davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04


dc m5dula de roble, u una bora de
Painpol, Dor hdbiles b%retoneS que
habian carpintcado toda la vida. Fl
d;a del bautizo, los m%arineros habian
incrustado bajo el bauprcS una csta-
tua de la .Virgen, dc MADEIRA, taAa-
da por une de clos. siendo la madri-
ma Magdalena, IA hija del armadcr.
La manana ell que sc. aparcJo {!
barco, cl armador paseosc un buen
ratio con SUI captain Marie Lie. Huc-
dec, Y dc que lego ia bora; Ie cstre-
ch6 la mauo, m~ostrdudolc, a travcs
de la nicUla matutina. Ia goleta en-
pavcsada,.. Solida Y coqucta en-. su
traza nueya; rccortando sobrc cl Gle
10 gris sus mastilcs, lucicntcS dc acel-
tc de bacala0, reflcjando cn c! aqua
del puerto su rcveStimicntO de cobrc
rojo, Ia tripulacion acarreando I
bcrdo las ultimas barricas dc sal.
-iQuc Dios nos protc.ia. Marie.
TIL ticncs en- ,us manos la fortuna
del padre y IA dotc de Ia hija.
u.JJ, ,o,+;; oon,o
.., s;m4;onI
"p' ~ !, ra,non~,L;
.:IIs IL ,oin4;J6s ,,id.. h.,
v -L.a., IL, ID 49,
no,ors II. may Sc nresentaba lumi-
, .c,rici,dora. SO bubiera rrei-
.o4, ;,n,,, rivod, ,ncr,s
-, h,.t,rr .f,o..c ,o,,..
.l.-l,- fou;I;,s - 3,L;.,
,,,rooG, do r;od.,
.,r.- L.a., .Ad;6s Maficr
III: C..ot-a.r ..AJi5. c.ero
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as.S ~.
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=
49,. -, ,:E =
.o. ,.,,.oI., I'm atono nor
E4e = !, idoJ Tari1o pero
.oro nadia c.taoa = horde nara zoe
~ 49,.
Ia 10. = fin de empczar la pcsca en-
cr,rto 90 ucaara a bapco.
49,.
=, g., u,;r;..
| maa., anmo-'rarso an
,,i,..a ando, 81 retortero dol hu-
,,L, - oz,. i,dc,r,o marc sin mo-
,o-,,r noro,a cado hacaIao roaiGo
.~orro.or,ab, nara 81 vrip,c confines
i, n~,,.,c;,. =. c,,,ndo con ,as horas
nc.oda. las barba, pcgaiosa., las
n,,o. mord;d,s nor In sal. d~c,rarra-
.,o,o. ,oJo 81 .a-
+. tn;o oo..r,iIo go. ,iou
~ oo,;no Loi. ~ -
,m.n,on,o n.,-, Jorri. nm nara cs
...:. ...,.J;r , 10, s,s,;,n,ou
hm. Co... 10 - .o,.os orr
;%arIo. ,,n+a,;6. b,s,a In csca,nr,
:. uo..u. .Ir; mror,o. do s,,c5o a
.;no l., br;., FIJI, :, h,,rc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
:: - =

