davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08


foIIrug 1T inn fomlnenoen 8rilb.
inbr, 70 modten mir oae ber5lih Elm.
laoett, Die iif 6afir intereiiieren
Elm eigeneS Seim at balien, I'M
nidt bel @eIb babet; bern bier III
Gle bette @elegenbeit. Seoer fam
lif Die berrIi1en 8obnb1uier Uni
eritflaiiigen Ginrihtungen Der oeut
ifen 8armer bier rubig anieben
Inn idnea SIR l%1eber8eueuug 81
fonmert. oaB es Der Maiibe inert lit
bier 3u leben.
@ttpatge Mnfragert m0ge man ge
fGaigit ridten an 9teb. q. s
9ampmanu, Stobletor, 9tehr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
cORa(=NaC6riC6ten
Jus fremont, 0e6.

o. WluL6.
Die Mnrf Gooo Farm lit Conn
1ben0 an beridieoene adufer OurdJ
auttion Derfatft moroen. Gas 9an0
brodJte bon $t02 bis 200 per ader.
Ser orobere 9reis mar Our9 Die
DISQUALIFICATION beOingt.
6rou a6her $. M1artin wllrSe am
6reitdg obeno Inn bdIb 6 llgr Don
einem Earl angerount uno babel aus
ibrem 8agen %getporfen. sic erlitt
ei1en @ru9 oes S6enfe[fHodens,
tpns iebr oft oauernoe 8erfritppe.
lung beoeutet.
6rul 9(rlta Sens lin6 fiir Ser
Iesuneen, uelhe ite 6apontrug, ais
Cigar SnliDan tie NIT einem Pluto
mo6iI a%nremlpelte, $50 augeipro6en
woroet. Sic bate iiir 5000 &c.
tlagt.
9te Grenont graueret Ianote
6eiterbaliptmonn Sauier eiren
56et iiber $25 ais 0onf fin Die
pronlpte Sanolutgstpeiie BET Dem
tur5lifen grmoe, olirf tpelfe gro.
berer S6ooen oermei0en tpuroe.
S. 6. Raut lit lett mieber an iei.
ner Grbeit, ndd6em er fir 3tpei $50.
den oirh cine 8errenfiina oeS SUB
gelenfs; Die Oura einen San allf
ihlilpirigem Seitenipege ueruriadt
mar, Oerbinoert mur0e, ieiner 8es
idoitigung naf5ugeben.
IS fino ieBt 10 Mnnn oarnit Be.
ihdftigt, oas emo Sotel ob8ureiben.
6ron Sobu S6ulot non G9upler,
melde bier ibren Sobn 9aitor
Sdulot beiu6te. lit pieber na6
6dufe eereiit.
S. $. Zimmerman, tpelder 6ei
Der 5ir1na 6. Anoerion & SO. ange.
iteft NOR, bat feline 5teaiing oufge.
geben uno miro nie0er nod Omaha
siebetl, Inn fir oos @eid1Gft BORT 81
arbeiten, 6ei Dem en- friiber mgeItellt
mar.
giebe Itableit am Sonntag 0os
Iutomobtl bon 6. 6. Sobnion, mel.
DIES Dor Der Metbooiitenfird)e Itono,
pGbreno Die Smnilie benz @ottes.
oiefite b%eifpobnte. Sic blieben nit
Der Maitine on Npe Abenue rlo6e
Dem &auIe 6es Serrn Sobu1on in
einem @rdben lteden, unD o1 1te es
iheinbar nift befreien fonnten, 70
IieBen iie es i'm Std, 10 bob SEER
Sobnion es, a[s er ur0 feline So.
Mile na6 Satie gingen, 0oielbit
f1noett.
Sobn O'Gonnor, tpeIher Dor eiri.
gen Sobren BON einem 9oditapIer
@ornbort, nelfer Ii6 bier 5iIber
nannte, I'M $1,000 eingeieift tpllr.
&c, miro MIR nngefGbr 90 Broaent
res ~berIoreuen @eloes 8lriiderbolten.
Sountag mittug berurindte Elm
~ilberbiBter 9fen i'm oritten 5tof
ceS 9ee-Sqben. @eboloes elm Gener,
tpeld)es aber oltrA promptes Sim
g~reifen Der 6elertpebr BALD befpdI.
tigt ipuroe. Ser ongerihtete Sda-
sen lit unbeoeutenb urO our9 Der
il6erltng geoeft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Ni6t Sbnen Gnereie NIB Strait, be.
wobrt Gle uOn Dem n%nnugeneb-
men @efiibl oes fOmmenOen vi.
terS, erfilt Sic nit gebenslaIt.

