / have all | need, and am con-
tent"
Now, Sarah heard what the old
witch told Margaret, and that night
she locked her in the house and went
the rock herself. She tapped it
three times and said:
Open. rock, at break of day;
To what ! ask do not say nay"
Then she said, Il want a lot of
money, pretty clothes and a hig house,
and a coach and four black horses
She lay down by the side of the rock
and took a nap, and was awake be-
for the break of day, and as the
light came, she saw the rock open,
and a big lion put out his head and
roared at her. She ran as fast as
she could, and did not stop until she
reached home. Then she unlocked
the door and let her sister out.
You a go to the rock, IL you
like she said. but | will warn you
that you will find a lion, who will eat
you II he catches you"
This did not brighten Margaret, and
the next night at midnight she walked
down the road. who, who" said
the owl. and she took the path as the
old lady told her. When she came to
the rock she tapped three times upon
1t, and said the words:
open, rock, at break of day;
To what / ask do not say nay.
Il want money to make my sister
and me comfortable, and / would like
u goldheaded cane for the little old
lady and a gold collar for the little
old lady's old dog, and a ribbon for
the tail Of the little old pig" she said.
Then she sat down beside the rock
and waited for the daylight to come,
but she remembered what her sister
had said about the lion, and when IL
began to be light. she went behind a
tree and watched, but when the rock
opened she did not see a lion, and
she looked into the opening. There
was a bag Of gold for her, and a gold.
headed can for the little old lady,
and the collar for the little old lady's
little old dog lay beside it. but where
was the ribbon for the tail of the
little old pig?
Margaret saw a large nut. and she
cracked it open, and a red ribbon
dropped out. She was glad. for she
wanted the little old pig to have the
ribbon for his tail. the little old lady
had promised it to him so many times.
Margaret took all her good fortune
and ran home.
Sarah was just getting up Well,
the lion did not eat you" she said.
but | am sure you ran as fast as /
did. The little old woman is a bad
old witch"
Then Margaret showed her the bag
OF gold. Sarah became very angry. for
she thought Margaret would keep all
OF II, as she would have done. but
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-09-23

for style or good taste. The blouse
has three-quarter-length sleeves to
which wide lace cuffs are added by
way of a charming touch Of elegance
for the occasion.
But when the revels are ended, the
donning of the coat, dark, plain and
trim, tones down the costume to the
level of the quiet required for street
wear.
One-piece frocks worn under long
and comfortably warm topcoats. will
help make it easy to dress for a day
that requires variety in the toilette
without allowing time for changes.
But they are only rivals OF the we'll
tailored suit, which cannot be outdone
in usefulness or style.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.