davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

Die beuti6e glnttport uuf Die dmes
ritanifte Rote befinbet iia in ben
6dnom bss StaatsIstretdrs su Waibs
inaicn. unb Rafbsm bsriel6e bas Do'
fumsnt IorqIdm burdituoirt bat,
ipiro er ff na9 gorniih. y. s.. sur
aonfsrsna NIT Dem praiibenten nil
ion beaetsu. Rahridien aus Waib,
iHaton beiaaeu. bic Der. Siuaten Re-
aieruua piirbe isbr bebddtia su @erts
asbeu unb crit mad reiflifer lleber'
lsauua fia fir cine g,OIitit besiisli5
Der >2ape sntfGsiosn. Don Der bObs
Maihinatcner gsamts iiberssuat iinb,
TAB man in elm trjtIdes StdOium
siHastr,isn lit. Gs psrSsn isbO6 Dor
elmer Node tsinsrlsi Rabnabmsn Don
Ssiten Der ameritanii6su 9esieruHs
erpartet.
Die geribis, bic bonn Sitli9sH
arieastbeutsr einaslauieu iinb. iino
f.br maasr in ben Details. un5 abas'
ieten pOn Der anssbli4sn 2batid4e.
oab pem 9orriidsH Der bsutids6iier'
rsihiibeH Deere. oas peraangene Wo'
de nod 10 beiipisIlos idnea pdr, Elm
f.arfsr Gdmpfsr aufasisbt pprbsn 1T.
iueiB nan 10 gut ME ni6ts DON ben
@OradHasn in qolsn unS in @aIiaisn.
Der rffisieas Disner geri5t befast
nur. bah an tsiH.r Der iSrOntm gers
dnberunasn einsstretsn iinb. 0as gerz
liner Sauptauartier m.lbst .lotals
Gdmpfe in ben lesten paor 5aasu"
iiicli4 Don arasnoitap, "a WsilsH
iiiSlih Don 2ublin, bic fir bic 9ers
biinbetsn siuen iisarsi6sn gsrluuf ges
nommsn babm. S.. petsrs6urg
i6tpsiat iid fat sana aug.
Gs piro fir m5alia asbaltsn, Sab
sis Ianas uuo ,rff,oDf.nSs Sdladt.
ipsl6e auf Der ausaeSebntsn ainie in
Gdliaisn Qei6laa.n purS.. bsioe Ssis
Ten au .inem aeiipsiliasn WaffsuitiGs
itaHb aestpurasu baben unb fie Sis
aufasspunasns Wube sur 6sran6rin.
auna Don geritdrtunasH 6snusen.
2onbOn, IL. Suli. SR bieiiseH
militdriidtH arsiisH uIaubt man, 5u
Der 2lnnabme bere4tist gu isiH. bag
bic oHseorobis beuti6s OffeRiio. i'm
WeIien auTseIdobsu iporbsu uHb iogdr
bic WosIi4teit pCrbano.n III, bab bi:
aaiirkn bic sriteR iein perbsn, ipeld,:
sur CHtHitpe iibtrssben. IRAN sIdub!
ods aus bem llmihanSe ibliebtn au
oiirfen, Sub Dem psitersn 9crbrinseu
oss GrShsrsoss SOispb 5erbinano in,
fiiblitsn qoIen Don BEN RuiieR sin
Salt e,boten ipor6en III uHb blburd
Gin itdrisrer Drud auf Die S<srs Sss
Generals bon Wadsnisu onf Der gasS.
ten auss,iibt pirb.
lyernsr tpirb sur getrdftisung bies
Ter iansuinii6eH anii4t ailssfiibrt.
bub bic ansriff. Der 9lrmee bss Seut.
idtn arOnprin8en I'm WOsDre 9i,
itriit. bic Don Der Ssutitsn prsiTs aIs
J Der gnfaus siass aII0emsiRsa Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

r5eftiss elrtiaerietdmpfe finSsu in
Der 9eseno pOn RisupOrt in 5lan'
bern, fsrner an Der 9tisue. in aOtbrins
gen, i'm @albs BON Sc yretre uno
BEL Der Wlonesl Bride itati.
.GiHer unisrer 5lisssr Fat beute
Morssu in Der Radbaridaft pon aIts
iir6 einsn beuti4en Jlisser fsruniers
ssbOlt. Gr iisl in anssiidt uHisrsr
4inieH.
Der Jeiub bat dbermals 0ranatsn
in alrtas unh- Rbeims bintiHssuprs
fen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
SslesraSAiiae Nstis.H.

