davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

para Mexico. con exception lie i
que nccr>itr 81 gohirrno rrconoci-
10.
ESto ~ 10 qur -. Ia rrSurlto po-
ner en- prictica poi cl @oh.erno a.
meriran6, en- vista de- que Ia 81
Junction en- Miviro :" ha hrcho IL
~oS;rnihlr.
.Ahora ralta saitT IA actitud de-
pueblo mcxicaao ant" las intenrio-
mes humanitarias he los paritiStas.
:NoSotros. hacienda eco d.. Scnt!t
lie Ia mayor partr de- nurSto0 pue-
bio. aSeguramos que IA naz en- Ne
yicO no So ~cOnsegulri IIor cSe ca
mino.. porGuc a clio So o.noAe "a
yoluntad de mas de ounce mllloneS
de habilantes que no reconocen NJ
en- los E.tadoS Unidos nj en- ningu-
ma otrl naciin del mundo, a!glln
derecho para insmiscuirSe en- nues-
trOS aSuntOS ln~jeTIpfc> lH'-'t
haSta imponcr @obierno$.
Cleric c> que Ia paz debc dc
hacerse a rualquier costo. pero
Sa:yando Ia soberania Y IA dlgni-
dad de Ia patria. Y 81 cSa s~oberania
Y eSa dignidad naci"nales Sc pc
men en- peligro, en- lusar de a%rroiar
aceita Sobre las aguaS t~ornentoSaS,
Sc habra apIicado I'm fdSforo a IN
reguero de p6lvora.
La paz, tai y como IA e1igen los
del conciIiabulo lie Washington, no
ouadc ha"erse en- tai tdrminn, =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
'OiI.M.ARk.

Sc luIcrr que e-la sea duradera
He aQui algunaS razone<. que cree
mos he peso:
So ha cuInrnzaho pul "liIminaI
complptamente del campo de Il
pu!itira a lin partido. gu" So cree
rmurrIO. s"glin In candida drriara-
ciIn del Secrptario Lansing. 4 pcSaI
ir que esq pariiiO enricrra ;0dO
10 que So conSiitr6 como la flor y
Ia nata de n nari6n en- TEMPO
no muy rcmOtO. ESta bicn que
dicho partido natridtitamente Sa-
crifiquc Su amor propiO laStimadO.
en- ara de IA paz: que soporte resig-
nado Ia humiliation; pero nadip ne
gara que Sc ha cOmenzado sObre
una base falSa, Y que 10 que S0bre
ella 50 cOnstruSa 10 Sera perdura-
bic. N.ingIln 6xitO tendran los es-
fucrzOs que So hagan para restau-
rar en- Mexico cI orden Y Ia JUS
licia. hacienda a IN lado 10 mejor
d" nueStra TaZa.
DeSput>, q~uierese que Carranza
queme los laureIes De sus triunfos
que en- visperaS de aplastar pa
"a siempre el funesto villismo. cS-
ia mano del feroz bandolero
comparta con 81 los frutos de la
ieSeada paz. olvidando que por su
.raidora ambici6n Mexico Sc ha con
yertido en- IN immense lago de SAN
gre. Carranza, 81 que controia mas
pasa 2 In Pas 80. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

desaparecer el veneno del acido u.i-
co del sistema y que de csc modo de-
ia aliviado completamente el NAL de
los rinOnes. vejiga Y reumatiSmo. He
aliviado va q miles de pacientes en-
todas parties del mundo, Y poseo testi-
monioS vOluRtarioS de ell0S, alaband0
Y recomendando mis- remedies.
70 me compromised q enviarle 4
I'd. una cantidad liberal de mi medi-
Gina absolutamente gratis, Y TODD 10
que tendra I'd. que hacer es cScri-
brine unas lineas dandome los mime
ros de los sintomas que le aqueJan,
en- conjunto o su edad, su nombre
Y direction, e Embellishments lie en-
Ware Ia medicinal. Mi direction eS:
DR.. HENRY J. TAYLOR, 108 Trans
portation Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, U.S.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
Por Ia Patria y por Ia Raza
Lectures para el pueblo
I a. loGura del d1a