Eenn Sic beim 4nol zines Spiel.
geIpebres Dor grregltnd oufipringen,
%perlnneen Gle nidJt fofort elm gter.
DeirmitteI, Ionoern tnufeu Sic cine
5Iaide g. .. g. in irgen6 elmer
Apotbefc mo lt1rfcn Sie omnit Sbr
Stut. ggenn Sic obgeorbeitet uno
luiioe iino, perifymenOen sic nift
sSDre 8eit uno @elo fir araftmeoi-
Siren. Sic erbdIten ol Die nottpen-
oige g}abrung in einem 81 ooer Ell
mem Efuno 5leiib. 8etradten sic
z. e. 2. ais Meoi3in oIleiil, ner-
geIien Sic aber uid]f, DAB es meoer
Strpdnin @offein nod @ift in IT.
Gen0 nel9er 5orm ent61lt. Cur
ielbeu Belt bat es aber eiflen ar0Bes
rem GitiluB nitf Die 9Iutreinigung,
iit geInltOer, 6urtoringeuSer uno
bringt gr6Bere lrno before ReluItate
ais irgenb elm nmoeres 0tittel, oos
5frr Heimgung oes 8Iutes entoeft
mtroe.
2. 2. z. 1T Elm abioIit reines
nfinn5Iihes Gr3euenis. Gs entb1lt
einen g%eitonotciI. Der Die 9elbiIs
oana BON 8Iut5elen beiou6ers for.
bert unO 10 Dem goraen 6pitem
araft ua0 2ebensfGbigfeit berIeibt.
Menn Oann Die 3eIlengerpebe ar.
ieitsimf1big per0et, erideinen BIN.
pels, @eifmiire uno gb5eiie. 0ie
ghisfeln fiilIen lid1 NIT SilreGit, ole
9tbeumatisms bernorruien. Gle
9iieren tperoen idlmoth Die 9eber
TRACE mo Del Ntngen fdiier. 9os
gIut miro b%oIlitdnDig uergiitet.
z, g. g. ~pertreibt onr6 ieiue bei-
Icn0e @irfung all oieie Site aus
Dem gInt, 2. g. 9. reinigt ben
m.e fkx,sEe a., ,kg., Mhv,Us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Brief UOn Der
pacti6- Edae!
2os gLnaeIeS. |. Wldra 19tI

