davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
ultimatum til l1erico

@oibington, oen 29be Mai: Si+
tllationen / Mericp CT M blepet loa
ulotplocli1, at Yrplioent Millon
bGr lcct iiN MOOT til at opaipe II,
"afpeltenoc &oloning" % bellutte
Ii1 til at ierloe sc firntpenoe Sof-
toner ct llltimatum. Sette gour
fort % goOt ub pau, at be 6prencoc
Stater, bpia Seiberne life 'trar OPP
bprer, og Ell oroeltlig % ltabll Ge-
giering pprettes, pil blt ne0t til at
interoenerc % poatage Jig Den Sp-
1ape at frcolGggc 2anoet.
Sfltloe eli HSntcrpcltion bli MOO
pcnoig, uniloneS oct, at oct plloe
tagc Jar ct til 70 9lor IT tilpeiebrin-
&c 5reo % Sroen igiet, % at Ser
/ set Sien1co piloe bli n~popenoigt
at ienoe en- Irme paa 100000
Mano ber1eo. s militpre Greoie
antageS oct, at iionfalo ben reglis
lore arne bill bli lenot uiiteo ferlt,
og at &ogttroppcrne peo 8rpnicll
pil bli ufleit al DECENTRALIZATION, ino-
til en- fripiQig glrne fam bli prgn-
niieret. Set uiloe tuge omtrent Ter
Woancoer at reile % inbeue Ell fri-
piuig arme, iom oo rimeligpi5 /
Sllr pilbe fomme til at oileie 90.
acknowledgements % gipre bisic
~oiiponible til oftlu Slcneitc /
Werico.
|rpiiocnten % hans Hoaogiuere
hoaber imiolertib, at en- bepGbnet
S,ltterpentipu life pil bli ~neopeuoiJ,
men at Saren for en- inaoan pil
brirge SC h%inanocn befrigenoc Sat
TONER til Sorulit uG cleS ON en-
ntiolertibig Hcaiering iom Sc Sore
! ncoe Stater nil flrnme nncrfIenoe.
TrriioeutenS Mote, cIler llItima-
tlllil, pelltes at pile bli oiicntIig.
aiort paa SirSoag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