Entonccs. a ticnJaS, baja Ia csca-
lera. mcticndose por Ia cscotilla; 30.
nc en- SUI CANA Su reloj, suS llavcS. 81
zorro, i tin de que sc c%omprendG
bien que Sc ha matado 81 mismo; y "a
Il subir de nuevo, cuando una iuca
surge en- 81 pObrc cabeZa dc enfer-
mo-. Antes de tirarSe al aqua, INC
dcberia encendcr al cirio bendito dc
la mucrtc, que tcdo islandGS SC .leva
al cOmcnIar una campana? ;POrquc
csta NAL hccho, cs una cobardia an
&c DioS 10 que q Va Il haccr, y qui,
III Ia llama santa rczara algo pOr cl,
micntras aeoniza en- Ia nOche con la
boca lena dc aqua!
Golpca cl cslabon, cncIendc eli ci-
rio Colgado a. bordc dc 81 marco, Y
d su rcsplandor. como un consuelo
supreme Sc lc l!cnan los ojos dc vi
stones qucridas... He aqui su mi
nu&culo camarotc dc captain que no
volvcr;i Il vcr,.... illclc ahi tai CO.
mo 10 arrcg.G en- dias dc dicha Y dc
esperanto con tUdoS SuS recuerdoSi..
En- csc rincGn, clavado en- Ia made
IA, CT rctrato de Su iovcn mUjcr, ua.
rec mirarlcl.... iQuG guapa eSta
con 81 c"fia dr DpuaIaleurz, tai CO.
mo la COnoCi0 cUando sc case con
rlia'.... lie "Sprra ala JbaiH ci"r-
tamcutc; qUiZa Il cStas h"ras lc
agUarda a! pie del semaforo, en- cl
cspig0n, con sUs dos hijitas, escudfi-
lan,Eo cl ]hnrizontc ucgrol.... IL
que lirubrc rcSaitara manana Ia
vucita de Ia Magdalcna con Su pa
in.l,nu cuiuiIdOt.. he dqui que de-
fpju5 lalos cala uuO Darccc qIcrcr'
d~eteucrlc. rctencrlc. adhcrirSc i 81
pobrc alma, ''quc no debc condenar
por toda IA etcrniGad"-parecc de-
Girl" la voz scvcra del crucifijo COL
.,Jo . l., c,Locor, do G., o,na ~
~ c,or,o o,c M doruir; >, tio,.,,
so,t." murmur, al r,mi,o do brc
20. :, su}agas coridos M, s,s ri5os
en- lbs rompicnt"S hrctcnas... Todos
los recuerdos. todas las tradicicncs,
.lI.L.o Tm;.-o
49,. la ra,da - mamam;n
~ L.:,,1
~DrovpCtn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
SOLICITUDES

EsPsSOL Gambia COZ Ingl@s IGipnn- En-
sels roagabiuITE. -c1lciiO, %lGJh=faI2. or
togTaiis, SoIGeo, gu!,arrs- NucYa sire -
Go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

HkrENrS ron ;pt7 Curr""r;lH. C9rtls 7Tno-
ross. IL .raG:ru'1. gcIir!iar.0neS. cuin9Ia-
sIps. G.,rGr-.- fuiI Ci7-r 30 inr>!as
RIuosusas. ,r zu.scF~ar'". Tairtdica~. etc
PreriuS Irp,.rrgIu,- r,TJsnsc Tor c"rr"o a
=. Csitsr6u, 80 =. SaIi aba s., san tHlO-
Mo TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
EENTAS

slTOCTCLo &c medic usO, en- nay Duep
estado. s. veade muy barato. OcurFan a
III Belyin =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
OUILERE

ALQUlLERES.
RENTu Cuarios bicn amwrGladuS 90" isis
IenCia- Fre-iuS rrducIdUS. LaSa CrI'i'Ca-
81 san TcdrU Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

No sc despert5 sino en- icr'a, Y
dias dcspues, sentado ante ei fucgo,
Ell Ia placida atm0sfera de- hogan fa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

PARA tc!a rla-e dr 'TalligS Gr Imrr"nts,
S1tJl," a IL FGf.TSI- lbs harcm"> I sa-
r's-arr.'"r t"i r..gLlr = a gIeC.ys SGIIIiHen-
te FncCeTadUs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

pa.2a = ~ raI. 81 Col ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

t".sn 9 !s na" Sc. 81: ie.N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

-Despues pasc Il F~efcperalo, ) ayG-.
que no fJe e~ntrenado CONC scldadc,
recibi6 la instruction militar Que es
traditional entire las familias re;ies
europeas, por 10 que Il los u amos HUI
no .s encrar on q eiaraito. tcma..fc
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
French Coffee.

