davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Scenes ans Moline.

Ser ollbefal1llte Gigarrenbanoler
Der 3rei Sta0te, Serr George Soar
tin, Ser ietst id}o11 nell1 3iaarrenge=
ldlafte in 0%apenport, Hnd Ssla1b
ltno Wepline bot, miro bier am /. Sc
5enrber IN Oein @eballoe SEQ. 500 10.
5traBe lem 10. 6eidldft er0ffnen, 10
BOB er banm 5apei 3igarrenoeidrafte
I'M MpIine bot. 3as nel1e @eldafts=
Iofal miro gegenmartig lmeebant uno
bil6ld eil1geridtet merGen.
Irolt Melie @anlberaer BON Gene-
leo lit por9eItcrn abeno III ibrem
@eim nod lal1eerer &ra1theit i'm Ml=
ter bon % Sabrerl ~gaitorten. Sic
npl,roe am 10. Mopenlber 1887 in Sc
11el 60 geborell, 100 lie ieitber. gelebt
bot. Sic billterlaBt eil1en Sobn, TO-
apie 5mei 9riiber nlto 5nei 5dme=
ltern, Sic @eeroiglrng finoet at1
tSamstag Nadynittag Don Ser Set
6enbeltattl1ngsmnlta bon 3anielio11
g 6nraie aus o1f oem @iperlibe
Srieobof ltatt.
Gin Tstt'i1er. brad geitern Morger
IN eil1enr 9ee6engebalt0e Der 3eere &
So. aus, 0od) muroe basielbe bon Ser
prompt cridienel1sn 5el1ermebr &C.
l0idt, ebe es beoeutel10el1 SdaDen oft
%rid)ten fonllte.
9sad) mir eirnpod)iger &ranfheit al
9ultgeaent5iillolllla g~eitorben lit ae-
tern MorJel1 IN Ser Irii6e Ser 4G
Sahre alte Sobn @. @ltnter IN lei
mem SCENT an Der @latfbmpf Mpa0.
Ser geritorbene mllr0e in Meit Sir,
! airlio inn Sabre 1869 ge6oren inns
fam I'M Sobre 1895 nod Mod S.
lalb County. geine1t SOB betral1erl
Die @atti1 l1rlo 5luei &inoer. 3ie 9e=
er0igrrlg fin0et mabribeil1lid an
ISom1tag itatt.
gi1en ldul1er5lld)c1 ll1o heSalt,
ernsapcrtbell l1nfall bat geltern Door.
GET fllr5 nacb Mitterllod1t ser befaml-
tie 9allfier @err @el1rp Gieridl als el
nit iciner M3aid)ine an Ser "a. Str
u1o 5. slpelnle lit Hof Sslano eegel
|eine Dltlid aebenOe Strabenbabl
fubr, nobel er Die red)te Sdn,ltel
,brad,. Ser Gerlebtc lpllroc ipgleid
nad Oem ct. Mntbonp @oipital iiber-
fiibrt, no ct in ar5tlidcr GeballoIul1e
tit. Sein 3ultano lit ieopd nid)t ae.
,fa6rlid}. gr aullr0e a1s Ser Maldilte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05

Rleinere @Ioden f%inben
mir fdpn BEL Zen Neapptern. Die
lie bel ibrem aultus beuiiBten; DE
Sobenprieiter Der Suoen trllgen sol-
oene Glodd)en an ibrer Nmtstradt;
Die Dinner bsnuBten @loden iii
Souie uno 81 Mntiinbi9un9en 81
fentlider Ierlammlunsen, pd6reno
9rpbe 8loden crit in hriitli6er Sci.
W%nmenbung fanoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05

Muf Ser Sniel Sslanb
aibt es peper 9dnoler nod etmas
dbnlidss nie Snnllnsen; bort il.
ieoermonn g%e5pungen, fib bic oler.
meilten 9inge e~isenbdnoig bersuz
ltelen. Die G%inaeborenen fertiq:H
8. 9. lire eigenen S6ube, eberlo
lpis Die Sufeilen fir ibre pferoe,
uno lie itelen ii4 ielbit Die Sdttsl
fir bieie Ter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Gin @ru,,b, ,par,,rn bic
Citizens Trust
& Savings Bank
BIG 8rabD Strakc,
eiilc bcr itarfcn 9anfclt IN 9a.
neupDrt, Su,ua. lit.


