davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

Scr peniionirt gelpeiene Gontre.
slomirol Sobn 4. @|errcn bon ser
9nnocSmarine in am 8. 0e5embcr
IN glem 2onOon Cont, i'm ,aQobi.
can Sotel" aeiiorben. gr niro III
annapolis becroiot iuerocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
93oltintcrS 4 Obic
1l)tdDtier 1lsrkiimHionna.
gnIDrplaM-A AemAernng.

Gom spumtoa TO- Gcembcr an ircten miAtiac ScrauOc
rugeh III Dem 6abrplan 8aaoier3fom oil oen Gpoucu
Der Baltimore u0 S6io 9obu IN Strait.
uDirIcn sdac io 9urmcrn nO gIomc 3iam scdnOcrt
norOm.
y Gin ucucr Gur6aunos5ua scr INN 05 Dorecus @o6
ngou abGbr gcbt bis Cincinnati ulO ct Souis 0lrc Our
Quer ole @cbrae bel GoaesIi mo ocpd5 ooonrd Sen Faa
giercn @cIcgn6ct Oie prddsn Sccncrn 81 bauuoerr
fommt in Cincinnati am ic6en 9beno 40 5eite qeng
fir aae Srobeuba6ne iiO in Ct 2olds $40 am n0btcn
@ormittag init 9nihuB pid9e wcid)c 3Hgc Boiioscre
pcroien Baltimore Nt &oDoI @obn6of G45 Gorm mo Gam
@a6n6oi ZOO 8orm m0 uOe auihhb Oieicu 3ug in
%abnston Gurdeonos 5ororpogaons bis V8bccng i'm 80
a6cuOs, init NuiGtB Oa 3ug Der in Columbus nm i045
Nadts am cI6en Soe onfonmt.
Der vSntcriote spcci0l miro cbt ais SGc GGuaO
epeo1 belomt ic lnl0 perGBt Baltimore Wt Ronal9a6
6oi $40 Radm. 9amOen9abpbof $50 9ofm, we biSber
OihrGrts @bogo miro Der gSnternac Spa1 ais Der
ugSaiGiHGtpn Special" befout eli.
Ger rOloga Special" miro Jest an ais ser neupol
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1t.50 9iodts mo Wt. 9opol SO gods obobreu Sa ent
aegengeiettcr 9Gq miro Der rSapal Specnl" ut.
Observation-Disclosures $50 godm GomOcn 9obn6o 4.56 godm
o6aEren,
Der v0iUgn SimitcSD miro jeti ais ser oNotiOno
SimhS bctont ein mO GauOcn.9obn6o I'M 1888
9iadm Wt SfoDo nm 33S gom obohrcn NrIunft IN Fblo'
Oepbia 5S7 9adm 3eig genng gum sludhB init Dem 800
9odH &eaoing 3ug ir @otic Gtp nn0 Nnflmit in @o0nc
mctonrmi 5S J}an 5cie genilg 5un Andib nit 3igcn
nod gSfesborrc ImO Scranton Ya.; Aiunft in Gcport nm
7i5 SIodmy iinii5ebn @lnutcu riiber S ctgescgescr
9idtuie UcrlGB Ger r&Opnl SimitcO" gh. Ropa I'M 500
NbeioS GomOcn9a6nboi SIG AbcuOs Anflmit in SSo5n9
tom Inn 900 Iben0S, pe bSber.
Ghtc SdloipogeoltSinic miro 5piidc @obnaton
lm0 Cumberland engeride mcOc nit A6iob gSaibing
ton Inn t2,4s TodJtS. 9iidabrt GuHbcrImO $50
9o6S Eoa0icrc mogu bis 730 @orm n 5dlouoeeoa
bIeben.
9ole @ilsfmit H6er ale Gerdn0cungcn in 2oai9n fam
IN alien 9ilct.9lrcnur erong pcroen.
8. y. SOsc@artI,
%oiaacruertc6r @Pouagcr
tg1on)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

SAT- iunrniuic pcSirnr Meibnamis' cjcimcnic
Wlde einiQe lehensQroBe Hdeu Oni 10 pnt
uic EcD 4nrirGiie. t6 lei 20 sou, Ndn0s
rlnletei Nmctih S2h nr St.g8 nah 4bolos
graphic oncr nuth Der yiuiiu Man ienne
0piifarie on rOonuoineur OF glriS", &or g.
81, Gentiflrr NdrrcipnnDgni.
(Ne39- lib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
SclsbinScu in Sdmdltcln.