mco en- @uostieneite uleo altergong.
Enitor ". Sorenion fra 6ortballIt
prpoiteoc. 5slgenoe Treiter bar
tiliteoe: g. Nisrgo, $. SalOorIon,
8. 6. SfapIon, 6. Sougen % etc
bets Brett, s. q. Shoricn, ialnt s.
q. @ioneiS ira @ouQcS SDnooe.
Semoet til @cban6ling por Sper1S'
moal s / 5orfIorinacn: "StaI d
nntdge ocn belize Sfriit ION Oor
encite Ncgel % Hctteinor for &rre
og 2iu?" Ga N%ciercntcn, Voltor Z.
81. 3oif, bar iorbinorct ira al bar
re tiIltebe poa @runo al SpgoonI
/ SomiIien, bIcp Winnelota GiItrifta
6ormono, 8aitor Sc. @ierao, opior.
oret al aonicrcncen til al inoleoc
Qemact. Gen ii0itc Tag al W(eott
blep 3cmoet: "9erncne5 friiteIig5
GporageIie / Stem % / Mtcni8bco"
inoleoct al aoniercncenS 6ormano,
Eoitor s. Sougen. Wtr. Gnorcm
Strono ira Faitor 3. e. Sfoplun'5
aoIo bIep poIgt til Groisrer mloer
Meoet. Boitor u. Sorenion'@ Sno-
bpoeIie til at meoe I 6or &ofc WPc'
nigbeo til Soften blcp mootogct.
- Senoog Den t6te Wtoi iif We.
nigbe0cn / 0apmoro, Wiinn., lin me
Strife inbpiet. Siior Den 1Soe 9Ill'
QUIT bIcp oen gnmIe Strife rommct Al
2pnct % brrnbte belt ne0. Nfer
life Irnge eiter gif Menigbeocn Iocj
nleo at bpg9c ell IN, pcncre o9 beorc
airfe. Auercoc peo (Shleti0cr frnoc
ocn boIoe fine @u0Sticncitcr I Noic-
mentrt. Zen me Strife mco >%Suocn.
tar, Normeoppnrnt o. b. foltcr ON
trent $4,000. &pinoeiorcnIn1en,
l(n9oomSiorcntn9en % Nigc'orc-
ningen bar troIig biulpct til, lon al
Ser M cr Ell 8irIo fun poo $500.
Gciret poa SnopicIic8bngen bar life
oct beoltc, men tiltroo@ berior pur
Scr npot irem Here cno Girfcn flm-
Sc rlnme. Yoltor $. WoQcl9icn,
ion ior 20 @or iiocn bar Mcnigbc-
oen3 Frcit, inoIc0cbe bcu bclliAc
NnuoIinQ mc0 en- 3uIc ouer / Moi.
81, 5. Snopielic3prpoifcncn boIbte2
al DR.. s.. Q. Stub opcr I Fet. ,,
IS. Nuitor @uertien Meniabe.
Oen5 mtpTrenoc Freit iorrcttcbe pcO
9lItcrct. &c ANDRE Nrcltcr, 'om ocl-
TOO bar: 8. ". Soucr, 8. $. Sme-
bp, Z. 8. Colo, IS. >. 1erOe og 5.
II. Norpif. Ooflono % &oumoro
&irfefor ioririomnet Soften meo i'm
imlffc Sang. Ter bIcp optoQct
Siicr til W~}i@lioneu. Get bcIob Jig
til $1t963. I'll Wtiooog& blep Sen
itorc 6oriomlinQ bclpiit al &uinoc.
ioreuingcu. &lotten IRE fnIotc Sir.
fctloffcrnc Solicit lanmlcu iQicn.
Sang % Eolcr un0cr Gitcrmlobug9.
mohct hoIoteS poa Gugellf. Ierit
taItc Fuitor 8. s.. Smcbp. San
Io0oc GoriumIinQ % ipcciclt Mop-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Gen Iprifc Snnpbc.

- Voitor GntiI SaIucion bIeo a
Goitor .. Is. Hiitao eitcr 6llomagt
ira Giitriftcts 6ormnno, &aitor s.
@icrao, inoiert iom Brett ior 0te'
niQbeoerne / @arnc5uiIIc, gtinm
SnofercIIen ifcbc ocn 16oc Wai.
Bonnet Grniric og Hio Yte.
r~iQbcocr, Qoitor IS. u. Sunobp's
Sab. bar oaIat lin Brett til at pTrc
bcrcs Gclc0at peS Spuoocmeoet /
Gan 6ranciSco, % nil bctaIe bon@
Rciic. Wcnigbeberne hor / oct ii0'
Itc 4or ogIoo iornret ham en- Guto'
mobiI % iorbetet bans Sen ira SOC
iii $500.
Ole &. NeIion, ell al @runO,
lrqgerne al Detroit Wcni8bco, til.
bsrenbe oen Rorife Spuobe, bpiS
0eo bIeo onmelot / ioritiellige @ia.
Sc iio'te Somnter, bop6e orron9crci
nleo lin Si,itrli, at en0eI al oereS 30
ifl1Ioe fonrne airfeu tiIgooe. % MI
Itrnr set pur muIig, er Raitor 81
g. Gilarrmen o%oerIeperet en- Vengc'
qaoe pao $1,000. Tom eiter Gnif,
ifoI oeIes menem @iIo Hice Barrie
bieln % 8inomisiionen.
Toitor $. ~, Ioneitoo ira
@srono bar / Ipneere Sio uprei
tenmeIia ipgeIig. On Eio por ban
ienQeIiggenbe, men er MI fomnet
fla iaopoS, of ban pcnter at reiie til
Gan Hrancisco for at ppre tiIiteoC
peo Spnobemeoct. @oobe Roalfeoaa
og GinieOog prroifc6e 6ormaro y.
81. Senbricfion ior ham / ale hans
Weniabeoer. 0eSloen bar Foitor
Spar Saonero8 ira Wobbocf tiIocIs
nRret ham bebiGIpeIig.
- Saf @oIlep Weniabeo / @eloo,
81. 0af., Eoitor q. 8. @ruIonb'S
4oIo, feirebe inor lin t7be MtaifeIt
/ gpenS &arf, bpor Ell itor 6oriaul'
lima msbte irem. Soruoen Here
Songc al ct lterrc aor talte feIgeu-
De: Tuitor q. @reoeien ON ~Gc
ganlle Tionecrer"; Eoltor VI. NJ.
9uSIec ON &~igtiqbeoen al "ot bare
toge og pnoifisnne ben oonocli8e ell.
Ter %reIiqieie GpbrcncarDen"; Son.
3. q. Sborlou ira Hltgbn, y. 0af.,
qop Ell flor % Qrci 0periiat oper bet
biitoriife / 8orbinoeIie meo Qoaen.
S~opebtoIcn hoIbteS tiIilnt al Nconf'
ter Beer Stremme, Tom toltc paa
Norif opcr Gen curopUilfe Sitllu'
tion meo IrrIig &enblif pan Ocu mi.
pUrenoc ariQ". 0e iorificIliQe Ia
Iere paaberte5 mco itor &utere@lc,
o1 baoOc Gof &oucu N~tcniQbco ioo-
pcIiom ocn@ (relt bar 9Grc al n
baue iuact Ell iaaOan Set iitonb.
ct. SInf GrcbS hoIht fit re-
QuIprc %narmroc / Gitrc Ct. Slal
WcniQhco@ Strife, Eoitor s. u,
Shorien'9 &oIN, ira beu tS6c til oq
mc0 SEN 2OOc Mai. Mobet oobnc0c@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Nor bore fpimoeligc SGiere.
YuufebaancflGcer.