Sos AftgeleS, l. wfor6 1916.
Merter &err Heterl
"a i'd bel meinem abmnrId aus
Der Seimot Sbnen einen frieoliden
arieasOienlt neripra6 u1o. eiiieit
6%elopoitbrief 81 ieuOeL ino oa unier
angeuebmer 4riegsi1duplas einige
8entimeter bon 9maba entferrtt it,
10 mar i'd bis iest nod immer oiif
@orpoItenoienlt, lin bic Iaturl1on.
beiten Golifornien's Su reeognos3ie.
renl - 9oh bin i@ belte auf LII.
laub uno beloemniitig eeriiitet,
S9nel etnige S1rnpnells ans benz
Sdiiseneraben 0u3uidiebert; tie iino
nidt erplo0terenoer glrt, ionoern
poaitGnoig frteoensliebeno.
Bir befin0en inns mie 5elOgroue
in Den ihonen riO giganten @e-
birgen @~olifornieis, ul0 belogcrn
Berg 253, melde Noiition mir
Itromm bolten, oenn rs sefGat ms
mi6 gut bier, unO fem 6eino in
Der N1bei
Cine 4rmee Eoiiriiten lit oiige1t.
blidlid bier. Die fortu1breno por-
geidoben neroen, rnD auf Der Iangen
&inie bon San Grarnisco bis San
Diego, no Die Gouriitentruppen iib
beipe9et gebt nton1er areu5er Dos
bel ~berlorenl - uno Milnition miro
iebr bel babel berpulpert; bod I'M
ons milOe urro ongenebme Gliina al
genieBen oenn bier lit nod neu.
trnle Suit - I1Bt ieoer germ einen
Zeppelin fliegen. Sel6it tpenn man
cine rete AnIeibe modem mitB. =
Tenn Die &ommonoelre Ser sSelos
filf)en (9teltaurotionen), Die 8efebls.
ba6er Der 6eitungen (Sotels) uro Die
aomirale Der unterleeboote (8irt.
idoften) 6efeblen fo~rt1pdbrenoes Sc
iditbfeuer, mettn man Den aus Der
Suit ecgriffeneu milOen @tnter
itanomaBig genieBen nil ooer aus
l5u Dielen aarlonen itA germ artge-
ihoiien ftblt, oenu bal0 be.
fommt man bier un6 oa einen Baio.
nettltoB bon einem &riegsfreimilligen
o2ongen emil, Dem aellner, ooer
bon Der nGiden Bertha, Dem 6tlt-
benn1oden, mas einen erinnert, 0oB
man an Der 6elierlinie lit un0 fort
mabrenO nit fleinen Gugeln Sltm
5rieoen, fir 8efrieoieuugen. bonn.
6aroieren mlIB. 9(her Oos lddbet
nihtsl SolOaten ituo 5oloatenl Die
Ineriteben bier nit oerlelben ailbnbeit
ben leBten Collar Su nebntelt, ME
aMf Der 0itfront oos Iebte 2ebenl
Sic lpiiien ia, Dem aoiier miro ales
5u9cihobeu oa muB man CUTE
Miene gum boien Spiel modem; uno
lam gum $inoenburesSieg al gelan.
Egen, muB man Die Hoselprobe be.
iteben.
aber mir geroltlL, mas ms nift
paBt mo mir fiiblen uns bier nod
moilig uno 8cntrolmd6tig. 8ir
zeppelin uno 5oppelin, 10 LANCE
mir fouleE lluo meitn mir in Die
I2lift fliegenl 8ir lieben Galifor.
men i'm 8inter ruiD Dos iino uniere
neutrole auiidten, ole tonnen nid)t
~torpeoiert merOenl 8ir le6en in
6rei6eit. ocnn Oos Greie tit INNER
frei ipie ons 9[litomobil fir freie
2ltftl 2iebGr einen glnidlag gegetl
Solonifi Oenn aaffee obne 5dIog-
iabnel
SIR 6rie0ensfreuno
&obert u9lig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
aC6tung, Ne6rls6a
GitU 9ermanns(06ne!

Sn Der regeImdBiaeu 9eriamm.
1lAl1g am Q. 9ldr3 1916 peroen Die
.TeIeadten 3iit nddifen @foblogeIl.
iting eruablt. gs ioa iid ieosr
g'rilOer beitreben. oieier @eriamm-
siunia bei5Hwolben oa aid JOINT
bteh pidltigc Sndleu CUR gerdtlma
tohuren
.lEit 6nHis FrdL ". @sbert, sef-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
dnerkennung aus
Dem celerkrei(e!
nsri6ane0 1T iein SnnsfrennS.

Serr Selir @aumgort Don Sra.
mer, Reb4 ipridt ieinen Can't fin
ben aaIenoer aus, ben er Iebr lebr-
reid uno ~intereilant finoet. 6erner
ia9t er: 3ie o8ribine" 1T metn
Soisfreunb oenn e8 miro mir i'm.
nler Die 3eit lang, bis iie fonlnt.
Die Iebrreiden aufiGee iiuo fir mid
iebr piel inert, uno ii6er Oie ergob-
Iifen Hou09Ioiien muB man laden,
Oh man mill ODER nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

&eiun DER @ebranh Sbrer Auaelt
e dmer8eu brinst, beiadbcn Sic Or.
@eilauo, 6rrnunt. gte5r. Sdmie.
rige safe iino ieinc Spe6inIiidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Nie ReitMnn IL irhr anna.

Srau Warb Drummer aus @Ien
Sod, @po., idreibt:: Sbre3eitung
lit mirfIib iebr gut uno fiirftet Iif
uidt, Die 8abrbeit gu idreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Sit bic bette 3eitnna.