&ragcR mo Qioni6cttln y @orni.
hwcu; gci;idte SwiB mo boblidumi'
&c Srganoic. 8ln9c, geitidtc SipiB.
@eniic.5piben Solldnoiibc Gragcn
in 6or61m iiir ~. 25c. mo 50c,
9Inoora @oQ ScarfS umO &oppen-
@oruitlwcn wciB unO forbie, iiir
$1,25, $1.49, sligo imO $500
9Sinoior 5ies aus Saiieto, Nielio.
line, Crepe sc G6ic; @lerccri5cS
5ciOc ecitridtc ScariS, Qeiridtc
@ouicoriS; ieiOcne y6our in Sono~.
9jnOen iiir YlGnner, ieDr groBe gluS.
mail fir. i. .25c. uno SOC
GamiioIeS nnS SunOOir.auppen.
9leue Sap Seioe GanriioleS; meif
nit SpibenciniGben mo 9dnOern
Tas Slid fir. ........... 39r
gtoue @ouOoir.&appeu aus Sei0e;
IN Uielcu 6or6en neue NioOen SOC
SGnOer.
SGli1te unO foucp 9GnOcr, in ge.
luimidtea 9reiten; ieine Sqrbeu nn>
N}uiter in 0res0cn, 9lmen-Giiet
ten etc., bon. .... 25c. bis 9Sc
Sodieine i6lihte unO fancD Ban
ser, bon ) 3oa @rcite an; @loires
DRESDEN Streiicu, etc., yaro. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
illDrgcn nit aleu-
@imsanfen.
4lnr 1tnd) gruet allnd1ett fir
WeiRntaeRts R6aafe

@nr nod 5uc SOdn Oen SET Ser Se Sbsled
nnere it acdigm sG6u in allen ScparmntS init reem, fin
@ci6nadeu6u pacnOu %Orra6 Ougeant uO lit au 10 boO
ais n0gld tUmmCu, Om Shrmangrf ani Mu NDrt
ben cbteu Sagen &Se6uadJtcu III cugcJen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

abou. these TWO men. and he rad idea they were
very lively and exciting persons to know. But
they weren't showing themselves much at present
1t was said that they in danger OF their lives
from the authorities account Of the tea party
and other doings.
That evening Sol Brown. the Harringtons' near
est neighbor, returned 20 the village in state OF
great excitement. lie had been toward Boston, and
had seen some soldiers coming this way 20 arrest
the visitors at Parson Clarkes The village took
alarm in an instant. The militia was called out a,
once for drill on the green, and Jonathan flied
for them Ike mad, because the air was full Of an
excitement that set his blood tingling
lie did not 20 to bed TN II that night a late
hour for country boy so he slept soundly and
did not hear the noise OF sallopng hoofs about
midnight or know that silversmith from Boston.
riding like one possessed through the warm spring
night, had brought word TO Parson Carke's that
the "reglars' we're coming, eight hundred strong
But about o'clock Jonathan's mother came into
his room and said: Get up, jonathan The
reglars are coming and something must be donel"
Jonathan did not have to be called twice He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

selves about the rings interested spectators
Ham came next, leading his two wrestling
monkeys. whom he conducted into Ring No. q
Then Japheth led his elephant into Ring No g..
Mr. Jonah, towering above the heads of the tall
est animals, including the giraffe, announced that
the circus would commence.
ladies and gentlemen" he began, "allow m.
10 Introduce to you the most beautiful lady rider
IN tho world, Miss Marjorie Hall, her wonder
full white steed, Bucephalus. She is without
doubt the most daring bareback rider in the uni
verse There great clapping of hands,
hoois and paws at this announcement. for Mar
jorle was great favorite with the Noah's Ark
animals.
ladies and gentlemen" continued Mr.. Jonah
you see before you in Ring No. the most IA
nous wrestlers of the world. Jocko and Monk
IN Ring No 3 IS the biggest elephant in exist
cnce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
The Harm Ii Works.