Saarofl9oer er altio pelfomne. slf'
biloniueen her infer 8 iGrbeles pafre, paa
famine Sib emile og lette. Menitre, tess
net poe bebite Sloes Saanotlaoer, Ster'
relic 1sx27 CONNER. Get iororer tun
en- Smule Arbeioe al iulbiere Dem. Vaa
afbiloninsen er Mieniirsne oronet Zig, al
/ bet mibterite fan man brooere mo bpiI'
feiiombelit NounetrGt. Tette imutte SRt
eoner iie ubmeriet icm Yreient.
Yris irit tilienot 75c for allie 8 eller meo
"4oiten" ct Mar Inn $3.50
Mtrf: Sisit SaauoilGStr ialses iiie
eHieltuis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21
SPARERIBs.

In one of the current women's mag
azines we find a recipe for stuffed
spareribs. We didn't read it. Any
body who thinks he can improve spare
ribs by stuffing them is mentally de-
ranged. Spareribs are perfect in their
own right. The idea of putting any
thing in them to improve their taste
is on level with painting the lily.
In every really great food there is
a far-away, indefinite taste, as dream
tul and divine as the nectar of heaven
that the soul sips at. The sparerib
has it, and the man or woman who
monkeys with that ineffable SAVIOR
should be sentenced to diet of hash.
A sparerib is in class by itself, and
is endowed by nature with delight
of its own. 1t cannot be improved. 1t
was created perfect. 1t is sacrilege
to doubt its excellence or to question
its pre-eminence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21

gesture, place myself beyond the
reach of all. My love of good is damn
ed to barrenness, it may be, and let it
be! But | have still my hatred of evil; ;
and, from that, to your calling disap-
pointment, you shall see that 1 can
draw both energy and courage"
The features of the visitor began
to undergo wonderful and lovely
change; they frightened and softened
with tender triumph; and, even as
they frightened, faded and dislimned.
But Markheim did not pause to watch
or understand the transformation. He
opened the door and went downstairs
very slowly, thinking to himself. His
past went soberly before him; he be-
held 1t as it was, ugly and strenuous
like dream, random as chance-med-
ley-a scene of defeat Life, as he
thus reviewed it, tempted him no
longer; but on the further side he per-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21
TIME SHOULD BE LONGER.