ciilc bcr itarfcn 9anfcr IN 9a.
neupDrt, SDiua, lit.
Seine 8ant lit irgenbipie Ttarz
ter als Die Mdnner, Die binter
ibr iteben, - Bic Mdnner, sic
lire 8olitif beitimmen u,lo tire
@elddfte Ieiten.
gines Der ltdrfIten @ntbaben
Der Giti5nts Srnit & SapingS
8ant lit tire 9treftpren 8ebDrs
Be, beren Mit9lieDer aQe 2ente
bDn Stelung itnb, ~ Qeute, Sic
i6on borber beoeutenbe grfolge
in ibrer eigenen @e1ddftsbran<
cbe ersiclt baben. 9iele 2ellte
hleibe1 forttpabrenb in gerbin=
Dung NIT Sen Mngeleeenbeiten
Der 8ant, l9enfen Shnen lire
Mufmerflamfeit ltn0 lailen ibnen
Sic 8obItbat ibrer reid5en gr<
fabrlngen 5ntbeil iperben, I'M
Sbnen als @epolitpr l1nb 1i9
lelblt als Mftipnar Sen gr6btz
m6gli6en G1ub 5utommen at
laIlen.
9ircftprcn:
6. S. SpusbertD, Brdlicnt.
IS. 8. 8rumnlie, &ailirer.
8. 8. 5ucDDttcr, Yrd1ibent Ser
Soma Slrnitltre So.
Sol Mtprits, @igentbiimer Ser
Sub glotbing So.
s. 8. SartemeDcr, @igentbiimer
Der S. s. 8artemeber @roce<
TT So.
g. 5, Carroll, 8abnar5t.
Srcb 9. sbarun, 3eitungsberz
ausgeber unb 8oltn,eifer bon
9abenport.
S. u. 5anleD, Medtsantpalt.
Setter S. Grpof, G%raii0ent Ser
&aipfebe Snbeitment Co.,
8ralioent unb 9dabmeiiter
Der groof 8rps. 2al1nbrD SO,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05
Mtuts auS Mu8catine

g. @llrllal1gb, eirl &onollfteur ser
Muscotine llllb Gapenport @ahn
lpllrOe OH ser Sit 3Deiten StraBe
porgcltern M6eno fllr5 Dor II l1hr
iiberfallell mo Inn 1920 Germlbt.
lgs miro mngenonlmen. Bob es bieiel=
Zen &erle lill0, Die Dor clniaen 5dgen
in Davenport sSsalnes @allagber bon
Sttulmpa ilberfielel1 nlto e%rmorbeten.
Ser gerallbte fon11te Der Eoli5ei eine
genal1e 8eldJreibn11g Ser &erle ge6en.
gurnaugb mar auf Sem Seimlpeg, als
CT nit Dorgehaltel1em &eoolDer ge=
5plll1gen mltroe, bas @elo ab5ulie=
fern. Ser Sheriff BON Mllscotine
bot geitern mebrere Deroadtige 2elte
nerbaitet, bod lit Bis iebt feilrer Ser
.ielben i0e1tifi5irt moroen.
sSobn Seating, ein mo6l6efalmter
ll1to mobl6abenber 6arller BON Hural
9lp,,te go. s miro leit Dem %. Otto
Der pcrn1ibt. Die 6anilie fat cine
|@elobnllllg bon 500 allsgeiest fir
Die 9lllffiuo1l11g pes Manlles, Der Sc
Sabre alt. Seit Sen lebtel Monaten
BOT iih Ser germiBte i'm SCENT leiner
Sdapeiter, Jrol1 Soblt DC mal0,
800 oltl. Z. Str. aufgehalten unb
lette @ode perldfpano er ploblid
ullo lit leitber nidt apieoer oltf9e=
tal1d)t. Gs lit moglid, OaB Ser Mam
ii5erfaaen nno berallbt Doroen lit.
9lls Der Mall1l bonn @allie fortgil1g,
trl1g ct einel1 bunflell 9ln5llg ull6 Elm
meides blal1es 6en1o, iopie ei1en
ldrpar5en lle6er5ieber nno meiden
ldlpar5elt Suit.
Ser t3 Sabre nlfe, SSSobn Mrber,
'Sobn bon israu Catherine Mrd)er bon
Mll6errp 9(peuue, erlitt porgeitern
Nedmittag eil1en gr1h oes redten
geines, OILS er NIT leil1em Iabrrao
gegen oas 9ll1tomobil BON Sohn Sui
Her ltieb. Niem1on0 non filr Ben I'm
fal pera1tttportli6 81 baltell. Ser
gerlette ml1roe nadl leil1em Semi &C.
brodlt, no er bon Or. S. 3. Mppel in
gebal1olnn9 geronm1et mllroe.
Die bei0en freimilligen Teuerpebr=
Gpmpagnien, oie Champion @pIe So.
atn0 3escl1e Sole 60, fpelde Dor ct
ipa 40 Sabren orgaltilirt apur0el1, 1l10
lett Oieler 3eit ser Stoot treu geoient
babclr, treffen jest slnitaltell, iid)
entgiiltig auf5ulolen. Die 5toot err
balt b%efanntlidl cine hesoflte 6el1er=
1pebr, mas ben &erbaItnillen unb
Jortld)ritten Der Steot better ent=
lpridt.
Iie Morber oes Dor einige1
Sagen lit 9apenport ~ern1oroeten
Sanles Gallagher lperoel1 oltb bier
i'll W}llscatine geiltd,t. 3mei bieiige
nlnge 2eltte, Man1ells Glen 8rpal1t
l11o 1aot6 gllr5el m1roen porgelte
III Davenport %oerbaftet, ooh m,roe
2esterer entlniien uno 9rpont megcl1
Gagabu1roaae 51 10 Sagen @oft per=
nrt6eilt. 3ie Noli5ei ser l@llngeaeno
bait ltnlidalt l1ad) peroadtigen Scr
len, Die n1oglid)erpeiic an oem Wloro
tbcllgellomn1el1 6aben fnnlltell.
Ser Sag ser Gimueiblt1g ser
l1el1en Nrn1orp @olle lit lest allf
1ienstag, Oel1 90. Aoucmber, feitge=
lett moroel1. Sic Salle pl1roe por=
aelter1l Mhe1ln sl11l1 nritnf1 0nnl III
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05