Spinal curvature crowds the internal or.
gans, interfering with the normal functionir,
OF lungs, heart, blood supply, stomach and IN
testines; = causes pressure upon spinal nerve,
and consequent disorders in remote parts o.
the body controlled by the affected nerves
If curvature is allowed to develop speasl
gymnastics and training should be faithfully
practised in addition to removing the csus,
Braces are inadvisable because they preyr,
needed exercise. The correction Of eve
slight curvature is important while the bons
are still plastic. The special exercises shoL.
be prescribed by a physician or physical ed.
cation teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BY Louise s. HaSbrOuCk.

NHOUGH only The middle Of April. il was
very warm, and the grass on the green
near the meeting house long enough
30 wave IN tho wind. jonathan Harrington sat or
the steps Of his house. practising on his new fife
lie had a job OF which any boy might be proud
and that playing for the parades Of the
village militia lie had been chosen TO help out
Joe Burton, who played the drum.
As he hfed Jonathan kept eye the parson-
age where two distinguished visitors from Boston
were staying One Of them a midde-aged,
odd-lookng man, not very attractive but full OF
energy and ine speaker. Tho other was a good
looking. rich young merchant Of Boston. Jonathan
was interested In them because thcy had been the
moving spirits in queer sort OF party in Bos-
ton. People called it tea party. but il was no
a. all like an ordinary tea party, for they had
mixed the tea with great quantity of salt water
All the same Jonathan wished he had been there
For everybody who went had dressed up like an
Indian and that certainly must have been FUN
Jonathan had heard lot Of other things also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Posture.

Find out what is good posture in sitting,
standing and walking and see that the child
maintains it. During childhood and youth
the bones are still soft and yielding, readily
altered in shape.
Stretching, throwing, swinging from rings
or horizontal bars, climbing, rowing and swim
ming excellent preventive exercises and
useful for correction of curvatures or round
shoulders. For the childs use select chairs
that properly constructed Gas most chairs
are not and a table at which he can work
without STOPPING; change such furniture to
meet his needs as he grows
Spinal curvature and round shoulders may
be caused by ricketts,, eyestrain. partial deaf
ness, improperly constructed chairs and tables,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
10 Be Avoided.

Even normal eyes will suffer if their use is
abused. The following precautions should be
observed with little children and taught to
school children as practices to be avoided:
Rubbing the eyes.
Staring at a strong light.
Watching the Pickering light (as in mo,
ton pictures).
Sudden fash Of strong light
Looking at pictures, reading, writing
drawing, doing handwork in poor light
Use of artificial light for children under
seven or eight years of age, for draw
ing, painting reading, looking at pict-
ures, or other fine work
Long application to close work at any age
Use of eyes for reading, pictures or other
fine work before breakfast
The child can be taught from babyhood to
sit so that the light falls from the left upon his
pictures or drawing, not to sit either directly
facing the window or with his back squarey
against it.
Reading for five minutes requires more than
thousand separate movements of the eye
as much work as is required of it in an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BY NARY l.. READ.
Director. the School of Mofhercraff,
New York.
Copyright l9l+Ths Tribune A,'n.

Copyright l9le-Ths Tribune AS
TIME eyes of mankind were called upon
chiefly for long distance seeing, OBJ
servation of operations with coarse
materials, slow adjustment, until the last few
hundred years of civilization, with its printing
sewing and other fine. close work. The
anatomy of the eye has not yet become adapt
cd TO these new demands.
The child's eye is not fully developed. The
shape Of the eyeba is undergoing change dur
ing the first twenty years. Farsightedness is
normal until from nine to twelve years of age
Eyestran will result, therefore, if the eyes
are called upon for fine, close work during the
first ten years or for much Of distant vision
during the second decade. There is also a
hereditary form of nearsight that can be de-
tected as early as six years by the oculist, and
that demands special care. Astigmatism, a
structural defect causing blurred vision, is a
prevalent cause Of eyestrain. Squint and cross
eye, which arc due to structural defect, require
treatment in early childhood or babyhood to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

