davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
mtarnnHn.
Nrrbf nrS WnnheifuS Meo

9rrbt peS @aabeifnb. George Sog-
itao, en- IS gor eommel Sfolegut fra
Mobiion, blep iioite Senoao unber
en- Sagt fire Mil fra @pen orpbt peo
ct Saaoeif,lb. Ifhebes Mooer er
Grfe.
Gr rpmt fra TGnsilet. Conrad
@ranluno, Der for noeen Sio iiben
blep fu1loen ifplbia / SaIitneri, %
iom bar en- betroet Sange peb Count
tpfGngilet / @rantsbl,re, forbnftebe
pllloielie peo l1gens 9eepnoelie. go
litiet | ale iterre @per blep parslet
ON at bore paa 11bfig efter bam.
@ammel Wanb pperfisrt. q. g.
Otis, II Iar gommel ng Ittornep
General &. 8. Snens Spigerfaoer
blep ben 21be bs. ooerfiert peo
Waiben &ocf at ct norogaaenbe Eoe
paa @urIin9ton -8onen oe eiebliffe.
Zig brGbt, Gen garnle Wonb bar TO
@onae fer ppret paa Hippet til at
bIipe operfisrt al Soeet, ioo Ser oen-
ne Sang life ipntes nogen Sperra.
ifelie, Ga bans brotte 9eb meIotes.
Sngen @et til Elanb. CONNER
Heio peb arebsretten / HbineIonoer
bar ofgipet ben 8ienbelie, at Statens
S~oritfommisiion life bar nogen 8et
til at uoIeie Ger ener 9ele at iaa.
banne for en- &pffe al @ar, og at ale
iaabunne @ienoomme maa fnloe til
baae til SEN pprinbeliee @ier. Silent
belien bill berere flere Strefninger
al iaobont Statslmb, iom fontrol1e-
res al SorItpe S%oritfommis.
iionen gap / 1913 en- 90 Mars 2eie-
fontraft paa en- 9onbitrimmel, fienbt
iom Crescent Ssle % beliggenbe ipb
for Mbinelanoer, til 8. e. Treao.
pen al Mntigo, iom Der piloe oprette
CONGRATULATIONS. Gen bapbe
mango Iar pGret optagen al George
@enper, Tom negtebe at pige Tor
Sreaopen, Ser iao anIagbe Gag.
@eaper eiorbe for Hetten Den Taa-
itono, at Soritfommisiionen life al
2~egisloturen bar eipen no9en Wpn.
biahco til at llbleie 2nnb tilbs'
renbe Sfoareierper til iaabant grrla.
GA bette Stonbprrnft blep opretbolbt.
Ser iioes at bore oper ct Sunoreoe
lioncnoc 2eiefontrafter gipnc al
Noritfommisiionen paa 2ano / @ilas.
Oneida % andre Gorntner, % Der
innes at pore ben beoIte llbiigt til al
ale pil opbppes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

omtrent oct babe al Heoifabsfiitens
Snobolo, og oa Sneoferen opbageoe
Epperiet, gif ban til Gprigbeoen for
at meloe Oct. timber bans Srappr
bar aiIten blepen opbrubt for anoen
Sang og life alene Helten al Bert.
tetet toget, men oeiaa eiterIaot ct
greo, boori 9ountpets Mittoriteter
erflGreoes for at ppre nogIe hammer.
lige Stpmpere, iom life fitnoe taae
bare poo fig ieIp engang. 9ette bIep
Eigens iioite Streq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
9nutn.
Snfferinonitrien bIpmitrer. Snrf.