@err 5. 9. Nabn, friiber u 9es
Moines, iebt in Sos angeles pobn.
Daft. erttellert fein g[bonnement nit
folgenoen @orten: M6dte nift germ
o6ue oie sGribitne@ iein. gs lit Die
bette 3eitung, Die i) Bis Jet nod
geleien babe. @eroa aud Iebett, Oh
i'd bier 4bornenten fiir iie befom-
men fam, benin Die Omaha SRI
biineB ifretbt Die @abrbeit, uno es
freute mid, Dab sic 10 u1barmber-
5tg aitf Die amontOsbe" 4eltralitat
gamnern,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
sann idlledlt u0ns lie fertia lpsrOen

Ser 30bH u. Br0nail bon 81
gin, Nebr., bntte bic n8ribiine" al.
beltellt Oa er 0adte, obue iie fertig
tperoen 81 f6nnerl; beitelt tie ieet ie-
bod uieoer auf Elm Sabr, ga CT
tros ieiner pielen onoeren 3eitungen
bod idIedt obue ite iertig meroeu
fam, oenn, 10 iogt er, feline bringt
Die ariegsnodridten 10 pie ole
.Gri6uue4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
gu pertanfsn:-Nenes.

Gu berfanfen:-1eues mooernrs
Sals nit 6 grobcn 3immern.
5itlide 5ront in gutter glohbor.
ihait. @rober @orteu INIT GIFT.
bdumen, $4,000 3eIepboniert an:
Benton 1868
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
GRID TEAMS USE MASS PLAY
lied by Rules Notwithstanding
From Behind Prohibited.

The mass play devised by George
Foster Sanford, the Rutgers college
coach, may be adopted by elevcns Of
other colleges as n result of the an
nOuncement that the new style of at
tack has been legalized by the football
rules committee. The play consists Of
the alignment of three of the four
backs Immediately behind three ad-
joining players on the forward line.
1t was used effectively by the Rutgers
eleven and proved formidable when a
little ground was needed to retain the
ball or when the team was near the
enemy's goal, but in one instance last
season 1t was declared illegal.
Mr.. Sanford submitted the question
of its legality to the rules committee
and obtained a decision that the play
was legitimate provided no part Of the
bodies of the three players forming the
secondary attacking line was within
one yard of the line of scrimmage.
A suggestion by Mr.. Sanford that q
rule should be adopted prohibiting the
cutting down Of a player from behind
was approved by the committee In
formally. He described it as 1.-The most
dastardly play in football, ham,
sttinging, knee-breaking, face-smash,
ing play that allows man on one
side to injure member of an opposing
eleven"
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
CHAPTER v.
The Return Of Lem.

Mrs. Brown and the children went
back to Sheffield on Sunday so that
Monday morning work could begin
early. She went out to work three
days a week and on the other three did
washings at home. 1t was the end of
summer and school would soon begin
for another week or Two Mary Alice
could stay at home while her mother
went out. After that decision must
be made. Should Mary Alice forego
further schooling for economic reasons
and either stay at home to enable Mrs.
Brown to work out. or get job her
self so that her mother could remain at
home. doing such work as she could mt
her own tubs? The rent must be
paid. Dicky must have milk Mrs.
Brown almost regretted the two weeks
Of idleness: she would have to work
twice as hard to pay for them.
One night Francis Willett met Mary
Alice on Clipper Hill. AS usual he
took the wagon tongue from her hand
and started to draw the load up the
long slope.
"I'm not comm here any more" said
Mary Alice.
"Why notT'
"And I've got a job: I'm goin' to
work at Stacey's."
100, gee! You're gOin' to work for
Toots Stacey's dad? That's swell I'd
like to work in store How's Sir
Cha file ThOmas?''
Il don't know. We came home the
week after you boys were there"
1.-TWO weeks ago that was. Fathers
seen him since then"
"Your father has?"
"sure. He drove out again to see
Sam Thomas. He says he's goin' to
have Uncle Billy Jackson look at
Charles legs. He isn't really my
Uncle Billy-he was fathers college
roommate. and now he's a great doc
tor. My dad says Uncle Billy knows
more about feet and legs and spines
than anybody in the world-he's a spe-
cialiZer."
Mary Alice answered something
very incoherent. Sudden tears blurred
before her eyes. Suppose this great
doctor should help Charlie? All the
way up the hill she walked in silence
by Francis Willett's side.
"For goodness sake, Mary Alice"
the boy burst out, why don't you
talk? I never saw such a person as
you"
"Francis. would you do me favor
a real big favor?"
'Bet I would. Didn't you save my
life?'
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
CHAPTER iV-Continued,