one quart of water TO one cupful of
very finely ground coffee. Put coffee
grounds in bowl. pour uver about half
Il pint of cold water and let stand for
fifteen minutes. Rrin" remaining wa
ter I" n boil. take coffee in bowl and
strain through q fine sieve: then take
irenrh coffee pot. put coffee grounds
in strainer at top of French pot. leav-
ING wafer in bowl: then take boiling
water and pour over coffee very slow
ly: then sol rotferpo1 ON stove for five
minutes: must not boil. take off and
pour in cold water from bowl that
coffee was first cooled in to settle.
Serve in another pot. The French.
who have the reputation of making
the best coffee. use three parts Java to
II part Mocha.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
NEW WINDOW TREATMENT.
Suggestions For Renewing Your Cur
tains After housekeeping.

New window treatment gives oppor-
fhnlty to make the most of c%retonne-
That mos charming urapery stuff for
summer rooms. There are long side
curtains from rod to sill. made of flow
cred cretonne lined with tinted Sateen
ill the usual manner These hang from
Il brass rod, which. instead of going
straight across the window. bulgeS up
in a curve at the center. where the val
hllce is Sllirred over it. This valance
is very fun and is in Two portions. each
section six inches deep at the center
of the window and ten inches deer at
the outer side. where it meets the side
curtain. Cords are run through the
lower edges of the section and left nn-
fastened. to be pulled mp when the
valance is adjusted.
When curtains and valance have been
shifted to the pole and the pole set in
place over the window. the outer lower
corners of the valance are tackled TO
the side curtains under roSettes of the
cretonne. The edges at the center.
where the valance is divided and is
only six inches deep. are tackled to-
gether. Next the cords are drawn up
toward the center. tied and tucked out
of sight. This draws up the sloping
edges of the valance in puckered eff
feet. and the drawn up valance brings
forward the side curtain at the point
of the roSette. The whole effect is
dainty and graceful and suggestive Of
a French Shades nf thn GRO
tonne instead of ordinary window
shades will complete a charming Win
dow treatment.
For the Chinese room or any other
room where black and white is desir-
able for background effects. there is !;
new window curtain material of woven
black and white checks in very open
effect. like coarse net. Graduated black
stripes in clusters the fabric. and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
TuNe Much Used.

Great quantities of tulle are being
used on evening gowns this season not
only for faSnioning the gown. but fol
trimming purposes. in wispS of draper
les. ScarfS and in one GOWN as a train.
\ black and gold evenin. frock shows
4 wide piece of tulle caught across the
back of the frork and held with let
bracelets to the wrists.
Queer freaks are to he seen among
some Of the latest imlortationS. 4
midnight blue latfeta coat is lined with
blue serge, reversing the order OF
things generally. In Il rose and black
velvet evening coat. where the waist
portion is of the lighter shade and the
skirt portion of the other. the lining of
satin reverSeS the color. the rose velvpt
being lined with black and the black
with rose. A venetian purple evening
coat is lined for a depth of eight or
nine inches with Il lowered and bro
caded velvet ribbon. another proof of
the ribbon craze.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Chiffon Powder Puff Baqs.

1t is not a difficult feat to manufac-
ture Il wide mOuthed bag from pink.
blue or lavender chiffon gathered on to
a round or oval embroidery ring
Hangers of satin ribbon TO match the
bag should be fastened across like the
handle of IL basket and tackled to the
ring on either side with roSettes of the
ribbon and small chiffon or satin roses.
Within the bag put a dozen small putfs
made of absorbent cotton. drawn in at
II side like a made puff by a string Of
narrow ribbon. Hun. in the CUES
room or on any dressing table these
individual pnffS will prove useful
where there are visitors. and the pufTs
can be replaced rs those used are
thrown away.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Origin Of the Name Siberia.