Sn GngIanb unb @olss
noren pteies Sabr 362,610 Mcres
mebr NIT Mei5en bepflanat OILS III
1914.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05

9rudebler. Ser 9irets
TOR Der Zines. Der suraeit leioeno
it, empfing oie Sournalilten i'm
.2 il geltubl".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-05

@err l,rlo 5sral1 90. g. summons
an Der Min Strabe moblrbaft, bobell
poraelterll sfbello ibren 3 So6re al=
ten Snbn Matbias bllr6 ben Gub ber=
loren. 1ie @eeroialll1g finbet beltte
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
Dwight B. Heard, of Phoenix, Is Elected President of American National Live Stock ASSOCia- ton for the Coming Year.
WESTERN STATES AGREE
 ON RECIPROCAL MEASURES
Local Outlook for Relief From
 Recently Place Embargo on
 Grains and Live Stock Is Bet ter Through Attitude of Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Marcn 26--The American National Livestock AssoCia. ton, prior to adjournment today, elected the following officers presi- dent, Dwight B. Heard oiphoeniN. yice-presidcut, Col l. r. Pryor, ol san Antonio; secretary-treasurer IT.. V. TomInsou. incumbent. The dele gates then attended a celebration or Live stock Day at the Exposition. To- morrow they will be entertained at the santa Clara valley Blossom lesti- val
 Dr. C. c. Young. of Russia spoke during the session on the Live Stock Industry of Russia. lie advocated Che propagation of yak on Canadian rang es instead Of American cattle.
 A fund of S15,OOO was raised by the delegates to maintain the association's work. El Paso was chosen for the next convention in January. l9l6
 Six more states made a tentative agreement for a federation of protec- ton against the invasion of western ranges by the foot and mouth disease: Washington, oregon, California, Ne. vada, Idaho and Utah Yesterday Colorado. Arizona New Mexico and Texas made similar agreement
 The agreement. which extends its provisions to Wyoming and Montana which were not represented in the negotiations, provides that no cattle sheep. swine or other ruminant ami mals be permitted to enter any Of Che states agreeing except from the twelve states mentioned until June 3O 1915. Neither the agreement to- terday by four statesM, y:sfwypdluI day between the states nor the one yesterday by four states can be ei lectivc unless adopted by the various sanitary boards of the states and pro claimed by the governors. Agree ments were made by representatives Of sanitary boards of the states. Cali foruia was represtented by the stat, veterinarian, Chas, Kean; Utah by Inspector A. Darlington Young; Ne vada by w. N Mack; oregon by th, state veterinarian, A. H. Lytle, Wash iugton by its commissioner of agricul ture. II. T. Graves; Idaho by J O Rhades, official representative.
 Dr. H IT, Hicks of the Bureau O Animal Industry. addressed the asso citation on foot and mout hepidemic. The governments fight against th disease was traced from the beginin of August, 1914, near Niles, Michigan to apparently a successful conclu sion He said but a few infecte herd remain, only three west of Per sylvauia, two in Wisconsin and one il Kansas.
 We believe it unsafe tho eXper ment or trihe with this disease on minute longer than necessary" h said. We are willing for the peopl
 (CoBtinued on page tbree)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
NEWS FOR THE DISTRICT IN ANNOUNCE EMEN I
Three Hundred Men Will Be
 Put to Work at Shattuck
 Within Ten Days. Full Pro- duction Will Be Resumed.