wise. TIL stay where an. for It's pretty good
climb to get up here again"
Lets stay here and have the circus" said Ham.
Eve can mako a splendid ring in the sand ia
TACT. We can nave three rings if we want TO- All
VIC have TO do you know is to throw up the
sand IN a circle"
Every one agreed that IT was an ideal spot SO
the boys set 10 work at once 70 make the rings
Mrs Noah helped Marjorie to make dress for
the occasion. She had a box Of spangles and she
and Marjorie soon had the skirt and waist covered
with them.
I'm going to ride the big white horse just like
circus rider" cried Marjorie "And shall
stand up the saddle and jump through nv
hoop Ham hold the hoop"
"Of course will" h. cried, looking VI from
his work "And III be jolly glad when this ring
is finished. I had no idea it would take so long
to make it,"
Mines all done" said Jspheth coming up to
where his mother and Marjorie were busily sew.
ing
"So's mine" cried shem
We'll think mines the biggest OF all" said
Ham, who at that point finished his labors. at
must be. or | would have finished when you fell
lows did"
Father ought to dress up in his dress suit"
cried Ham, "and snap the whip when Marjore
rides around the ring. You know Just the way
they do in tho real circus"
Great Scott" exclaimed Captain Noah. over
hearing the remark he descended from the
Ark, Il didn't bargain for this But suppose
! might well put it on" and he turned back
into the Ark
The sound OF hammerng in the Ark made tho
boys look in that direction What's going on?
asked Ham
Lets see suggested Shcm. but before they
had reached the gangplank Mr.. Jonah appeared
On his legs were strapped pair Of stills, which
made him at least eight feet high
Pm going TO be the Giant" he exclaimed
humping down the gangway IN rather clumsy
manner. 81 say. Mrs. Noah. could you sew the
legs Of an old pair Of trousers Oh to mine. 50 tho
stills won't show"
"Of course can" replied Mrs Noah laughing
a, the idea. "Ony I'm afraid they won't match"
In due course a time the spangled dress was
finished and the Giants trousers heightened the
upper part being blue and the lower part gray.
but perfectly satisfactory to the wearer
Suddenly Captain Noah's head appeared at one
Of the portfolios. mother" he called "whcre
arc my white dress tcs' ! can't find them any
vhcrc?' Mrs. Noah laid down her work basket
and went over 20 the Ark II help him in hi.
search. The Captain. after a few minutes. an
pcarcd IN full dress. his silk hat upon hi. head
and long whip in his hand
As he descended the plank Japheth appeurod
with the big white horse anG after helping Mar
Jore TO mount led him into the ring Shcm now
opened the big door in the Ark and all the mi.
mails solomnly marched out and arranged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
CRISEg15c
ARK
%ZaUxaCoxr

deca followed closely by the whole family
Where away" asked Captain Noah.
Dead ahead" screamed the weathercoca
All eyes were instantly turned IN that direction
Some distance ahead stretched long smooth
sandy beach, which was a huge billboard with
The words "Ozone Park"
BAH" exclaimed Captain Noah. "'Ozone' isn't
War Zone Well I'm glad it isn't"
Are We going ashore?" asked MIR. Jonah
Looks like it," answered Captain Noah. "the
Ark is pointed for the beach Hope we DON,
bump too hard. Some of the animals might get
hurt"
The Ark was going at fast clip, and as they
neared the shore every one braced himself and
clung tightly to the railing
Hold fast" shouted the wcathercock. as thu
bow touched the beach. In another moment the
Ark skinned gracefully over the sand with APP
parently as much case as It had sailed upon the
water.
Wonderful boat you have" exclaimed Mr.
Jonah, looking at Captain Noah. Ought 70 be
proud Of her. She's a dandy"
Before The latter had time to max. rcplv the
Ark stopped. and every one rushed to the gang
plank. "Let it down easily" commanded Captain
Noah; easy there"
why, the Arks wheels" cried Marjorie,
as she stepped the sandy beach, regular
automobile wheels"
"Well, declare" exclaimed Mrs Noah, $50
it u.s."
let's call it the Arkmobile'" suggested Hara
Just the thing" cried Shem; don't you think
So father"
Captain Noah did not reply for IN. moment, as
he was busly engaged inspecting the bottom OF
the Ark
II was looking to II it were built so as TO
run on tho land" he replied, cor whether il Just
went this far on account Of its momentum"
What's that noisc?" asked Japheth
Sounds like The engine Of an automobile" SAID
Sbcm.
Its coming from the Ark" cried Ham.
Captain Noah hurried back on the Ark and
went below. lie presently returned smiling with
satisfaction. There's regular automobile en-
CINE IN the hold, way aft he said. "And it's
connected with shaft so that il will turn tho
wheels Wen have no difficulty in travelling on
land"
Murray FOR the Arkmobilcl" shouted Ham
"On Iand or on sea.
UhcrcUcr 7cc b.,
The ArkmoLHc
Is the thing for mr."
sang Marjorie skipping about on the sand
"OUer sand oUcr foam,
UhcreUer 1Cc rOam
THE ArkmobHc
UW curry as home.
s1ng thc weathcrcoct from the tall nagpoe. "pn
come down If you're going to camp here. Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