In 15S2 fcrmak. Il Cossack chieftain,
with a band of warriors "chosen for
their bravery rather than for their mo-
rallty, set out to chaStiSe and S,lbdue
Il powerful Tartar tribe east OF the
tral mountains. When Car Ivan IN,
heard OF ii he was badly frightened,
for he feared 10 stir up the fierce Tar
tarS. He frantically sent orders for
the expedition to return. But it was
too late. \ermak and his men had al
ready crossed the mountains. When
they approached the city of Stbir. The
stronghold of the Tartar chief. they
found an army thirty times as large
AS their W awaiting them. But they
were far better equipped with arms
and ammunition than were the Tartars
and administered to them a crushing
defeat. Sihir was captured and be-
came the nucleus Of the expansion OF
the Russian empire in Asia. giving its
name To The new country Siberia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Religious Work
Strive to Unite Nat;ons.

0N'V v OUIIS NAtl0OS.
Efforts to heal the breaches of war
through religion characterized the pro-
gram of the World Alliance of the
Churches For the Promotion of Inter-
national Friendship which was execut-
ed at Garden City. y. y, recently.
Many prominent clergymen were on
the list of speakers.
The general theme Of the first ses-
sion was The Church and the New
lhternationalism.' The Rev. DIR. Junius
r. Remensnyder. chairman Of the com
mission ON peace and arbitration Of
the Federal Council of the Churches
or Christ IN America, presided. The
deVotlonaf exercises We're conducted by
the Rev. DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson Of the
Princeton Theological seminary. 9th
or speakers on the program were the
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. the
Kew. DR.. II. +. Faunce. president OF
Brown university. and John Il. Mott.
general secretary Of the Worlds Stu
dent Christian federation.
The Right Rev. David H. Greer.
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of New
York. opened the second morning SEES
sion. the theme of which was The
World Task Of the. Church-a Prac-
teal Program" The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Or. G. +. Woelfkin.
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church. New York. The Task In
the United States" was discussed by
the Rev. DIR. Sidney l.. Gulick and
"The Task In Europe" by the Rev. DR..
Frederick Lynch. Addresses were also
delivered by the Rev. lr. Charles 5.
Marfarland. general secretary of the
Federal Council. and the Rev. DR.. Will
liam I. Merrill. pastor OF the Brick
Presbyterian church.
The oriental problem was discussed
on the second afternoon. and among
the speakers were Robert r.. Speer.
secretary of the board of foreign mis-.
SionS of the Presbyterian churrh: the
Rev. DR.. Frank Mason North. secretary
of the board of foreign missions Of the
Methodist church. and the Rev. DIR.
Arthur J. Brown of the PRESBYTERIAN
board.
Bishop Luther r. Wilson of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF New
York presided the second evening
when the theme was The Church and
International Government" The de.
%Votlonal exercises We're conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton. pas
tor OF the Clinton Avenue Congrega-
tional church in Brooklyn. The prin-
ripal address. "Toward International
Government" was delivered by Dr.
Talcott Willis ms dean of the school
of journalism at Columbia university.
THE Spirit of Jesus In International
relationship was discussed on the
third morning. and among the speakers
was the Rev. Dr. Gains q. Atkins. pas
tor of the Conversational church of
Providence. X. /.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
A Place For the Boys and Girls
WHAT SCOUT LAW Requires.
First and Foremost It Asks That You
Be Trustworthy.

Be Trustworthy.
The scout law. covering the twelve
fundamental principles. requires a
scout first of all to he trustworthy.
That means tina, he must not tell a
lie. cheat or deceive. but keep every
trust sacred. \ scout is loyal to all To
whom loyalty is due. including his
scout leader. his home. his parents and
his country. Furthermore, Il scout is
helpful. prepared at all times to save
life. help injured persons and do at
least II good turn daily. \ scout is
friendly to ala brother to every other
scout. y o is courteous. especially
to omen children and old people. and
ne mISl not TAX amy pay for being
and does not Kill or hurt any living
creature needlr>Sly. \. scout is ulr-
dipnl. \ scout is cheerful. even when
facing hardship and lrudgery. \ scout
Is thrifty. He works faithfully. wastes
nothing and makes the best use of his
opportunities. \. scout is brave and
does what he knows is right in spite
of ieer> and threats. \ scout is clean
in body INT thought. stands for clean
speech. clean sport, clean habits and
travels with Il clean crowd Seeming.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14