nrranzaS. la mcha antigua dc
las armaS cmpr2d 4 pcrder crrdlio
anin Ia !urha m0derna dc! trabaJ0.
Los tnrne0S liicrari0S y rlrntIi!-
eos. las jusiaS rvpOsiri0niStaS. los
ronrursos artistir0s vifronS" pref"
ridos i t0ia rlasc lie VEGAS con
IirniaS y aSi So irSlizaba tranlmIa
y Sonrirnte Ia vida universal.
La humanilad nStaba ,lrSh"rtan
f. Il" Salud: tenia pltlora de- vida.
f. vi"io ORGANISING ruya ciat
urSronocen los hiStoriadorcS tOdo$,
a>i rr]ii@ioSoS coInO profanos, pueS-
10 que Ia %SuStcntan Ell Ia icycnda
q IN las viriaS tradiriOncS lie pu"-
bios lu" todavia "yiSlrn. rrvpriH-
ria como rryrrirrcn los rirmn!a-
res ]milinarios dc In flor mas
arraira del mundn. Prrn ALA adrn-
iru. rn Sll mijlull rublrria rOn
innumrrahI"S rapIS SrrltIarcS. los
grrmrnrS m0rhOSOS iban trepani0 4
IL alto lie 81 rOiumna y"rtrbraI
| ha~la llr=ar L lnS centres ArrVi0snS
ti"ndc han ralIsaLo p"riurharioncS
"lrrmrnda>: =! irSeIuilihri0 men
tai. Ia 'ir>romPrnSarl"n It" laS iurr
... al, 800. u, E..,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

dar 4 la humanidad doliente Y el. de
darlc a o al mundo ertero mis-
maravilloSOS remedies.
A toda persona e2ferma que lie es-
criba solicitando esta gran medicina,
ambien lie enviart del TODD gratis,
una copia de mi libro medico ilustra-
do, cl cual Sc titula SALUD EN- Ell
HOCAR. Este libr0 di una eXplica-
ci6n detallada de eStas enfermeda-
des Y cs ell libro mas grande de su
clase que sc ha publicado. Tambien lie
escribire una carta larga dandole con
sejos medicos, ETC., pero para poder
hacer este tendre primeramente que
conocer sus sintomas. 81 I'd. ha fra:a-
sado con alguna otra medicine, enton-
ces mas raz6n tiene para escribirme,
pues aqui esta SUI salvation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

r-ump:io Dor pesa6illas con perdidaS
de- ...la0 vlIG.: IL Gue!e . I'd. u Gin
tGwl @ u CaHeZa. Sc Sie0te I'd. gaSCa-
do. SIN amino ; viGor. dehido Z abu-
sos D. cycesos en- n juveEtud? IVA
I'd. perGJe0GO In e~sperauZa de recu-
perar >u antigua eSpI-lJu para poder
goZar Otra vez de los placereS lie Ia
Vida In este cISo, eScrlhanos hoy
sin falta, pUes es tempo que I'd. OBJ
terga 10 que ie restaure Ia Salud Y el
y.yor. 4 TODD hombre que nos es-
c-gba SoliCItauGOlo, lie enviamos en-
terameDre gratis una muestr2 de
DueStrO gran tratamie9tO medicinal
NER\lSANA para que II prucbe '
note SIS efec,oS. Fl Que una veZ ma
" usaGo e mttoGo NERNISANA es
uue>yro 3ecidILo amigo para Siempre.
este eXphca TODD. Ademas de Ia
muesJra lie enviamoS t2mbien sin min
gun costo u obligation para I'd. IN
ejemPlar del ~iGtg-esaute lbr7to La
Salud Ante TodO." Esta ob-iJa U eS
codic.aGa por TODD hOmbre GebiI ey-
plea clara : 6iStintamente Ia influen-
Ga Gs los Ierv.0s Sobra el sissema
sexual. Sc lie u-anGa en-eramente
gratis. juno con Ia muest-a, TODD
bien em2acaLo ' franco de porte, con
solo mandarnoS una carts, desert
blendo, en- 81 propio lenguaje, Ell nal
de que SURE. DIrIiaSe al
THE NERVlSANA CO.
Dept. 113. I9 S. 5tb Ave, Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
iPOR QUE NO GOZAR DE BUENA SALUD
A MI PROPI0 COSTO?
Puedo Probable En- Uno Cuantos Dfas, Enteranente Gratis
Que mi Medicina Lo Cura.