5n SteubsnbiIe, O., 1T bi,
Speiidbrige 9ena Oitrpsti aus bem
Senitsr i'm Orittsn Stod Der slterliaen
Wobnuus in ben 5oo ssltiir5t.
Sn Utica. y. g., 1T Der aIs Der.
Ii1srunss grpsrte I'M sduSen 2unee
betannte @8bsrt 9ass, 60 Sabre alt,
ssfiOrben. Gr mar Wlitslieo Der 2opaI
oesion. Der anerit. GsograpbiI9er
9eIslftaft uno Griinber Der amsrit.
.SEuitAaIOsii4sa GsIsui4dft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

pdrtsbsipesung bingefisqt puroen,
aufseb6rt BADEN, unb tpds isBt nod On
SdmpTen an Der tpeitli6tH Gront itatss
finbet, QrtiaeriebuelIe uuo lDenise per=
sin3slte ansriffe unb GsgsudHsriffs
Der SnfaHtsrie iiub. bic auf bic StsI>
lunsen Der fi9 geseHii6eritebenoeR
Strsittrdi!. a6fOlut seiasn giRflub
babsH.
Die gnsldnb.r baben, elmer fpan50s
iffsn MsIbuns 3Hfolgs eiHen beutfdeE
9lnsriif suriitsei5Idssn. 9eutfden
gsri9tsn sufoIss foG bisisr aHsriff
absr BON ben 8ritsn aussssuussH isin
uHo Berlin iast, oab er nit betrd4tz
li4em 9srluit fir ben 5eiHb abges
Debrt Durbe. Die fraHsOfii9sn unb bic
beuti4su gsri4is iiRo fuit tnmer mis-
btrpre9eHb, es fteiRt aber aug 6siben
krDOr3ugsben, bab .sine S.ite stipas
bon enti6sibtnosr ghatur unternomm.n
9at. unb Do6tu peroen, ME man
sIaubt, Dtrge5en, e9e ss ba5u tommt.
Was bic OeutIten betrifft, 70 miif.
len iie - uno bIs III bic QnIi6t Der
militdrii4sa gsO6attsr - i5re Sfs
ieuiipe gessn bic RuTeH fOrtissen, bis
stpas entf4eibsHS.s gsftebeu lit, nj:
gum geifpiel bic gro5sruns Der CUB.
lin 'G5oEm Giisnbobn. bic i6on ldngit
in ibrsm gsiiB mare peHn bic auf oi:
StaOt IosmdridirsHoen Seiierrei4sy
Hiat 3uriidsei4laseH porben pGrsu.
Tiittbeilunsen aus usutraIen Duel.
len 3ufOlse iOl.H oi: Deuti9en ,ibr;
fiir bas psftli6e Grssstbeatsr bt,
itimmt gepsiensn 2yappeu tpiebs- mad
bem Often ihitsn, pas ansuosutsr
iasint. Sab iis bic Gii.nfibs ssg.n 0i:
RufieR nit aGsr GUsrsie fOrtisssn
Dolsn. Bis gu sinsm sspiTen 9rao:
pirb bas bpr9 Der oifi3islIen ruff.
i4sn geridt bsftd.igi, peI6er 6eiast
Sab ersber8Ds SOi.pb Gsrbinana
@eritdr.unssn 3ussfu5rt pOrSsn iinO
uno General bon UladsHisn feline 81.
fsuiiDe lpisber aufserOnmn bat. bi,
dber inter Dem ruiiiitn Gsusr gu,
iammenssbroden mare.
Die Wilitdrirititsr iiub nit i'd
nod nidt i'm Rsinsn Oariibsr, mas biz
Ruiien tbun psroeH, Of fe in ibrsr
iesisen Ginien itanobaIten ooer al
ben gua 5uriidfuusr ipsrbsn, mas cir
&afgebeH Der 5eituHgsn Soansorot
inb Wari9du 6eoeutsn piirbe. Oar.
iiber iinb iid bic Srititer aber sinig
olB Der ruiliite ee9srdngriff ne bia
uuf Deitsres br Rotapenoistsit ent.
bO6en babe. tpeitsr 8uriidsugsben.
Die Mslbuns bon BEN iialisniIfer
Sisa cuf bemGOrIcpIa lit nitt Be,
itdtist, bod beiasen OspeIden aus
Rom. Oab bic StuIisnsr in ibrsn ar.
bsitsn CUR GrOberung Der gerss IN
9rielt sute5Orti9ritte MAIDEN unO bie'
IsIben gu Hs4msn 6Offsn, ebs lie seser
lois StaSi ist5it Sorriiasn. O'aa piirS'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
Der age6(i6e ddienlde SRg af Dem C@(o Y(deau
ni6t 6eQdig.
lln9ea6nte Ausoe6nung gewinnt Der cuftkrieg Oer
Ole aQiirten (don 1876 Ja6r5euge gekodet 6at.