| Not ithstanding the replies to his
leading questions Chidleigh could not
diveSt himself Of the feeling that the
lady was Adele Smith. Going to the
hotel register. he hunted up the name.
but not finding a recent arrival Of
Smiths he asked the clerk for informa-
ton. and he showed him the name.
Mrs. Turnlee and daughters This
COMPOUNDED the investigator. but he
would not give it up that the daughter
was Del Smith.
However. Chidleigh found associa-
ton with Miss Turnlee more and more
pleasant every day. He took her and
her mother out in his car every day
that the mother would go. and when
daughter.
One day when they We're driving
alone together they left the car and
sat on a dune overlooking the ocean.
Chidleigh fel, that they We're dra VIII
nearer together from the fact that they
We're far from any one else and the
expanse of sky and water above and
before them were so vast.
You remind me. he said to her, "of
a girl I knew when was a youngstpr.
was twenty-five: she was eighteen.
I was draw to her. but at that age
there are so many girls for the boys
and :" many boys for the girls that
l wish now ! could be the age | was
then. | would provide against my
present solitary condition."
II. to-" have such q memory. +
knew Il young man whom | considered
the pink of perfection. | wished he
would make love to me. hut he didn't.
You men have a great ADVANTAGE over
us women in that respect"
DO Won remember his name:
! ID you remember the girls name
Yes"
Let us make All exchange"
Very we'll: She was Adele Smith"
He was Amos ~Chedlei@h."
Amos turned and looked at her fix
eddy.
"How is ii thai You are Miss Turn
lee"
I'm not. I'm Miss Smith. My moth
er married q second time"
DO you know that | am Amos Ched-
leigh:'
'Of course | do. ! recognized o
when | saw o come up the hotel
steps the day of our arrival"
"Dn YOU egret being a spinster:"
"Of course | do, Every Spinster
does.
Lets make up for lost time, Will
YOU marry me-:
II WILL"
Given Il nan of forly-two and a
woman of thirty-eight sitting On Il
dune overlooking the ocean in the
twilight, Il crescent moon overhead,
| just hetrothed. and despite their mid
die = we may conjecture the rest of
! the picture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14

~ mopping his brow. Then he
- said to himself:
why should ] stay in this hot town
when | can just as we'll go where it's
r"ol! TomkinS can run the business
as well as l.. don't care whether
there is any profit for n couple of
months or not. Why should /: My
securities pay me S1n.0no Il year. and
that's enough for n lone bachelor with
"llt amy other income"
The only objection to Mr.. Chidleiyh's
Going to the country was that he was
To" old to Join in with the young per
SONS he would meet and he wouldn't
know what to do with himself. He
was forty-two years Old. However. he
made up his mind to get a sniff of sea
air. and. leaving his business in the
hands of his chief clerk. he got into
his car and after a hundred miles spin
Quilted up in front Of q summer hotel
overlooking the ocean.
AS he went up the steps he noticed a
lady sitting on the piazza whose face
Was familiar to him.
wv IbtlleNt. lie SIlu 10 nllliSeIl
that's Del SMITH"
Del Smith had been a ELAINE" of
'hidleigh'S twenty years before. If
indeed it We're she he need not be lone
". He might Get some amusement by
remaining ilcOg. and maxim" her az
Iuaintance as & stranger. Going to the
hotel office. Il clerk placed the register
before him. and he signed his name so
THAT it looked like \. Chindey.
The next day he was sitting "n the
piazza q the lady he supposed to he
Lis old flame. she being i'm company
with an elderly woman who looked to
'hidleigh very much as he remember,
ed her mother twenty years before.
They We're regrctting not being able
1" hire an auto for q ride.
Ladies'" said Chidlai"h. II have an
auto which is at your service. and |
will he happy to drive You wherever
You wish to go"
After some p%arleying the offer was
accepted. and the trio spent a pleasant
afternoon visiting various points of in
" ~ iiN IlIu was tIlt
beginning of an acquaintance or. if
the lady vas Chidlcigh's old flame. the
renewal of one On the beach the next
morning she sat alunp-her mother pre-
ferred to remain in her ruom-and
Chldleigh joined her. He did not ask
her name. but he prOpoundel some
leading questions. the replies to which
convinced him thai he had been mis-
taken in he person.
He was disappointed in This. hut tho
lady gave him every encouragement to
be friendly, tellin" him that she and
her mother knew no one AT the hotel
and would he very glad to see as much
of him a> he liked during their stay.
70 this thidleigh declared that he was
in the >Hlnr lonely condition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Biddy Didn't Care.