OipANAAVl KILL
ningen al Slfferroer / Soabo bar
iaar taget ct ubpre Dipping, og ON.
eno'tisnt llobpttet pr. Mcre life er
iaa tort iom forriee Iar. iaa er oei
meo Sufferroer beplanteoe 9lreaI iao
n1eget itsrre, of llobpttet for Sar.
merne oil saa Oh / Wiuioner. Utah.
Soabo Sugar 60, Der bar Sabrifer
| el'onore, 2ebi, 8arIanb, Yapion
lltob % / 9lacffoot, Soabo Sails oq
Sugar Gitp, Soabo, bar eiort ge.
regnine pao | De npite foa Tiger al
uobetaIe 612 Winion Collars til
Sarmerne alene for Sulfferroer, %
of oper A Willioner enopioere bill bli.
be llobetalt for IrbeibsbipIp, Mute.
rialer o. |. b. Hppnte &%orporotions
uobetalinger iaar oil altiaa belebe fla
til oper 1912 Nilion Collars, me-
oens De THOR bar fun 612 Minion.
s Soabo % ben ttIer9nienoe Del al
ltab beregnes bet meo Sufferroer
beplanteoe Ireal til $4,000 Mcres, oo
%llobpttet oeraf til noeet oper I Mil-
lion Cons. Seraf biz uopinoes benz
imoo 265 Wiaioner Tuno Sltffer,
bpilfet beregnet efter Z Gents pr.
Sumo bill reprpientere Ell aapitol al
oper 1872 Miqion Collars. 9ettc
omfntter altiaa finn en- al De aorpo-
r%otioner, Der oriper Sufferfabrifu-
tion / Soabo % lltab, og Der err en-
til, Der Der gier Ell betpocIig Sorret.
ming, nelnli9 Imnleamoteb Sugar
60, iao oct belle bIiper Ell for SSsoobo
forbouIenoe itor Snbuitri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
Sromftt er pla0tont.

Gbas. @uife, 732 q. Sparfoiug Ipe..
flyer: "Wtin lille @ut er bier Iinter
plaget nneb gronfit, bapenbe noflaa al,
borlige Infalo, lebiaeet al Sober. Seq
CAB ham 8rlnlns Gete norite SorfeleG
b%ertran, og Oct er mig en- SorneieIfe at
iiee, al bet bar bam til flor Sielp."
8rorfit er en- plagiom Sn9oom, Der
aneriber iaapel borne SoIf iom 9srn.
grluns 9ste norife SorifeIepertrm Issz
ner Slin1et o9 belbreoer Oct bet9note
Gelleb9o.
75c pr. 9int. Sre for $500. g.
8. 8. om eniies. 8. g. Drum, Sn1z
porter. 1901 @rdnp Mbe., Chicago, ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

z peciaIitet: 2anapa.
rige, baaronaffebe Spanpmme,
Mbenmatisme, Merueinrffelie, 9prs
Observation-Disclosures, 2~unaeipa.
bpmrne, Sambeb, 3erpeipsbpm o.
I. b.
Gnrm E I b o b E + Babe "a
GIeftrieitet at aae sIass, spge-
spmnaitif % Wasiase, Speratip=
ner % Webietn, Spilefnr, X @ap,
"%2psfnren", Sfteppatbi, Gbiru.
praetic, Dirt o. I. b.
Speeiel Mfbeling for &pinber.
@affer 8elisgenbeb, iuno, fprs
nmftis &uit % ct hpaselist, fufes
list @jem for ipse 2anbsmenb.
3imelise Triier. Sfrip efter fri
Bog, Tibnesbprb fra Iebenbe
NurbmGnb % ane Splnsninger.
3irefte Spurnpsn til Sanatpriet
fra ale Sernbaneitatipner.
2244 NicoIIet Ave. Minneapolis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

"paaoe" al gpens M9no pao Steoet
breo meo Saloonportlet OF boIot en-
fraftia Yale for at Gusbriffeialg
forbpoes WsQebncn. Son foriegte
IsrIt at itanie carmen peb at gaa inc
I 6loften og taIe iii Dem, men blep
oa lfilbbet % iparfet fra Den enc til
Den anoen Tom en- ltabbet Sunb. Zen.
ne Vebaroling gioroe / en- Start Den
tioligere "paaoe" Wanb belt "tsr".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
Mnutuuu.
Sfrrffelia @caiucnhco.