In ten days Shattuck-Ari- zona will take the lead of An- zona copper producing con- cerns and resume work on a normal basis. This morning the work of assembling a crew will be started and within the next week the full force will be back at work on the Hill
 The above announcement was made yesterday afternoon at the lccal offices of the Shat tuck-Arizona Mining Com pany and is the best piece of news trat has come to the Warren District in many months |, signifies the re- turn of confidence. not only to the producers, but to the people and business of the District and County.
 The resumption Of work at Shat. tuck will ohe approximately three hundred men The mine has haen shut down with only development ao- ing on, since October I. last Ore shipments have been at a stanqstil since that time and from August S to October ] the shipments of ore only amounted to 4GJ tons daily
 Full work and full crews win mean that eight ears Of rich ore will be shipped out of the District daily to the Calumet and Arizona smelte- in Douglas. It wll mean that 300 or more men will be hard at wor'.. # will mean thrt the aggregate pay roll of the District will be materially increased and the moral eHec. will be enormous.
 The first shipment Of ore is ex. pectad to be made next Tuesday and will be about four cars. Arrange ments must bo made al the smolter to handle the ore and this will take several days t2 make the adjust. ments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
CARPATHIAN. ACTIVITY IS. WATCHED IN. WEST ZONES.
Comparative Inactivity Along the Western Fronts Would lndi- cate That Armies Await Trend of Events in East.
ITALY AND HER POSITION
 STILL QUESTIONABLE
Dutch Government Goes After Berlon on Account of Sinking of Ships Belonging to Holland CTS: Protests Made.

LONDON. Mar Comparative n- activity along the whole western front leads Co the belief in military circles of London. that both armies are wait ing the turn In events in the Carpa- thiaus before attempting Co strike hard blow The British are still resting on the victory at Neuve Chap ellie. a victory which cost them almost as dearly in men. as it did the Ger mans
 The Germans are though to be mass ing troops for a French offensive. It is understood it win be comparable Co their rush last fall lncreduuty is eN- pressed by some military observers that the fall of Przmsyl will exert an immediate influence on the warfare in the Carpathians, but an optimistic British press 'n using meagre dis patches relative to the Russian victory in zsok Pass as a basis. says the Austrian right has been turned and that evacuation Of Czemowitz is im- minenJ
 Germany is declared Co be sending vast endorsements into the Carpa- thians The newspapers deem it not illogical to conclude that this fighting at the gateway Co Hungary is having. or will have. a marked influence on the German campaign in the east and west
 Rumors of an approaching mteryeu- tion by Italy coupled with assertions that Austro-Germau troops are mass iuu along tho Italian frontier. continue to be prominently hinted but the 5oun- dati0u in fact for them is difficult to find
 The situation in the DardanelIesd SO far as known remains unchanged. The Admiralty has y1uched no connr- nation of the report that the super dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, and oth- CT ships among them the batueship Triumph, which recently bombarded smyrna. have entered the straits. There are reports from allied sources to the effect that German officers are leaving Constantiuople and that the situation in he Ottoman capital is gloomy but there is nothing official to show that the Turks are at all dis. couraged over the outlook
 Editorials in Dutch newspapers are more positive than usual in urotests against the sinking Of the Dutch steam er Medea, off Beachy Head by a Ger man submarine A dispatch from the Hague says the cabinet iu council considered the question of damage be- ing done 10 Dutch shipping and that there is also other conferences among the government officials The Dutct government has already sent tO Der lin a protest against an alleged attach by @ German aeroplane on the Dutch steamer Zeyenbergen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
.KURDS THREATEN UPRISING; FEAR SAFETY OF MANY
Secretary Bryan Receives Word That Turkey Will Sent Troops to Spot in EnGeavOr to Relieve Bad Situation.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.-Alarmug reports Of atrocities including the hanging of sixty men taken from the French mission and five from the Am. erican mission compound at Gulpash- an, Persia, stirred the State Depart ment to further efforts Co obtain pro tecuon for American missionaries and refugees in the vicinity of Urumiah, Persia, where am uprising of Kurds threatens a general Christian massa- ere.
 Ambassador Morgenthau at COnstan- tinople. has been appealed Co twice by Bryan in the last few days to urge the Turkish government Co send pro- tection to the imperiled section lt was learned tonight that the State De- parment had received definite assur- ances from the Turkish government that this would be done British and American authorities also appealed to Russian commanders near Tihis to send soldiers. It is said the Russian generals are awaiting orders
 In view of the present efforts of the American government to have thc Turkish troops sent to the region, it 1 is regarded probable here no further effort will be made to get aid from Russia It is suggested also that con
 suls at Tabriz were cautious in get
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
WHAT ARE BEER TABLETs7