Little Ruth was helping mo- her feed
The hens. As they scrambled for their
food "nr i'll nalurrd hiddy lrrlrd al
another, pulling "ll !; bunch of tail
Feathers. I;utA tnuhrd 1T the feathers.
men at The unfortunate hen. Tlnen Il
great idea uawnrd upon her. and, with
plime>. she called her mothers a1ten-
'i"n Ia the feathers ON the ground.
Mother misunderstood. Never mind.
dear: they'll grow back" she said. As
Ruth pictured her dolls with plunlel
hats. she doubted her mothers state
ment. Hopefully she lri,d again.
Mother. amt ! have the feathers: !
don't think they'll grow back
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Boy Scout Work.

Some of the big features nf work
Of The Boy Scouts of America. reIurle i
ON III The sixth ANIMAL meeting Of the
national council al Washington. We're
these:
\ scout department of education has
been provided for by two special gifts.
Scout training courses hay. been eS-
iahliShed in several universities and
colleges. and the scout program has
e adopted for regular Use in two
boys schools.
In some forty cities. in all parts of
the country. budgets have been raised.
most OF them for three years. and eX-
ecntives employed 10 direct the scout
organization work,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
CHARM OF ODD NUMBERS.
Ancient Superstition That Lineers In
Present Day Customs.

tdd numbers have always and CIV.
erNWhere been held in peculiar rever-
enre, and if that is mere superstition.
the it only proves that. despite our
civilization. we are still superstitious.
a e is always given an odd mum
Der of eggs to be Matched. Why:
There is no reason at all except su.
perstition. Statutes from warships.
forts. etc. are always given in odd
numbers. Vet N valid reason can be
addured. 1t is Il remnant of the old
odd numbers are lucky superstition.
Virgil records all sorts of charms and
spells practired round odd numbers
never even ones. And we still. after
two failures. make another altempt
and murmur hopefully. Third time
lucky" The odd number again. and
the Old superstition.
Seven is the favorile Biblical num-
her. and old divines taught that il
held a mystical perfection. Its an odd
number. Three is the number of the
TrinitN-an odd number again.
ials'aff, in the merry Wives" is en-.
trapped for the third time. lie himself
said. "Thry say there is n divinity in
odd numbers because of The old he
l1tf that the Il time would he lucky.
Physicians of other days always in
sisted that "bleedingS" should he i'm
odd nnmbcrs-one three. five. etc, and
never an ever ne.-Raltimore Ameri.
can,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
1.-THE ~Bookbinder.'

Tllr following game, called the book
binder. is a very interesting one. Let
n players stand with their fists
closed, knuckles up and Il book laid
across the back Of the hands. The
leader in the center Of the circle must
snatch Il book from I: pair of hands
and rap tn" knurkleS before the owner
of the hands can snatch them away,
If the hands are Snutcheu away when
the leader does not really take the
book. thus letting the latter fall. the
one making this mistake must hrrGmr
the h'"khinder. az if the book is
snalrllch and the knurkle> raped be
fore they can he drawn away the per
son thus raped must become the book
binder.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Marked Resemblance.

Before entering Il pond or stream q
mnrraSin or other water snake fMls
himself with wind and helpfully be-
gan Professor Pate.
''rhe average Hon. does exactly the
same before he enters the legislature
interrupted the old rodger. The said
wine keeps him atioat on The surface
of things for n >hor, time. bur when it
is finally expelled he either SiukS To the
bottom OF gets out. Kansas City Star.