SIIUlIVitN NeNtuC"HSp. = Ntlll
Born. / Mleercn ira > til s Nar, or
iioitc Mtonboa Iiten inoebrTnot pao
Gucfcrs Narm NOR &occaiin. Mrs.
Eucfcr bapbe ON Iitenen bragt Dem
une tiliengs % icrlob Dem iaa icpcll-
&c for at reiic no til i'm Tano, Ger
bar bcifiGitiaet meb SrGitina flere
Nfil ocrira, "a S%orGlorere no pan
%itcncn tom tilbaae fanbt DC BET lille
5rGhis neobrGnot % De fem %fcrtill-
Iebe @arnelia | Iifen. Ser pioes IN.
tct beitemt ON hporoan Slocn or pp-
ltoaet, men ha Der rar Slb / Omen
fan 8niiier ira bcnie gcet tenfes al
bapc p9ret Spbapet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

oct belt mt, men proftiif for Cont
mcrtiben. Strife % ErcitcboIi9 or
bcrcanct til al folte 100000. ".
:. Stcnictb bor TOM 6orlnono Tor
McniqhcocnS Sinon@fomllte pooto1ct
'iN Den iilioniiclc Sioc al bette bctp'
beIiac Soretnaenbc. 9fcu. Gopio u.
Nlibcr cr N~tcuiQheoeua Brett.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24

an bam fnplenoe, ON Haaoe ben-
faloenoe SLENDER. gnbml eruiom.
mere bebanblebe De foraitattife Soft
= %napnlig Isiprerne - fine San-
ger. Gisie maatte ofte libItaa De
frpgteligite Einsler, in6til Ssoen
giorbe gnoe paa oeres 2ibelier. -
Eaa Spgbileber / &ongepaIaoIerne
| Tinipe oe 9abplon ier man, bpor-
lebes fangne Sienber iaar Sungen
ifaaret al 8inene brGnbt no, Suoen
truffet al eler e Hel brepet sien.
mem &roppen.
@rGferne ilaeteoe / ben bomeriife
SID De fanene Eroianere iom Ssos-
ORE paa De falbne Settles Crane, og
hos Spartanerne blep arigsfongerne
/ oen Glbite Sio itprteoe / en- opb If-
erunb. Saioa De eamle @alere OF.
reoe ifplge G9iars @erctntng line
a~rigsfonger til @uoerne, og aurtba-
eenienierne, De foraiiatiife Ssnifieres
gfterfommere, martreoe Songerne,
inoen be orGbte Dem, bpilfet bl. a.
Momeren Heg1ilus' SfiGbne er ct
Sibnesbprb om.
s Hom pinto man paa ct forbolbs-
big tent Siospunft ben fangne MI.
mioiifc Song Sll9urtba tiloeoe os /
&cilertioen gientte man Saneerne til
be griliomltc 9anlpe meb De pilbe
Spr.
3 BET gamIe SnIfIanb bar ben
Slags Ienneifeofrinser ogiaa ol-
minoelige. CACTUS fortGller iaaIe.
bes ON oct gruIomme Spn, Der trent
beo iig for@ermaniclis og bansSrop-
per, GA Be fom til Slasmarfen t
neutrality-suspicious. og Der fanot He-
iterne al fine ofreoe 2anosmGno.
Sa @atoper-S priten Glanotus Gtoi'
liz forereoe i'm lille Ssn ronerife
&riesfaneer, for at ban funoe an
penoe benz iom Sfpoeifipe.
Mon iegte ba / Olotioen iaa blot
mlliet at unOeaa ariesfangenifab,
os man gift beler / 3sben, END mon
fripiais loo fig folbe / Sienoens
Spnber. Otter De tabte Slae oeo
@qltae Sertiae % 8ercel1ae foretraf
Gimbrernes oe Seutonernes Sloin.
ee, apinber os 9srn at Do fremfor at
prisgipe Jig til Sienoernes @ilfaar-
ligbeo.
aIerebe %iorboIospis tiblist timber
Der imiblertio 9enaaonins al 9rigs-
ianeer Steb. Gette ifeebe BOG iiel'
ben al Melioenbeo meo Sienoen,
men Iom pfteit fun for at bragg Sent
te al bans g~rbeiosfraft. Chi beler
life be Senaabeoes SOB bar mislin.
beIiesperbis. Ser per1teoe Dem I
Meeelen lipsparist Slaperi, % Sla.
ben par sanife retslss os betrasteoes
Tom en- Sine. SIaperne blep iolst
paa Slapemarfeoer, "iolste nnber
&ranien", ion, man / &om faIote
Oct. Meo en- 9rans Impffeoe man
nemIig oprinoelis Gpr og Mennelfer,
Ser ifuIbe oires; men &ranIen bIep
ienere Spmbolet FOR @enaaonins til
iii Slaperi.
Set bar isrit peb &riitenoommeis
NrcmtrGoen, at Seban>lingen al
ariasianeerne bcepnSte at bllpe
mere bunlan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-24
9lItnnts.
Stateu aSppterer Srilinaer.