Todo 10 que quiero es una
oportunidad, y convencere 4
hombres y mujeres que err Ia
actualidad Sc encuentren pa
deciendo del nal de los rino-
mes, vejiga, reumatismo y sus
complicaciones. segun los sin
tomas que aeri aParecen, que
p~ositivamente tengo una me
iicina eycenci0nal one hace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

Tenga presente que no
tendra I'd. cue paearme un
solo centavo por Ia medicinal
que lie enviare. Todo 10 que
lie cyijo es que tome In medi-
Gina. siga mis- consoles y
cuando haya sentido su ma
ravilloso cfecto, que me re-
"Omiende entire sus amiSta-
dcs. Nj obictO eS el de ayu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
AoUI ESTAN LOS SINTOslAS

-. DOl0r a.. cabeza.
i3. DOlOr en- los rlGones.
IS. DOlOr o hinchaZ0n de
las cOyuniuraS.
g.. SenSiBil!dad en- los
%IIGT"iOS.
&c. RrumailSmo agudo.
-. Sangrr impura.
IL. CaIarru.
10. ASina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

:. DGlnr o scnSib!lidad de
halo dc Ia ru>iIIla IL
GuIcrda.
6. NinchaEGn en- CUalru!cr
parIe del cIcrpG.
q. E.StrrhlmLcEtn.
r.. gaipltac.dn del cora
Znn.
II. buI0r en- las rnyunlu-
T.S ,ir laS CdIcraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

pssa q In Pas 80. Col. "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN


times we have to- go away from home
to get the news. A Toledo news
paper quotes Arthur F. Sheldon, pres
ident Of the Sheldon School of Sales
manship, in a speech to the Toledo
YIN. G. A, as saying:
For hundreds of years men
thought the golden rule a grand thing
for getting into heaven but of no
value for anything else. Marshall
Field was the first man to apply it
to business. The result was that he
was the greatest merchant of the
age"
Gee whiz, wouldn't that make you
laugh.
Old Marshall Field loved the gold
en- rule about like they say the devil
loves holy water. He had thousands
of employees grinding their souls and
bodies into dollars for him, and paid
most of them Notwithstanding
wages. -.-
If he did unto others as he would
have had them do unto him, then,
if he had been a girl clerk he would /
have been tickled to death to live in
Chicago on four, five or six dollars
a week.
If there was any way of measuring
or weighing it, I'd gamble the Mar
shall Field store is responsible for
fore human misery than any other
slave-driving institution in this coUn-
try, and the old sinners chance of
breaking into heaven on the way HE
practiced the golden rule in business
was so small it could tango all night
on the point of a cambria needle and
never. step twice on the same spot.
Sheldon may work that gag off in
the provinces, but he couldn't get
away with it in Chicago.
SOLID IVORY
By using up the aldermen
Who HO11i-icb in OTr civic halls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
WHAT is A PHILANTHRoPIsT?

WHAT IS A PHILANTHRoPIST?
Editor Day Book-What is phil
anthropist but a person who tries to
be kind and do good to all mankind,
and how can we be true philanthro-
pists without being square with all
the world?
No man can be a philanthropist
who builds up for himself a great for
tune from the hard work of others,
in spite of the fact that a certain
portion goes back to- the ones who
originally and honestly produced. it.
No man can rake in his millions
of dollars annually by paying his
help good living wage and by deal
ing honest and square with the pub
Acs;5 = Z -. - L. & y y. 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
SOLID IVORY

By using up the aldermen
Who flourish in our civic halls,
This land forever could supply
Piano keys and billiard balls.
---a1-=eai Collier s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
TO EDITORS
~ FAVoRs SEGREGATION 4