PHOENIX, Mar 26-Attorney.gcn. eraI Jones has been asked if condens. ed beer making tablets can be used under the Arizona prohibition laws He win answer the query next week ting troops into the district for fear their coming might precipitate a mas sacre. The State Department receiv ed no official notice tonight of the destruction and outrages at Gulpash an as reported to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions at New York from native Christians at Tihis Bryan received an aypeal fEom tb, Presbyterian board durine ths dly IWeins bim ts do sverNaias ItstftI, to relieve Che situatioH.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
voN sUeLow AND ITALY

ROME, Mar 26-Prince vou Bue- low. the German ambassador, perti- naciously continues his efforts to ad- just the differences of Italy and Aus tria, notwithstanding almost insur- mountable obstacles encountered. He is now endeavoring to present the matter in a somewhat different and more comprehensive way. He seeks Co convince Italy and Austria they should not disregard the broader question of policy. and that her mu tual self interest, on account of possi ble misunderstanding of the moment according to authoritative information today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27

At nine o'clock this morning the election for a school trustee, for the Warren District. starts The polls are located at the Central School building and will be open mtn the statutory time. 4 o'clock in the after noon. There are two candidates be fore the voters. One is John Mason Ross. of Warren and one of the best known lawyers in the state, and the other is Albert Watkins, present in- cumbeut on the board and a promin- eut resideat of Biebee
 ln the past three days interest in the election has grown apaee ip the matter. Ip Low0ll Warren and South nssbse, particularly the people have
 ntds every effort to interest thei
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27

lcoDtInued CD page tbreel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
. q . . . . . .
 DENIALS ARB MADE

. Telephone and teleeraphic in. .
 q formation. received by the Re. . ' view last night from Nogales and .
 . Naco. said in emphatic terms .
 . that there was no truth in the re- . . port that riotng had occurred in .
 . Hermosillo, nor was there any . . danger of Maytorcna being over. . ' thrown . . The information also contra . . dicted the reports that there had .
 . been fights south Of Naco A . . band ot maraudors. presumably . . from the United States. sneaked . . across the line at an early hour . q Thursday evening and burned a N . small bridge between Naco and . . Cananea. This was repaired. and . . must have accounted for the re- . . ports of battles and skrmishes . . printed in The press. . . The Cabal rumor, according to . . information reaching Bisbee. is . . the result of @ disordered and . . lebrile imagination brought a. . . bout by lack Of knowledge of . . facts and a wild desire 70 nu . . space. . ' . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27