Gmffan
mrfbmiA IS
gfu4t Hdbt9
Obe
lie antpotn geufah hno bhtren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
@etterberibt.

9m W6ontag gum S6eil tribes Mets
ter, am 9ienitag pabrf4einli9 f65H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
MARRIED.

AMORIM-COSTA-In Waikiki, Maui,
August 8, 1915, Eugene Medeiros.
Amorim and Miss Mary da Costa,
both of Kahului, Rev. L. B. Kaume-
heiwa officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
Theatrical 6AmlNellleIlt5
Claims MeIba Would Never
Allow Having Press Agent

For one who has been so conspic-
uously in the public eye for more than
quarter OF a century it is a curious
element in the nature of Madame Mel.
ba, the worldfamous prima donna,
that causes her to shrink from public
ity. In fact the distinguished song
bird is perhaps the one singer in the
world who has an Inherent distaste
for sensationalism and who is said
never to have consented to the en-
ployment of press agent at any time
throughout her long career on the con-
cert and operate stage.
This statement is vouched for by
Harry Cyphers, who recently arrived
in Honolulu to meet the distinguished
diva and accompany here on her tour
through the states. Madame Melba
arrives here on the Makura ON August
20, and gives two concerts at the OPP
era House, one on August 81, and an
other August "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

It took me some time. Mr.. Cyph-
ers relates. ito realize that Madame
Melba meant what she said. In fact
il wasn't until she had reiterated her
attitude in the matter with accumulat.
ing force that / was duly impressed.
Then ! was compelled, reluctantly I'll
admit, to contemplate a new phenome-
non so far as the constellation of ope-
ratio stars is concerned. Diogenes
spent most of his odd time looking
for an honest man, and l have often
dreamed of prima donna who would
refuse to sanction the use of her name
in any newspaper story might be
able to put across. 1t wasn't until
met Madame Melba that my dream
came trre" ~.
Tickets for the two Honolulu con-
certs are now on sale at the offices of
the Territorial Messenger Service. IN
ion street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
'BEULAR Is new
BILL At POPULAR

'Beulah." powerful photo.drama in
six parts. will open tomorrow night at
the Popular theater, following The
Little Girl That He Forgot. which
closes its run tonight.
Advance notices from the mainland
say @Beulah is q wonderfully acted
and elaborately staged production Of
the heart-griDping classic OF Louisiana,
telling the pathetic story 81 Beulah,
the daughter Of the old South, her
sorrows, her struggles and her uiti-
mate triumph. The play is adapted
from 'Beulah, the novel written by
Augusta J. Evans. and the fact that
1t Is presented by the Alliance Films
Corporation and was produced by the
famous Balboa Amusement Producing
Company, is guarantee Of a good illni. |"
Henry b. Walthall, talented actor
of the silent stage, and Miss Joyce
Moore, clever and beautiful star, APP
pear In the stellar roles Of aBeulafs
and they are supported by a capable
company.
Beulah" will run nightly at the
Popular during the engagement. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
AUTHOR Of HYP0CRITES' IN PLAY