FAVORS SEGREGAI ION u
Editor Day Book have just fin /
ished reading Judge Goodnow's opin-
ion on the question of prostitution. I
agree with him on the point of edu-
cation being the best weapon with
which to fight it. But it seems to me
that as learned a man as Judge Good
now should know that there will be
prostitutes as long as the world lasts,
There have been prostitutes ever
since before Christ, and there is moth
ing that will rid the earth Of them,
and as long as large cities shut down
the segregated districts there will be.
more prostitutes made every day. p,
What can young man do In Chi
cago? ,..... -...-..
He will either ruin a young girl
and start her ON the downward path
or make an imbecile out of himself,
and the first thing we know we will
have our asylums full of young men
who would otherwise make good citi-
zens. am a married man and have
sons and daughters of my own, and
1 also try to be a Christian, but to
my way of thinking prostitutes are
a necessity to the young man grow
ing up, and if you have a segregated
district you can keep them in that
district and of the streets.-An In
terested Reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Ey PADRAIC COLUM.

ks Nd did the KING OF roIands son stay all night IN the
"A fork of the Ancient Man:
"A "Jnil the white moon rose above the trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

goes so fast that he overtakes the wind
before him, and the red wind of March
tina. is behind him cannot overtake him.
| will show you how to get the slight
I red steed | shall ride behind you, and
when we come to the seashore you
must dismount and let the slight red
steed remain with me-
But said the Prince. If do that
may not see your sister FinOola.'
"'What do you want with my sister
! Finoola" asked Gormlai.
"T must take her with me-
| ooh said she, that can't be done
"'Then,' the Prince replied, Il won't
leave the country of the King of the
Black Wilderness at all
Sparks of fire came out Of Gormlai's
eyes when be said that, and the two big
cats-o the-mouptain that were standing
beside her scratched the floor with
their claws.
said she. and wait there until my
father comes to you in the morning
with a task that will mean the loss Of
your head. 40 back to the forked treer
she cried. AndsIl my bad wishes go
with YOU
"'Would you send me cut OF the
house fasting?' asked the King>oS-Ire-
lands son.
al would said she. Hungry you
came into it, and more hungry will you
&, out of it, And she snatched at the
tsblecloth to throw the bread and wine
and meat on the floor.
"But the Prince caught the other end
of the tablecloth, and pulled from her.
And he pulled 80 hard that he dragged
her through the doorway of the little
house. Then he gave hard pull, and
he got the tablecloth out of Cor LARS
hands.
"'0h, my cats -o'-the mountain. My
cats 1.-The mountain! Follow him and
tear him.
"The cats o. the mountain sprang
straight from the freside ant up on
the bundle he had made Of the table
cloth. They clswed at his head. They
bit his ears. They tried to tear out
his eyes. Then the Prince was made
to drop the undle and run through the
wood. And the big white owl followed
him and clawed at him till he was once
again in the fork of the tree.
III hat is all the story sor tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

l ADDY-LONG-LEGS heard this story from
u his cousin, Susie Spider, but Jimmy
Cricket seems very sensitive about it, ! will
,r,lI, il nrotr,isc that Is VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

"Aud then. when he was stiff and
sore and hungry, he saw great white
owl flying toward the tree. The owl
just perchcd on tho branch and stared
at the Prince. Have you a message
for me- asked the Nag son. The
owl shrugged with its wings. three
times. Then the Prince got down from
tho tree and prepared 10 follow the
owl. 1t few slowly and near The
ground, so he was able to follow it
along path through the wood.
"Thc Kings son thought the owl was
bringing him to the place where Fin
cola was. and that he would get food
there and shelter for the rest Of the
night. And sure enough the owl few
to a little house in the wood. The
Kings son looked through the window,
and he saw room lighted with candles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
HS, BEST TO 'r1AkE THEM WHEN you SEND
BY Gorilla is the Zoos F>av0rite for Boys