In arguing for longer time bonds
to pay the government for the con.
struction of the Boise-Payette project
the Nampa Leader-Herald contends
that 80 years should be the term Of
the bonds. The reasons advanced are
applicable to the proposed refunding
of Canyon canal bonds, and are worth
considering and contending for if any
thing comes of the plan to refund.
The Leader Herald says:
When there was agitation for an ex-
tension from 10 to 20 years in which
TO pay the government the cost of
constructing the irrigation works for
the Payette- project, the Leader
Herald said it was a mistake. The
reason that this paper regarded it
as a mistake was that it would make
the securing Of greater extension
more difficult. 1t saw then, as it sees
now, that if this country is to develop
that every cent the farmer can raise
must not go TO pay for the irrigation
system, and that is exactly what will
take place if not more than 20 years
are allowed in which to make full pay
ment TO the government.
The cost has not yet been ascer
tanned, but has been variously esti-
mated at from $50 to $75 per acre.
On the 20-year plan as now provided
it will mean three dollars per acre
each year for 20 years. In addition
to this there will be maintenance
charges and the general taxes. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that before the |
farmer can have a cent for himself |
and family he will have to pay out
from four to five dollars per acre as
fixed charge for 20 years. 1t cannot
be done and the farmer properly sup
port his family and keep up his farm.
AT the time the suggestion of the
Leader-Herald was that the time
should be so years and it sees no rea-
son now to modify that opinion. The
charge could be paid in that time
without gripping the land owner, but
if he must pay it in 20 years it will
mean confscation in cases where the
land is not developed and the owner
has only an ability to work as his
capital.
The ten-year law was passed on the
theory that from $50 to $50 per acre
would pay for the irrigation works
for irrigating the average arid lands
of the west, but since the government
engineers made such a poor guess
and it is costing three times that
amount the least the government can
do is to give the farmer sufficient
time to enable him to make his pay
ments without hardship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21

ceived quiet haven for his bark. He
paused in the passage, and, looked in
to the shop where the candle still
burned by the dead body. 1t was
strangely silent. Thoughts of the deal
er swarmed into his mind, as he stood
gazing. And then the bell once more
broke out into impatient clamor.
He confronted the maid upon the
threshold with something like a smile.
you had better go for the police"
said he; 81 have killed your master"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21
THE APPLE AS A DAILY DIET.

The "time of the apple" is here. 1t
has once more taken its rightful
place as the autumn standby after the
profusion of summer fruits is past,
and the wise housewife gives it a
prominent place-both raw and cook
ed in various forms-in the daily bill
Of fare. According to German writ
or, "the apple is such common fruit
that few persons are familiar with
its remarkably efficacious medicinal
properties. Everybody ought to know
that the very best thing one can do
is to eat apples just before going to
bed.
The apple is excellent brain food,
because it has more phosphoric acid
In an easily digestible shape than any
other fruit known. 1t excites the
action of the liver, promotes sound
and healthy sleep and thoroughly dis
infects the mouth. 1t also agglutinates
the surplus acids of the stomach, helps
the kidney secretions and prevents
calculus growth, while it obviates in
digestion and is one of the best pre-
ventives of diseases of the throat.
Next to the lemon and orange, it is
also the best antidote for thirst and
craving of persons addicted to the
alcohol and opium habits"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21
Chronic Constipation

About two years ago when I be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets l
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa-
ton. My condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tablets. Since
taking four or five bottles of them
my health has been fine" writes Mrs.
John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21
The Murder in the Pawnshop

The following written by Robert Lewis
pawnbroker who killed in his
Makheim while
down his victim the proceeds:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21

The following story is related by an
Idaho man who attended the Panama
exposition during the summer: He
was about to register at a San Fran
cisco hotel when he noted capable
signature on the register, "Joel
Priest, Boise, Idaho, T. G." Unable
to understand the superfiuous char
acters, the visitor sought Mr.. Priest,
who explained: "Well, these fellows
out here with their eternal California
boosting haven't got me bluffed a
little bit. Every time go to hotel,
l register from Idaho, thank God +"
q & &
The following communication is re-
ferred to Harry Shropshire and Cub
Moulton: Dear Sir-Do you know
of any kind of Device Made in this
Country or any Other Country, that
Will Enable a Student of the Violin
to tell by Fealing WHARF the Tones
Change when they are a Looking on
their Music. This would be Great
Invention for New Beginners. Thank
ing 20 in advance for ran answer to
this Letter and also all of the Infor-
nation yo can Give me in this Mat
ter l. Remain your Respectfully,
etc"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21