Lois Weber and her play "Hypo-
critics" have had not little discussion
pro and con in Honolulu, and the
author and director of that daring pho
to-dramatic offering is almost as we'll
known here as the picture which call.
ed down the wrath of few Honolu-
lans. During the next few days it is
probable that Miss Weber will be even
better known than her work, from the
fact that she is appearing in Sun
shine Molly at the Liberty theater for
the first half of the week-in fact she
is Sunshine Molly" and is equally
as clever an actress as she is an
authoress and director.
Sunshine Molly" is described as a
comedy-drama Of the California oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BAND CONCERT AT
EMMA sQtiARE TONIGHT

The Royal Hawaiian band will give
a concert in Emma square this even
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
program will be as follows
M PART
America.
March The Silver Sword. Kutschera
OyertureTh French Comedy ..
-sss.s =. .s.s:s. ,ts.A.... heter-bela
Hawaiian Songs .,.,....
.......s.s. Hawaiian Band Glee Club
A Suite in -Four Parts: Don Quixote.
Ia Spanish village: -Sancho
Panza; 3-Dulcinea; dom Quix.
ote (new) ........V. F. Safranek
PART III
Medley Selection The Grand Slam
tnew) .......... Ar by M. L. Lake
Hawaiian Songs (modern arrange
ments) :. Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Valse Pathetique: Estellita new
-. .s.sa....G Vi. 10FDeFt
Trot and One1step March, Castle.
House Rag new .....J. r. Europe
Aloha De-; Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
RI
T6EA LER

THE HOUSE OF SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee at to o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs) GAS to $50.
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.
WHEN A GYPSY HATES
Two reel drama. Lubin
Fixing Their Dads
Comedy ....... Vitagrapf
A Woman Of Madness
Drama Edison
Within 800 Pages
Comedy ...... Essarlay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
CARNEGIE And KGRAW IN MOVIES

Baseball and money will divide
honors at the Bijou theater tonight
when the last change CT program is
made in the exhibition of the Edison
kinetophone, the talking picture ma
chine. Baseball will have as its ex-
ponent John ]. McGraw while the de-
fender of the coin of the realm will
be Andrew Carnegie.
Carnegie will be heard in short
lecture entitled The Wealthy Man, !"
and rare treat is promised in this,
the sole professional appearance Of
the '.ironmaster' before the movie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

nelds. The scenes are mostly set in
that wonderful land of towers and
gushers-more towers than gushers
and the people shown are all ''oil
field" folks.
Comedy in unstfnted measure is fur
nished by the Widow Budd and Pat
O'Brien, the latter the owner of a
well that is believed to be dry, but
becomes gusher. Pats family upon
the advent of wealth propose to do
society and take Pat with them. He,
however. quickly tires of the new life
and returns to his chums of the
wells.
The Exploits of Elaine" continue
to be the premier serial offering and
Pearl White and Arnold DAILY are
prime favorites with the local fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

camera. McGraw will explain to a
sport writer the proper method to Sc
cure pennant winning team and
John j. is given credit for being we'll
on the inside in this regard.
Other features, comedy and drama,
are also conspicuous in the closing
bill of the present engagement of the
kinetophone. The management of the
Bijou theater expects to be able to an
nounce in the near future that ar
rangements have been completed for
steady service Of talking-picture at
this theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
DIED.