Staten aSoptcrcr Srtlitnger. Stu
ten SuinoiS bar unoer Sopen ON
Weores Genlion "abopteret" ct S91
a~orSgomle Sriuinger, Iler, Sopbio
pa Meliie, Der meo Wooeren, Wtrs.
Selcna SorDt, bar lit Siem / Gbica.
90. s 2obet al Sc nrite ii Ior pil
Mooercr, Ser err gnfe, uobetales SIC
pr. Moaneb for bper al bisie gern
oq Observation-Disclosures baaber, at Of
pil bore op til at bline npttigc gfco.
lemmer al Somflinoct.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

to talk to me. Why. listen. dear.
mother worked in store when my
father married her. She didn't know
domesticity from pink gingham. but
she learned. She forgets that when
she thinks about my getting a wife.
And anyway, ! wouldn't ask You to
live with her. You'll have your own
house. Mother has an idea that I've
never got over being twenty-one. She =
Il good woman and ! honor her. but
when 1t comes to her stepping he
tween you and me" His hand closed
hard over hers.
why, Oliver Bradford"
They looked UP. Mrs. Bradford was
coming down the aisle alone from the
other car.
Il thought I saw you get on back
there she said. PITY you couldn't
look me up"
Il didn't know lou were on this
train, mother" oliver had risen. you
said you were returning on the 1850"
Mrs. Martin returned on that one
didn't get through my shopping as
quick as she did" The sharp eyes We're
scrutinizing Caroline's happy face
Wont you take my seat. mother"
Oliver said. This is Miss Caroline
White. My mother dear"
Mrs. Bradford sat down hard. She
blinked and swallowed. Then she held
out her hand How do you do. Miss
Whfte?" she said
oliver bent over them. Call her
Caroline, mother" he said. meaningly-
tTHE ENDD
Evening star., 1915-03-23
ApAM 4 wEsCHLER. ATCTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS. KNOWN AS NOS.
Iell AND 1857 KRAEMER STREET NORTH

~ RRIcK DWELLINGS. KNOWN As Nos.
ie5, AND 1857 KRAEMER STREET NORTH
EAST.
refault having been made under deed of
trust dated september 30. zoos, and recorded
nctober g. 1905. among the land records of the
District Of Columbia. In Liber No. 1913. at
folio 30 ct seq. the undersigned surviving
trustee under said deed OF trust will sell. at
public auction. in front Of the premises, on
MARCH. At FouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.,
lots numbered two hundred and fifty five
CITnu which notes numbered twenty -one
and twenty-five arc separately and OK.
clusively secured and two hundred and
nifty six upon which notes numbered twenty
three and twenty four are separately and eI-
clu~ively secured, in T. W. Smiths subdivision
of lots In block numbered twenty seven t2Il. Of
J. Barnard and offers. trustees, subdivision
Of part Of ..Iong Meadows" per plat of
fce OF the surveyor for the District Of Column
hia In Iiher No. S4 at folio So together with
the improvements thereon. consisting of two
two-story brick dwellings. known Nos. 1855
Terms Of sale One-thrd Of the purchase
money 10 he paid In cash and the balance TO he
paid in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at the rate of
six per cenfum per annum, payable semi annual
w. from day OF sale, secured separately upon
the purchaser. deposit of 500 on each house
and lot required at time Of sale Sale to he
closed within fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right tc re-
d.faulting purchaser or purchasers. after 1--WE
days advertisement of such resale In some
newspaper published In the city Of Washington.
JOHN r. LARNER,
Surviving Trustee.
JOSEPH I. WELLER. Attorney for Holder of
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Little SORES
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd)
Buster Bear Wakes Up.