Francis Willett came out again. this
time by himself. He arrived quite
early in the morning and announced
his intention OF staying all day. The
chauffeur set down a great basket of
fruit by the side door before backing
his car to the road.
The children passed most of the
forenoon in the orchard, talking of
this and that viewing the increasingly
successful efforts OF little Dick Brown
to walk. discussing the honors and du-
ties Of Galahad Knight. Francis
showed his companions some marvel
GUS fcats of strength and agility, using
a tree limb for a trapeze. After din
ner, when Charlie took his nap. Mary
Alice and Francis wandered away
from the house, along the old mill road
leading to the pond. Here stood an
ancient, long-idle gristmill. The log
dam and the old mill seemed to sleep
placidly among the elders.
''This is awfully pretty. don't you
think so?" asked Mary Alice. as they
stood at the end Of the dam.
"YOu bet it's pretty. Say, let's fish
for sinners. Got a ping"
The boy produced a piece Of string.
cut slim pole from clump of yellow
birches, caught tiny grasshopper, and
became at once a sportsman. The
sinners were curious. but elusive.
Look out. Francis. you'll fall in.'
called Mary Alice; for her companion
was creeping out along the dam.
This isn't dangerous. Come on
Ill let you fish. The sinners are big
ger out here-gracious. Mary Alice
here's a tremendous big-something.
bet it's trout. Come on out"
But Mary Alice was timid. She
stood on the bank and watched Fran
els interestcdly. What a nice boy, she
thought. He could do most anything
he wasn't afraid. The old rotting
planks along the top of the dam might
crumble under foot and send him into
the pond, but he went boldly on. The
water in the huple was about ten feet
deep.
Francis reached the f1ume. whose
boxlike sides stood three or four feet
higher than the dam. The boy drew
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
He scrutinized the face on

his nose. He scrutinized the face on
the pillow.
Turn to one side" he said. ~
have to make 'em all profles Good.
ness, Mary Alice, your nose is awful
straight. and just a little curve makes
your lips. Now. isn't that pretty?
You're a turrible pretty girl. I guess.
1 never noticed 1t til l came TO draw
you"
Mary Alice took the sketch.
DO look like that? Really? Oh.
it's lovely. Oh. Charlie. how'd you
ever learn 1t? A little boy ike your
Il don't know. just try 1t some
times. when feel like it. Most al
ways l make 'em look awful-nothin'
like the folks at all. Then once in a
while l get one that looks like this. I'm
practicing quite good deal: but a
cows horns is awful hard to get put
on to his head where they belong. and
when l try to make a kitty. it always
looks like dog. I'm glad you think
this one OF you is nice. and you can
keep 1t to show how you looked when
you were little girl. Here's me-
He produced hideous caricature
| OF himself with prodigious ringlets
| great staring eyes. and a wide mouth
like a Jack o. lantern.
THE boss says 1t looks exactly the
| way do" he said. Look at the curls
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
GOLF QUITE POPULAR SPORT
Becoming Close Competitor With
Baseball for Title Of National
Game-Has Firm Hold.

It Is an Indication of hopeless pro-
vincialism for anybody to deride the
game of golf nowadays. This sport
has taken such firm hold upon all
classes of people. 1t has become so
universal and its popularity is so per-
wheezes of dull wits no longer have
any force. Only the hopelessly igno-
rant now characterize 1t as Sissy" 1t
Is, in fact. u full-blooded, strong-bodied
and absorbing sport that demands the
best brain and muscle that can be put
into 1t. Golf Is really becoming close
competitor with baseball for the title
of the national game.-Kansas City
Journal
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
%l
[SPOPIDOM'


TT. r
heine zimmerman In any other uni
10TH "ouio DC nreo JUST as oiten.
some goirers would make very poor
teamsters Juoglng Dy tneir drives.
There Is nothing else quite compara-
bull squad.
EDDIE Plank says koob OF the
Browns needs only slow ball to make
Ihere Is a difference between
waist pail ana waste ball. Sometimes
the diHerence Ii three bases.
1t Is understood that flock Of In
ventors are staying up all night work.
Ing on an electric home-plate duster.
a tough winter except In towns too
small to support board Of health.
If Chick Evans persists In winning
they've named the home town Chick
ago.
$50
Harvard is trying Westmore Wilcox
In the quarterback position, which in
bridge.
49,
See where the boxing season will
soon be uncorked. Then well get .
new line on all the latest haIlroom
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
AMERICAN SPORTS ARE LIKED
Japanese Rapidly AssiriIatino oeei-
dental Athletics-Fond Of Golf,
Tennis and Motoring.