KUPAHU-In Honolulu, August IS,
1915, John Mau. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kupahu of Manoa Valley,
one year, one month and six days
old.
BOYD-At Waimea, Hawaii. August
IA, 1915. James H. Boyd of 1914
Kalakaua avenue, this city, native
of Honolulu, SIS years, one month and
ten days old Body WIN arrive IN
the Mauna Kea Tuesday morning;
funeral arrangements to be an
nounced later.
PUAALA In Paia, Maui. August III,
1916. William Pnaala Of Camp /, IS
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
SKATER AER0D0ME HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAMS

The following program will be given
at the Aerodrome, Fort Shafter, this
evening: S.,
Pathe Weekly News, No. As.
The Broken x (eomedy@.
Fatty /, and the Shyster Lawyer
Zudora, Incident No. I.
The Mystery Of the Lost Ships.
0RCHESTRAL PROGRAM
Patrol the Gnardlnount Ellenberg
Rag Knockout Drops -. Hickman
Trot-Turkey ....s........... DAILY
Overture Semiramide ...... Rossini
Dance Anitra's (.'Peer Gynt") Grieg
One Step Shine on, Winter Moon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Morrissey
Waltz Wedding of the Winds. Hall
Chanson sans Paroles. Tschaikowsky
Coon Shuttle Drowsey Dempsey.
..s...@......... Lansing
Selection Cavalleria Rusticana -.
.......s...5....s.. .......... Mascagni
Quartet from "Rigoletto'' Verdi
Trot-The Castle Walk $500. Europe
Overwhelmingly Bumps 49,. Keith
Gayotte -Stephanie ...... Czibulka
Pizzicati from Sylvia" Dolibes
Finale-The Gossips Rolfe
!. FRANCIS LEIGH, Director.
The feature at the same theater to-
morrow night will be the great pid
ture, Money"
On Thursday evening, August 10,
The Warrens of Virginia" which ex-
perienced big run at Ye Liberty the
alter in Honolulu last week, will be-
shown.
On later dates will be shown at the
Fort Shafter aerodrome "Old Dutch.
Route G" and "A Daughter of the
People"
A big amateur night, the date of
which is to be announced later, is
planned, to which all enlisted men of
the army and navy are privileged to
compete. There will be three good
cash prizes: the first, $25; End, SIS, !
and third $40. All entries must be
sent to Francis Leigh.
Plans for a big ladies' night also
are in progress, with ladies' orches-
ira already promised as one of the
features. More help from the women
is required as Musical Director Fran
els Leigh hopes to make this huge
success. Ladies willing to assist are
asked to communicate with him.
Among those who have thus far prom
ised to aid are Mrs. Katherine Bent
ley, Miss Marion Crawford, Mrs. Ar
thur r. Cunningham, Miss Florence
Wynne Evans, Miss Helen Gordon,
Miss Elaine Boyce Roberts. Miss
Clara E. Smith and Miss Ethel Nj.
Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BORN.

MEYER-At Aiea, Oahu, August II,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meyer,
a son.
COOKE-In Honolulu, August 8, 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Anterior
Cooke of 2349 Oahu avenue, Manoa,
a daughter.
Alum Honolulu, August s, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene K. Aiu of 46S
Kuakini street, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
RocKEFELLER TAKES OUT six
AUTO LICENSES IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS John D. Rockefeller
took out six automobile licenses cost
ing him $50. Not since the state of
Ohio attempted to tax his personal
property holdings at Cleveland as a
resident two years ago has Mr.. Rookie
Teller taken out an automobile license
in this state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

More than I5.0o0 cattle and IL, 900
swine had to be destroyed in Penn
sylvania because of an outbreak Of
the foot and mouth disease. The cost
OF the wiping out of the disease was
1885. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Tracing From Fabrics.

II friend has a handsome embroid-
cred centerpiece that you would like
to COPY, and neither of you has a pat
tern, it might seem impossible to make
a tracing from it, especially If the en-
broidery is heavily padded or punched.
Place piece of clear glass over she
centerpiece, and over this piece of
tracing paper; hold it in position with
the left hand. or use paper weights;
trace the outline of the design on the
paper with medium hard pencil. By
this method any design can be copied
without damage to the embroidery.
Cretonne, chintz and silks of the pres
ent dag have the most fascinating pat
terms, groups Of flowers, geometrical
FORMS. birds and even Ash, all arranged
in quaint designs and usually in brill
liant coiors. Few people realize that
these patterns are equally charming as
embroidery motifs, and one need not be
an artist or designer to copy them.
While some Of the prettiest patterns
are quite expensive, watch the remnant
counters. and you can buy tiny pieces
for small sum. An eighth of a yard
is often sufficient. if it contains one
repeat of the pattern.
Place the glass over it and make a
clean, sharp tracing. Then if you wish
to use the design on collar-perhaps
a pattern in each corner-use carbon
paper and transfer to the material.
Embroider the design in the original
colors, if you wish. The small patterns
require less time to embroider How
ever. if large design is used. simply
outline the edges and fill in the large
spaces with French knots or seed
stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
A New Family in the Dear Old
Brier Patch.
Who proves himself neighbor kind
Will And content and peace of mind.