Gentle Sister South Wind was very
busy in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows, She was very busy.
indeed, for there was great deal to
do. You see, she was making ready for
sweet Mistress Spring. First there was
all that snow and ice to be gotten rid
of Mistress Spring would promptly
turn and go back if she found that
there. SO gentle Sister South Wind
was melting the snow and ice with
her warm breath as fast as ever she
could, and jolly. round, bright Mr.. Sun
friends, you know.
Between them they had swept away
all the snow from the Green Meadows
and great deal from the Green For
est. But there We're places there where
the snow was piled deep under the
hemlock and pine trees and the thick
growing spruce trees to which the
warm rays of jolly MIR. Sun could not
reach. so gentle Sister South Wind had
to attend to these all alone, and it was
slow work. One of these snow banks
was right in front of the great rock
under which Buster Bear had been
found asleep by Peter Rabbit and Billy
Mink at the beginning of winter No
one else had found him, and he had
slept undisturbed all winter long. In
fact, he had been quite forgotten by
the little forest people. In the strug
gle to get enough to eat and to keep
think about to waste any thoughts on
Buster Bear.
When gentle Sister South Wind came
to this big snow bank she wasted no
time, but began to melt it as fast as
ever she could. She found the little
hole made by the breath of Buster
Bear. the very same little hole by
which Peter Rabbit and Billy Mink had
found Buster, and she began right
away to make this larger by melting
the snow away around the edges She
wondered what there might be in back
of that snow bank, she peeped in.
There, on comfortable bed of leaves
under the shelving rock, lay Buster
Bear fast asleep.
The lazy fellow" exclaimed Sister
South Wind. Then mischievously she
tickled his nose.
"kerchew!" Buster Bear sneezed
Once more Sister South Wind tickled
his nose.
"Kerchew! Kerchew"' Buster Bear
half opened his eyes. For few min
Evening star., 1915-03-23
THE EVENING STORY.
THE SEAT BEHIND.
Copyright, 1915. by ". werner)

Caroline White came near losing her
train. She was helped aboard Just as
it started, and, hurrying into the car.
dronped breathless into the first vacant
seat she saw.
Tn the seat ahead of her were two
women also journeying to the city that
CAV fall morning. One of them Caro-
line had never seen before. She was
a fashionable, elderly lady in gray The
other-the little, shrill-voiced, rapid
talking woman in black-Carollne
easped. Why, she was Mrs. Bradford
Caroline had never been so close to
Mrs Bradford before, and for moment
she studied her grim little head in its
black hat earnestly. She had always
been curious to know divers mother,
but she had never said anything to
Oliver. Indeed. there was no oppor-
tunity. He seldom mentioned his
mother. He was reticent about home
affairs in general This had always
seemed very strange to Caroline.
And yet it was not strange when one
considered Oliver. He was a silent fell
low with no surface play Of light and
shadow. Caroline had SO far not even
been able to determine how she stood
with him. She hoped he liked her, for
: she liked him so much that 1t frightened
her sometimes. Still, she was not sure.
He was nice to her; he sent her flowers
and candy and books. Since she first
met him at the home of one of the
resident teachers a year before he had
been attentive to her. He was a law
yer of more than ordinary promise.
His people had wealth, and lived in
one Of the big houses of the town. Any
girl would have been proud of his de-
votion, and yet they told Caroline that
she was the first girl he had ever
noticed distinctly. She wondered at it
all She was not SO very pretty. and
everybody knew that much of her
teachers salary had to go to help out
at home. She had no handsome clothes,
and instead Of having her own suite
of rooms she herded in with three
other girls at Mrs. Mayhew's. 1t was
in Mrs. Mayhews chill, shabby parlor
that oliver saw her when he came to
call. Usually one or two of the other
girls happened in and they all talked
together. He never seemed to mind,
Evening star., 1915-03-23
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AucT1oNEER.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
INGS KNOWN As NOS 2222 S22l An