hall feet high ! striking point IN
her appearance /, the nose, with ITS
hal; human elevation. Her whole
lace is jc, BLACK, shiny and smooth
as polished ebony. Probably her
bcs; feature Is her large, liquid
brown eyes that make a distinct ap-
peal TO the observer.
Here is her daily menu: \, 8 a.
NJ. she takes raw cgg beaten up in
milk. At 1880 sic is given a fruit
course. consisting OF the best fruits
in season: whatever they chance to
be apples. bananas. oranges. pears
or grapes. Vt 1880 she receives a
small ration o. bread or crackers and
water. VI $50 comes her most sub
stantial meal. brought hot from tho
loo restaurant IN 4 dinner carrier.
Dinner alva, consists oi cooked
meat. either roast beef. broilcd
chicken OF lamb with gravy, mashed
potatoes and bread She will not
eat ordinary vegetables. such rs
boiled potatoes. spinach. beans and
sprouts.
At ; p. m. She has iruit and bread.
and between ) and o'clock she re-
ccives milk and raw egg. as IN the
morning. At $50 her day closes
with a drink OF plain milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BY ROYAL DIXON.

u \ no way does Mother Nature show
her ever watchful care better than
in the maner she protects blood
Root or "Indian Plant II is mem
Der Of the wonderful poppy family, and
hides within its folded buds secret
we'll worth learning
Even as early as March the flower
buds are shooting up, but arc carefully
wrapped in dainty leaves; and not until
the mother plant is assured that all
frost and cold winds arc gone does she
allow the leaves TO unfold and the
flower to shoot upward This is usually
in April or May.
These flowers arc so dainty and deli
cate that many botanists and collectors
have not seen them. They have white
petals, with yellow centres. And the
slightest wind is sufficient to carry
away the fragile petals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Gertrude ?. Bishop

RIGS for my traps. and now she will be more careful
than ever.
No said Master George going around in circles
in that funny way humans have of initiating when
they are angry. No good housewife allows flies or
insects of any kind be found in her homcr He had
said the thing only the day before, used my
legs and from sheer fright away as fast as
possible up into the garrett
And here Jimmy Cricket singing merrily away,
unmindul of the danger that lay in that terrible foot
so very him.
"'Chrp chrp chirp, sang he.
"'Conound that cricket Can man never have any
peace?
Silence.
Then Chirp, chirp, chrp'
Poor old Jimmy / feared would never hear that
voice agan--when suddenly Master George went
quickly to the hearth. then rushed to the window and
the next instant little black body was being hurled
into space and very much surprised Cricket landed
on the piazza steps
You may mean good luck cried Master George,
but I'll be hanged if / stand you near mer And
with that he banged the window.
Strange things humans are but if you asked me I'd
say it Jimmy Cricket who had the luck that time
And Susie Spider smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

and table with plates and dishes and
cups. with bread and meat and wine.
And he saw at the fre young woman
apinniug at spinning wheel and her
back was toward him, and her hair was
the same as Finoola's. Then ne lifted
the latch OF the door and went very
ioyfulIy into the little house.
But when the young woman at the
spinning wheel turned round he saw
That she was not Finoola at all. She
had little mouth. long and a hooked
nose, and her eyes looked crossways at
person. The thread she was spin
ming she bit with her long teeth, and
she said. you are welcome here,
Prince
"'And who are you said the Prince.
"'Gormlai is nay name said she.
I'm the eldest and the best-liked daugh-
ter of the King of the Black Wilder
ness. My father is preparing a task for
YOU said she, it will be terrible task,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

members of the family OF apes. She
was captured in the dense jungics OF
the French Congo when about a
year old by a band Of natives As
the natives arc forbidden 10 Use fire
arms or gunpowdcr by the French
government, il is only the boldcst
and most reckless OF them who brave
the danger OF gorilla hunting.
Diuah was purchased from the ma
tiyes by r. /. Garner. who was sent
down on a special expedition to oh
tain d gorilla. She was kept one
year in roomy native hut built for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
rSEND .A.vNL ENTlNE' 10 EVERY FRIEND

and there will be nobody to help you
with it, so you will lose your head sure
". And what would advise you to do
is to escape out Of this country at
once
"'And how can escape? said the
King Of lreland's son.
"There'5 only one way 20 escape
said she, and that is for you TO steal
the slight red steed that my father has
secured behind nine locks. That steed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
PUZZLES