Two small boys were standing be.
hind Leslie Mills and admiring his
broad back, when one of them ejacu-
lated: "Gee, Willie, think of all the
pairs of pants we would have if he
was our dad!"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21

President Wilson will be sorry tt
learn that several Boise women, will
whom he was very popular a month
ago, are very much displeased with
him now. But then Mr.. Wilson re,
grets, probably as much as they, that
there is only one of him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-21

Two women were in conversation
in the hardware store while being
waited upon. "Now what's that
thing?" asked one seeing a pronged
affair hanging up. "Well," said the
other, 81 think that's potato roast
er-isn't it?" she asked the clerk.
"Well, no." said he somewhat hest
tat,ngly, that's called calf wean-
en-" The ladies said no more--they
hurried out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
Potato Trees.

Great ignorance prevailed in parts
of the United States about the potato
even In recent years. In a railroad
coach sat two men on a journey to the
Pacific coast. The train passed through
a potato section, and one Of these
men remarked to his companion.
What a fine field of potatoes?"
Said the other: "Oh, no, you can't
stuff me with that Potatoes grow
on trees just the same as pears and
other such fruit. When l return / am
going to the state university of Ala
bama to see them growing, and to
see the sort of tree it is" The fel
low replied: We'll, all I know is
when travelling here last time some
one said, What fine field of pota
toes Perhaps you are right, Bill;
they must grow on trees; some coun
try pumpkins tried to fool me-"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06

reduced to a pleasure, and the ex-
pense is less than when all sorts Of
makeshift sheds are used for the
housing Good, well-built buildings
are labor savers to as great an ex-
tent as the much-advertised labor-sav-
ing machinery. In this sense a poul-
try house so thoroughly well built
that it may be kept clean with half
the work is a labor-saving device just
as much as a so-called labor-saving
machine.
The expression, labor-saving farm
buildings, means that labor-saving ap-
pliances have reached new possibili-
ties of application because of greater
knowledge of construction and equip
ment. Such buildings include poultry
houses.
A style of poultry house that is
liked in many sections of the middle
West is shown in the accompanying
perspective and foor-plan illustra-
tions. 1t is "a by IS feet in size, built
with a good concrete foundation which
extends a foot or so above the level
Of the ground. Above the foundation
wall the poultry house is built in the
usual way by using by studding
covered with building paper and clap
boards. On the inside the studding
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
2A.O'
Rm..5.r...5.. ......
NESTS UNDER DROPPING BOARD
SCRATCHING FLOOR
Floor Plan.

are covered with building paper and
matched ceiling boards without bead
ing. The ceiling boards are driven
close to prevent wide cracks.
After the hoIse is finished 1t is
thoroughly painted outside and inside.
The paint is carefully rubbed into all
cracks and crevicbs and rough places
in the woodwork. Successful poultry
raisers understand the necessity for
special care in this particular,
The idea of placing the windows
high up is to let the sunshine into
the back part OF the house during
the early spring weeks when sunshine
is so greatly appreciated by all kinds
Of live stock, especially poultry. These
windows are hinged at the top. There
Is a cord attached to the bottom of
each window sash which runs over
a pulley attached to the ceiling, SO
the window may be pulled open for
summer ventilation.
Ventilation is supplied regularly
and continuously in winter by cover
ing the lower front openings with thin
cotton or muslin instead of glass This
IS the most natural and satisfactory
way of letting fresh air into the poul-
try house in winter, and it works well
in summer.
The air enters under the low roof and
follows the slant Of the roof back to
the roosting quarters. The body heat
Of the fowls is sufficient to keep up
circulation, so that the air In poultry
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
snsezs Affects Entire Body.