While all this was going on the three Noah bows
had run INTO the Ark. They presently returned
dressed up as clowns. and the fun commenced
Ham held up Marjorie's hoop which he had care
fully covered with tissue paper. and TO the amaze
ment OF MIS-. Noah she leaped through it as if
she had been circus queen all her life. The
boys performed marvellous feats of tumbling and
Jumping and were so funny that half Of the ami
mails we're convulsed with laughter The laughne
hyena had to be carried into the Ark and put to
bed for fear she would die Of laughing.
Well WELL" exclaimed Mrs Noah. when IL
was all over g" certainly never enjoyed the circu,
so much in all my life"
That night everybody slept soundly, for each
one was tired out with the days work. Even the
weathercock. think. tucked his head under hi,
gilt wings and snored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

dressed quickly. picked Up his ne and hurried e
he dark common, near the meeting house, where
the village men were assembling lie played his
ffe and Joe Burton his drum 20 help arouse th,
village and form the men into ranks. And joe,
as day broke the saw coming down the road h.
solid red ranks Of the "reglars7 with Major P,.
cairn at their head.
"Dspcrse. you rebc,s.' shouted the major %
the men on tho green. Jorathan's hear, beat fast
but neither he nor any Of the others moved,
though the opposing force was eigh, times their
number. and better armed besides. The nsi''
gave the command 70 fire. Twice tho red-eos'ed
soldiers leyelled their rifles az the men on he
green. and al the second yoNey several fell, ard
red blood stained the bright April grass. There
followed a few scattering shots from the lt'l'
body Of village men; then their captain gave h'
command to break ranks
Jonathan took 20 his heels Hc and the drs-'
mer-boy climbed fence and hid in the voot'
near by Joe. the drummer. had lost li,il'
finger from bullet, but worse than that, he cor
sidered, was the accident which had happened 70
his drumhead smashed while he was climbing -
fence
Jonathan and his fife we're both unhgr,, and y
the years 70 come Jonathan often told The s''V
OF that warm day, April l9 lT75- how the Brit"
soldiers were chased all the way back 70 Bos'''
by the "embattled farmers who had been vsrrn
OF their coming by the midnight ride OF Pssl
Revere. silversmith Of Boston. how the pa,roa
Samuel Adams and John Hancock, who had bees
staying at Psrson Clsrse's. escaped in time; s'''
oftener than all. he told how he. Jonathan h''
rngton Of Lexington. Mass had played upon -
70 ho fref : 81 ha.s art
OF the AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
The Undeveloped Eyes, i'm Primitive
State. Are Constantly Changing,
and Their Treatment Must Be
Modified Accordingly
rect Posture Given Spe-
cial Emphasis.