zone, two, three, four-oh. dear, they
run so fast l can't count them! Aren't
they darlings? I'm so glad you brought
them over for us to see, Mrs. Bob. How
MANY are there" cried little Mrs. Peter,
as she and Peter Rabbit watched the
tiny little babies of Bob White scam
per to the shelter of their mothers
wings under the friendly brambles of
the dear old Brier Patch.
There are fifteen" replied Mrs. Bob
White, proudly.
MY gracious. what a family" eX-
claimed Peter Rabbit. 81 don't see how
YOU keep track of all of them.
should think you would be worried to
death"
They are a great ear .srn. ton 1s wh1
I have brought them over to the Oid
Brier Patch. l hope you and Mrs: Pc
ter will not mind if we live here for
while. Until they can fly it is the
safest place | know Of
We'll be tickled to death to have you
here" declared Peter. I'VE don't own
the dear Old Brier Patch. though we've
lived here so long we almost feel as If
it belonged to us. But, of course. any
one who wants to is free to live here
] don't know Of any one we would
rather have here than you and your
family. BY the way, l don't see how
you could travel far with such little
babies May ! ask where you came
FROM
Little Mrs Bobs eyne tw'"t'"h Co.,
tainly," she replied. I'VE haven't trav-
eled far. We came straI5--.
home here"
But where was your home?" Peter
asked the question eagerly.
member he had spent a great deal of
time trying to find that home of the
Bob Whites.
Just over yonder in that little patch
of weeds across the Crooked Little
Path. You see, it was very handy to
the Old Brier Patch replied Mrs. Bob
What" Peter fairly shouted. DO
you mean to say that you have been
living so near us as all that?
Mrs. Bob nodded. Il surely have"
she replied. I've been right where
could see you every day as l sat on my
eggs"
But how did you dare build in such
a dangerous place? Why, Reddy and
Granny Fox passed within Iew feet
of you every day | never heard of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
The Oyster Season.

From the Hartford Times.
The close of the oyster-r- season
brings the somewhat. belated assurance
from federal sources in Washington
that the oyster now being shipped"
from northern oyster beds are safer
than ever before; but it matters not so
much to the public that information of
this nature is tardy in arriving-as that
less welcome information concerning
occasional discoveries of contaminated
oyster beds is sometimes tpo fong with
held.
The beds inspected include those of
Connecticut, New York and Maryland,
from all of which places oysters are
still being received in New England,
notwithstanding the arrival of the al
legged oyster hoodoo. May, and the in
spections made include meteorological
examinations conducted by federal au-
thorities. and such rigid surveys and
float tests as have been found neces-
sary to reliable Investigations and reg
hlations..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

such a crazy thing" Peter looked as
If he didn't believe it even yet.
TT was the safest place on the
Green Meadows" retorted Mrs. Bob. Il
should think that by this time you
would have learned. Peter Rabbit. that
the safest place to hide is the place
where no one will look. The proof of
it right here in these babies of mine.
Aren't they darlings? 1 sat there day
after day and watched you and Reddy
and Granny Fox and Jimmy Skunk
hunting for me and had many a good
laugh all to myself. l knew that not
one OF you would dream that / would
he so foolish as to build my home where
it could be SO easily found, and, there
fore. you wouldn't look for it there.
And / was right"
Mrs. Peter chuckled you were just
right, Mrs. Bob she declared "It is
the smartest thing / ever heard Of. my
dear. If Peter doesn't feel foolish he
ought to- ! told him that 1t was none
of his business where your home was,
but he was SO curious that he would