VIII bright light cause you tc
sneeze? 1t does some people, just as
do dust, flower pollen and cold. Dust
and pollen cause irritation in the nos
trils and the sneeze is natures way
of stopping the irritation, by violently
removing the irritant The sneeze
from cold, however, is a different
process on the part Of mother nature
While the dust or pollen sneeze is
confined to the nose, the cold sneeze
is an act Of the entire body and the
nose is simply the scene of the ex
plosion. When the body is unduly
cold, it makes gpasmodic effort to
warm the system and thus jerks UP
every muscle. The act eliminates In
the nose.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06

The wise man knows just when to
talk and when to be quiet. Many
kinds of businesses are out Of reach
of the man who talks too much. A GER
tain agent for a corporation was sent
out few years ago to get options on
several tracts of land He got along
swimmingly until an inquisitive old
chap got after him. The old fellow
was something Of psychologist and
at once began to pour flattery upon
the victim. The fellow couldn't stand
1t. He just had to have his say and
began telling the shrewd old fellow
about himself and his Importance.
Against his better judgment he talked
too much.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
Great Moment In History.

Napoleon Bonaparte had just picked
up the crown of France out of the
gutter well, declare" he eiacu-
lated as he polished it off on his coat
sleeve. Here's richness! I've always
felt that the man who could turn last
years silk hat into wastebasket was
something of genius, but III have
him beaten to frazzle, as another
great soldier will observe in a hundred
years or so. I'll turn this old tile into
telephone, and address the French
people through it," Whereupon he
placed the bauble upon his head, and
in time even as he had intimated, it
became the recognized central office
for all the switchboards of Europe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06

10 Mrs Walters, saying: q am glad
to meet you Mrs. Meade" aAd then
passed on with Robert out upon the
porch.
I'VE are going to have dinner"
again began Robert, dreadfully en-
barrased, and have company"
"Oh, | must catch the electric in
fifteen minutes" interrupted Martin,
much to the relief Of his worried host.
Il got no mushrooms" he added,
laughingly, showing a folded pillow
case from his pocket.
why. say, do you like egg toma-
toes, pickle cucumbers, squashes?"
spoke up Robert, exuberantly, and he
rushed tis visitor to the garden and
filled the bag amid the proftse thanks
OF Martin.
He walked half way to the depot
with his visitor. He tried to obscure
his apparent act of unhospitality, but
Martin left him grateful and pleased
at the attentions he had received.
TOO bad, Marie" said Robert, as
they sat down to dinner "A little
courtesy to that good fellow might
be the means of lifting him to the
better plane he is unconsciously
striving for"
You're full of your wild, philan-
thropic ideal" retorted his wife. II
won't have your proteges here. The
idea! Sitting down at the same meal
with an elevator conductor Humph!"
Robert sighed. His wife was good
woman. Her home was her idol and
never a better housekeeper, but she
had never accepted his ideas of being
helpful to those struggling in the low
er scale of humanity She did not
know it, in her forceful set way, that
the tenderness and harmony that she
lacked caused her thoughtfully good
husband to seek an expression Of his
love for humanity outside of the home
life.
The incident passed and was quite
forgotten by Roberts wife and Mrs.
Walters Robert was kinder than ever
to Martin, whose eyes glistened with
pleasure as he told of the glad recep-
tion Of the -resh garden stuff at his
humble home.
Upon another holiday Mrs. Meade
and her sster-in-aw started out one
morning upon an excursion steamer
which made the rounds of the lake
about ten miles from where they lived
They we're seated comfortably on
camp stools on the shady side of the
boat, when a man passed by. He was
neatly dressed, but his attire was not
fine of texture or fashionably cut. He
however lifted bis hat most politely
to Mrs. Walters
"Who was that?" inquired her sis
ter-in-law.
1T is the gentleman your husband
wished to stay to dinner that day. you
know"
Gentleman" scoffed Mrs. Meade
"That elevator conductor! The idea
Recognizing us!"
mot to you, Marie. He bowed to
me, thinking was Mrs. Meade"
"Humph!"
Martin Brill made himself no fur