The answer TO each Of the followin
riddles is the name Of city, countr
or state
l.
When you are i'm foreign land,
You do the thing for which ! stand
II.
For me you scarce need look around,
Oft in the frying pan I'm found
H.
But you viii like me best fear,
When on the table ! appear.
".
And this will be especially true,
If YOU should feel the way | do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Abraham Lincoln

Abraham LlnC0nl
By AUGUSTUS TREADwELL
IN little rough log cabin
j One bright morn,
Midst the wild and rugged We
land
There was born
A fair little bright boy baby,
Sweet and calm,
And they named the little fellow
Abraham.
Little dreamed his father, mother
That the child
Would excel the others Of the
Western Nilo,
uLI. A. o;.,,,.,,nee,.
But he grew
'"' u"''' .,
Much he knew.
U'
.,.h
Iif
,f -. ,,,,;e.
Co.,
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
5 ADVENTURE WITH GORMLA

little lad. Soon the hounds vii /,
out hunting for themselves and 4,
foxes will come down and it !,
the hedges until the cocks an tr,
are stirring out in the hrs ~,
Thankful you should be that BIB,
has come for you and that yor h,
a soft bed to lie on and not 10 |
standing stiff and sore and hu,,,
in the fork OF tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
nOU. MR.. KEEPER. when IS
Diuah going ont IN her
carriage.

oman gong ON I'D Her
carriage
This Is tho usual question VOW be
ing auNiousIy asked daily by nearly
an tho boy and girl visitors at the
geological Park. Miss Diuah." by
the way. is the wonderful three
car old baby gorilla. now the lead
ING winter attraction She IS the
only living specimen OF her race in
captivity in the world and is worth,
ac,ordipg TO experts, $1,000
Every day Dmah has her sun
bath. Tucked in baby carriage,
mug under the folds of three heavy
blankets and with tam-o shan
ter on her head all that can be
seen is her strange looking. black
coated face pcerlng out. As Keeper
Fred Euglcholm wheels her out Of
tho south entrance door OF the
monkey house the eager crowd Of
Young folks waiting outside sur
rounds the carriage at once to get
q good view OF the curious Miss
Dlnah
Like q little Southern pickaninny,
She looks with her big, brown eyes
and her shiny black face. Many
persons do no, realize that this
gorilla is quite civilized and gentle,
and not at all like the icrocious ami
NAL described in natural history
books as beng too savage TO handle
or 10 be tanned by man
Dinah has broken all records in
behavior, habits and appetite OF
these little known and remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

~ Cricket seems very sensitive about it. ] will
tell it to you only if you promise that it you
ever find a cricket in your you, too, will not
hurt it, but will let it go free.
As you know chickens and turkeys consider a
cricket the most delicate morsel, and their little
black bodies very conspicuous in the grass they
have to be very nmble and quick and able to jump
and hide with all speed.
Jimmy Cricket was the livelicst Of all, and he
continually getting into trouble.
But let Susie Spider tell the story she told it to
Daddy Long Legs:
II was doing in my summer house top OF the
piazzas roof, when heard the chirp, chrp chirp OF
cricket coming from the inside OF the house. | hus-
tied down my staircase the window, and, looking
in spied Jimmy Cricket sitting right on the hearth in
Master Georges study.
MY goodness! thought l, what will happen to
poor Jimmy if he dsturbs him at his work? Yestcr-
day he angry at a mere fly buzzing him
that he threw his books the floor and stamp
ing out here so heavily that though he was going to
bring my house down! Then he told his wife she
not good housekeeper, which annoyed her, and me
we'll for she is always looking into hooks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN
BLOOD ROOT FLOWERS?

The Indians were fond Of using the
fluid Of blood root TO decorate their
faces. OF recent years the fluid is
used in making various kinds of dyes
and inks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

nt the hounds hunting for themselves. Until the
foxes came hid the hedges waiting for the cocks and
hens the first lsho long did the King OF Ire
lands in The fork of the tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

There are sixty seven births every
minute turnout the world and seventy
deaths.