Americans interested in athletics, re-
turning from Japan, report that the
japanese rapidly are assimilating Oc-
cidental sports in general, just as they
did baseball following its Introduction
into the land of Nippon. Golf, tennis
and motoring are all gaining devotees
by the hundreds and some of the play
ers are showing proficiency on the
courts and links that promise to make
them formidable opponents in few
years.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Do you remember your child
hood love affairs? The girls or
boys you were stuck on" from
the time you were seven or eight
until you reached your early
teens?
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
LitleSnC alahad
a Story Wah q
Blessing
By PHOEBE GRAY
Copyrights BY sm.u. Maynard 4 coup.ay
SYNOPSIS.

SINhile trundling the clean washing up
Clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown Is set up
on by some mischievous boys, who spill
the washing into the dirt. She is rescued
and taken to her home in Calvert street
BY Francis willett, Galahad knight.
She is punished by her drunken father for
returning without the wash money. Mary
Alice wanders away from home. takes a
trolley ride into the country and spends
the night at the farmhouse of Sam Thorn
as. In the morning she meets little Char
Alice home and finds that he and Mrs.
Brown are old acquaintance Sam takes
her and Mary Alice to his home for a
visit while Lem Brown. the drunken IA
Their. is serving a workhouse sentence.
Charlie is made a Galahad knight. Fran
els visits the farm.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
CLEVELAND GETS BIG EVENT
ships will Be Held at Ohio Me-
tropoIis Next Season.

The national track and field cham
pionships will be held in the middle
West next year. according to an an
nouncement of Frederick w. Ruben,
secretary-treasurer Of the Amateur
Athletic union, at the outing rendered
BY the New York Athletic club to the
visiting athletes at its summer home
at Travers island. Clevelana = the
place selected. a..
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Les take yours and mine and have 'em
framed together"
Don't. Charlie" protested Mary
Alice; Il think you're horrid. You can
make a lovely picture of yourself. l be
lieve. Do it. will your"
mo" said the little boy. I'D rather
do sOmethin' interestin'. like duck OF
a-a-boy fallin' in the mill pond. See
Mary Alice, this is water, spIashin.
And this Is fish,
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
Her Arm Felt as If It Would Pull, Out.

himself up and sat comfortably upon
a loose plank which lay across the
f1ume.
Come on over here, Mary Alice"
he called. Il can see lots Of fish Oh,
look, got one"
He jerked suddenly upon his pole,
and something shiny f1uttered in the
air at the end Of his line. But the rot
ten plank could not support so much
excited, wriggling boy and gave way.
Mary Alice saw Francis heels go up,
and then he disappeared suddenly into
he big boz.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20
.s.o.so..o..O-o.s.0-o
(TO BE CONTINUED

Dragging Q Congressman into . die.
cresion 10 almost a. difficult - teach
ing . duck how - swim
The Dolores star., 1916-10-20

Do you know the value Of
hardship in the formation Of
character? Faith counts for SO
much in the performance Of duty.
A sensible man can do pretty
nearly as mush as he thinks he
can-that's faith in himself.
Mary Alice develops a faith in
God, and she thinks that God
will give her the power to do
her work, no matter how big II
Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
rAssENGERs BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo
and Lahaina this afternoon, 800 o.
clock: G.. E Kelly, E. P. Gibson,
William Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Brash and son, Mrs. Moore. Miss E.
Moore, E.. j. Nell, DR.. Moore, Mrs.
Dodge, two children and maid, Miss
Hawthorne, Miss Clarke. Mrs. A..
Dreier, Mrs. George Duncan, E. H.
Moses, Miss E. Holmes, A. G. Cor
rea, Rev. Kong, Bishop Restarick,
L. A. Thurston, Miss l. Nakamoto,
Miss Choy, Mrs. Pointing, Miss Pom
ting. @. G. Ching, w. X. Akana, Sam
Pupnhi, Mrs. Henry, Miss Katherine
c. .Schaffer. Mrs Blake. w. B. Nc
Adams and wife. Misses McAdams
Cd, w. D. Westervelt, Misses Bolger
l2), Mrs. BoIger, George M. Yamada,
s. F. Kenn. Paul Eau, Mrs. c. Petrie.
Fl >. Lyman. Judge and Mrs. Pugh,
Ronald Watt. Mr. Pugh. Miss H. Judd.
Mrs. Il Judd. Mrs. n. Aflague,
II n 811.hn. S Church, Victor
Abers, r. G LI1ecker. Mrs William
VERY and children. ". Chalmers,
Miss n Ak11s < A1amaki