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
INGS. KNOWN AS nos. 1928, 1928 AND
S221 STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of three certain deeds OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber 1892. folos 472. 475 and 4I9.
respectively. of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the party ~
cured thereby, default having been made In the
payment of the indebtedness secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
OND DAY OF APRIL, 1915. BEGINNING AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises, parts Of lots numbered ninety
Ave t95, and nnety-six t96l In Beatty Haw-
sins' Addition TO Georgetown. in square num-
hered sfxty-one t6l said parts of lots are
described by metes and bounds in said deeds OF
trust, together with the improvements thereon.
known as Nos. 1923. 3225 1927 street north
west. Washington. D. c.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money In cash. balance in equal payments In
per annum. payable semiannually. from date OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
The houses will be offered for sale separately.
A depost of 500 will be required on each house
at time OF sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale, other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell tbs
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after FIVE days public advertisement
OF such resale In some newspaper published In
the city of Washington. District OF Columbia.
All conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
HENRY T. GILBERT.
1862 Wisconsin ave-,
A. s. wORTHINGTOS,
416 5th st. nv.
mhood&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
)Ouit Meat When
{ Kidneys Bother
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back
Hurts or Bladder is
troubling you.

( No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
{ flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which eN-
cites the kidneys, they become
}overworked from the strain, get
sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
(matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleepless-
(ness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
J The moment you feel a dull ache
lin the kidneys or your back hurts
} or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
J full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation
of scalding, stop eating meat and
get about four ounces of Jad
{Salts from any pharmacy; take q
! tablespoonful IN glass of water
before breakfast and in q few
days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irri-
tation, thus ending bladder weak
mess.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful ef-
f.~y.ecept 1ifhiowafer ,ir;rl-
which every one should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure. (
thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

garet has the best judgment for such
things that I ever saw, even if she is
my daughter"
II wish she had the judgment to mar
ry my son and get him away from
that little schoolma'am I hear he's
running after" said Mrs. Bradford.
What schoolma'am?" The other
woman's voice sounded startled and
sharp.
81 don't know. never saw her. All
l know is what I've heard. Oliver
don't contide in me. But, let me tell
you, he's reckoning without his host.
I'm not going to have any school,
ma'am in my family.
Il don't blame you," encouraged the
other woman.
II know exactly the kind of wife
Oliver needs" went on Mrs. Bradford.
excitedly. He wants a domestic wom-
an. And who ever heard of teacher
being domestic? Look at Sam Wiltsey's 8
wife. She couldn't make loaf OF
bread to save her life. and Sans going
to the dogs. We've got means, but
I'm not proud. I've always done my
work with one girl. and when Oliver
marries ! expect to dismiss the girl.
Two women are enough in one house.
| want Oliver to marry a smart, 60
ahead girl, who'll help him to take
care Of the property after Tom and l
going to do that. And SO he can't have
her He's going to marry whom 1
want. I'll see that he does"
Caroline had turned suddenly faint.
She glanced behind her, saw an empty
seat and fed to it as from a menace.
There she leaned her head on her hand
and thought. Unconsciously Mrs. Brad
ford had delivered to her an ultima
tum All the rest of the way to the
CITY Caroline tried to think things out
for herself.
She slipped out of the crowded car
and got away without being seen by
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Punch and Judy.

From tie London Chronicle.
The French version of Punch and
Judy. as Mr.. Philip Gibbs has told us.
vanished from the Champs Elysees
when the war came. How is the Turk
ish Punch faring? one wonders. His
name is Karagyoz (Black Eyes). and
the shadow play in which he appears.
along with other foot-high dolls,
whose reflections are cast upon a linen
screen. is especially popular in the
month of RamaZan. Sir Charles Eliot.
describing the show, says that, "thoug h
the Turkish police have done much to
adjust the costume of the characters
and reform their adventures, the Latter
are still either pointless or unsuitable
for publication. great part of the
performance generally consists I'm imi
tating bad Turkish as spoken by
Greeks, Armenians, Albantans, Franks
and others, and is very salutary dis
cipline for any foreigner who thinks he
has mastered the Osmanli language"