Of ordinary use; and the ciliary muscle. which
controls the eye accommodation, probably is
required in that five minutes to do as much
work as in day of ordinary distant seeing.
This has an important bearing upon the
question OF how early a child should begin
reading, writing. sewing or fine handwork.
Certainly from the standpoint of hygiene such
work should be deferred until at least seven
or eight years, and then begun only with the
assurance of the oculist that the eyes can
stand the strain.
School children should be taught to read
under the best conditions
Light from the left.
Strong, steady light.
Kerosene lamp easiest artificial light
Gas equipped with a Welsbach burner 10
give steady rays.
Light placed so it does not shine directly
into the eyes.
DO NOT read before breakfast, as adjust
ment is slower and more difficult on
first rising.
Do not read on trains or other vehicles.
Rest the eyes every fifteen or twenty min
ttes by looking up from the book at
some distant object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Causes and Results.

The consequences and the symptoms of de-
fective vision include headache, frowning,
squirting, smarting or aching of the eyes, con-
gestion of the eyeball, redness or granulation
OF the eyelds, nervousness.
Certain contagious diseases OF the eyes
temporarily or permanently impair vision.
Any sudden redness or white discharge should
be referred Immediately to the physician, as
blindness may follow in few hours after in
lection, although it is preventable by a simple
treatment. Children should be warned never
to use public towels or wash basins and not
to touch the eyes with soiled handkerchief or
dirty hands.
The eyes should be washed daily with the
boric acid solution until three or four years Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
CHAPTER III.


"The Dirk goes sailing dom the bay
Upon the rushing tide:
Ind the circus rcil commence to-dag
With the animals safe inside"
~ HIS Is the song the weathercock sang early
the next morning. Marjorie rubbed her
eyes and sat Up in bed. The little white
dove stretched her wings. Then she stretched
first one leg and then the other even her pink
toes.
IT'S a lovely day for the circus" she cooed
80 It is," cried Marjorie running over to the
window 70 say good morning to the weathercock.
TOP o the morning 70 you" he replied whir-
ing around in the breeze and bowling gracefully.
What were you just singing" asked Marjorie
Just few lines Of poetry which I compose
for IN. occasion" replied the weathercock proud
iy. The circus doesn't to town every day
IN The week"
Marjorie was surprised reaching III. dining
room 10 sec Mr.. Jonah seated at the table, for
she had forgotten all about him. lie had not felt
very well after his escape from the whale. and
30 had remained in his room. He was greatly
interested when the boys told him about the
circus, and volunteered to help them
~ know something about seals" he said. "for
when was inside the whale heard him talking
~ "uWDeF OF thfm AT the norm IOlc and
learned a little about their habits"
do they talk different language asked
Ham
"oh no." replied Jonah, at may sound little
queer, you know, when they are under water q
liquid language, rs It re-but. as a rule, you
can understand them fairly we'll"
VIII you have cream in your coffee. Mr
Jonah" ssked Mrs. Noah
res thank you" he answered at certainly
- relief 70 be once more at breakfast table
beihg confined In whale Is Ike Ealing In
submarine. Although a whale il ,upposed 70 b.
neutral nevertheless was frightened 10 death
when We approached the war zone TO, fen, ye
would be either torpedoed or sunk By n aos,,n,
mine"
Yes Indeed" sighed Mrs. Noah. "th.,. 49,.
awful times. One isn't safe anywhere"
That's night" exclaimed Captain Noah Eve
must Keep sharp lookout There's no telling
no" soon nc may be in the war zone. and / AR
responsible FOR the safety Of oil my passcnger.,D
~ hat Instant, the weathercock began CROWN
most Justify. "Ozonc PARK, ozone PARK" b.
loudly shouted
War Zons" yelled Captain Noah, rushing On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Letters from Grandpa

This is what Grandpa said in his aH
letter to the little boys and girls at hofne'
While taxing a spin through hc park l''
.Crck
4 t'cig gaze Grandma's spring hat a ta''''
The sharp Scind tied il high mp IN the r."
0hcrc the birds and gray squirrels 'faf''''
srith gicc.
Then oar horn sfGrtcd bio,cEg and "ond''
stop
I'LL orr auto sought millinery SHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
She stands erect but naturally and
without firing effort or
strain in any one part.

age and after that with plain or slightly salt
water, using the boric acid whenever irrita-
ton or rcdness appears.