The Queen Elizabeth of the Brit ish navy, the most powerful battle ship in the world now in service, has shown the remarkable value of its long range 15-inch guns, which en- abled the ship to keep out of the range of the Turkish guns and at the same time shell the defeuses. The Queen Elizabeth has a displacement of 275OO tons and her main arma- ment consists of eight l5-inch guns and sixteen 6-inch guns Her speed Is twenty-five knots and she has the largest range of any ship known
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION Is ON TODAY IN THE WARREN DISTRICT;
 ROSS OPPOSES WATKINS FUR PLACE

neighbors iu the election That they are securing results and many prom ises for the support Of the Warren candidate
 The Lowell, Warren, Don Luis and South Bisbee people have felt that they deserve a representative on the school board of the district The pre- sent fight has been waged for several years and promises to keep up until representation is given the lower end of the district At the present time the membership of the board is en- tirely iu Bisbee.
 lt is pointed out iu some quarters that resident of the lower eud of (Contiuued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-27
BOMBS IN METZ

BERLIN, Mar 26.-"seyeral hostile airmen dropped bombs on the south ern part of Metz today says the oi' ncial statement tonight "They were driven away by our artillery fire. Three soldiers were killed but ho ma tcrial damage was done
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
AN EASTER HAT
q and %
RPEGGYQl
ByAGNES G. BROGAN

ECOpyright, 1915. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
CASTER Bird
O. Stories D.

A great deal Of bird lore is linked
with the stories of the Passion. There
is Danish legend that as Christ was
suffering on the cross three birds came
and alighted upon It One cried,
"Styrik ham! Styrik ham" Strengthen
him! Strengthen himD, and since that
time the stOrk has been known as a
bird of strength and blessing. The
second, it was interpreted, cried, "SVal
haml SVal ham," (Refresh him! Re-
fresh himD, and the swallow was like
wise thought to be bird of blessing.
But the third cried, "Puen ham!" CTor-
ture himD, and so from that hour the
Apwing has been accursed among
birds. The Swedish legend is the same,
with the addition of a fourth bird the
tArtledoVe. which, flying thither, cried,
~Kyriel Kyrier' (Lordl LOrdD, and
lis voice has ever since been limited to
that single word Of lament.
An evil. according to the Spanish,
was so dazzled by the sunlight 1t did
not perceive that 1t had alighted upen
the cross. But as night came on Il
saw and, frightened, called "Cruzl
Cruz" Gross! CrossD as it flew away.
And from that moment the owl has
kept repeating this cry and has been
able to see only after darkness falls.
The crossbill in an unsuccessful eff |
fort to draw out one of the nails which |
fastened the Saviour to the cross twist
ed its beak and dyed its plumage with
the martyrs blood. Concerning the
robin there is similar tradition, ex-
pressed in verse. as follows:
TO the Saviour's throbbing head
She fondly strove. His blood. tbs said,
Dyed all her tender bosom red.
since then no hand disturbs her nest.
No prowlnE beasts her young inolest-
rhat sacred bird of ruddy breast.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02


much nf your coming. ! wonder. Mr.
Clark. that you remember my name"
The man laughed Il will be as
honest as yOu." he replied. Il might
have forgotten the name had l not
heard it repeated few days ago in a
millinery store" Impulsively he touch
ed the violets on her breast. II sent
yOn these" he said abruptly, hoping
you would pardon the liberty Of an old
friend"
IL am afraid" answered Peggy
slowly. that ! do not understand"
May ! walk with you down the
hill?' he asked with becoming humil-
ity, and side by side they fell into
step. 81 have been wanting to know
you" he went on. ever since that day
In the millinery store Yours was a
kind and cOnsiderate, a most unusual
deed. Seated screened behind the
palms / could not help hearing all
that passed. You may know that my
profession Of writing certain dull ar
ticleS carries me into many curious
places OH errapdS Of investigation, a
millinery parl0r at MONDAY perhaps or
sw0atshop at night And still the
problems which veX lis remain forever
unsolved The young man stood stu
in the road looking seriously. tenderly.
into the girls wondering face And
/ should not he surprised he said |
gently, "if yOu. little Peggy May. were
wiser than us all
But Peggy laughed aud shook her !
head. why I've 4 views at all
she told him. And when they reached |
the humble home off the common Peg
gy bade him goOdby
81 am gIad to have seen yOu." said
Peggy
The writer Of books detained her
hand. Il am more anxious to hear"
ne enteated. that you would like to
see me again"
And this episode happened just one
Tear ago. This year Peggy was not
so indulgent concerning her Easter
lat
You will have it ready?" she ad-
nOni3hed the red haired maid, and the
nan who accompanied her smiled
'rOudly.
Better explain and make sure" be
uggested. SO Peggy returned to the
Ounter
ou understand?" she asked Ut ,
4. ;-ousseau hat"