davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

fert llner6ort Iouec limo lnIere &reil-
5cr OrauBcn Den 6einoen Elm Stbreden
gclpeien groB mar i6r moteriellcr
@rfolo un0 ood) nod picl groBer Der
moroiIbc. @iclc w}onatc boben iic
Die Wlccrc ourditreift, reide 9eiltc
an Sdiffeu itno foitborcm 6einbes.
gut oii ben Wleereserin0 geihidt;
ober mebr ais oos. Ic baben Der
6einoe @ebrfraft ongepodrt, uo I'M
mer lid aiinitigc @cIceenbeit bot, itno.
bel Goronel idIua nnIer areli8erge-
idmaoer Oen 0luf BON Der unbeiieg-
Iidcn mliibertrefflidcn britiiden
5lotte 70 cut IN Sderben lpie bic
Qorooneaen-9lieocrIoe oos Breitigc
gnglonbs i'm no6cn Grient.
8u einem erfolerpidben areu5er-
frieg iiir Elm Qonb obne iidere Nus
gangs itnb Stiitpluftr oni @eIt.
nicer gebort einc i'm 6rieoen borbe.
rcitCtc. ticf bilrhonhte Organization,
fir Oie Giibrer eriinoIibe aeuntnis
scr Uieerc. geiunocS llrtcil, i1neaer
Gnti6hiB, Gotfroit, 3d6igfcit rno
falteS 8lut. go iino Die San0clsitra.
Ben po finOe idj Oie bette @ente, no
lfinoc id, ipns ih ieI6It 5ilr 6ortfiib-
Irilng oes ariceeS brouhe. pie fann
lid am l0ngiten birdboltcft unb iDic
ben Geino am f9uerIten treifen2 4oS
lin0 oic 6rogeL Die an ben areii5cr-
fomnlanbnnten immer iDieoer beroit-
trefen. llno fqItes @hIt uno 81bigfeit
geborcn fir uniere areu5er oaou
Monote aQein duf Dem G5eon, obnc
@erbin0ung niit Der 8eimot, neilt
obnc anbere Nohrihten bonn &riee
als bic 9lelltcriden 2iieennteIoungei
nod oenen oos @oterIuno am gooen
lag, ilncntipeat lmO unper3oet Ourd-
3uboIten, ioIanec nod Elm 9lrm ii9
reete uno cine aanone iid looen IieB.
Ilno cine @ciasune geborte On5u, bic
init ihren Giibrern 5u einem ein5igcn
lebenoigen 0rgorisnlis perihmol5en
mar, neil iie ibnen folete in Dem
feIten BelDuBtiein: g9ie lie inS fiib-
rcL lit es riAtig. Dds 1T streu6cr-
eeiIt iidt MIR sGmoelt~ -@eilt uno
5lotiengeiit iiberboilpt. Sic oae oo
orouBen lie boben ibr 6dbnIein oil
oen MaIt genngelt itno boben ME uno
ninlrner ben @eooufen 9eioBt, Is nic-
oer8ubolen rnter ibm 6ober iie &c.
ltritten unter ibm, beilen @bre ME
Elm 6ein nobctrcteu fonnte, limo Tie
binobgcIprunecn niif ben Wlccres.
qruno uno bolten ibm bort bic 4oten.
ipaht. Geelpnnnslos 4 ISie Ba6en
ibm fiibI uu0 cntiAloiien ins g(uee
aeIdout TIT BON gLn6eeinn. lln0 oos
mar aud Der @eilt ocr sWl0pe~ nur
oiclcr @ciit fonute iie poabrineen
laIien, mas iie tot, uno Oas mar ocut,
idcr @eiit. ocntidc slrf. Gieier arieg
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
(Sortiebuns foret.),

- Gin oretfes @aunerz
tid %letftete it6 etn 9o91tapler, Der
in Miilbeim an Del. ,&ubr feltgenomz
men puroe, na6oem er fi9 nit Der
Scooter eines a~nseiebenen oortise1r
8iirsers Derlobt bate. Der S9ninoz
Ter befanO ftb Dor GINGER 3ett i'm
ebangelii9en &rantenbaus in Miilz
beim. ST beri9panb aus benz &ronz
fenbaus, ga in3nil6en betannt gez
porben nor, bab er ipesen Inter
3f9lagung unter Mnflage geiteQt lit.
gr eisnete ii@ ben .pab eines Diff
5iers an, benz er leinen Namen, fsnz
5ufugte. oils 2eutnant fubr er mad
Berlin, ipo er feinen brt ~petlenoen
5utinftigen 5@maser beiudte. Wsit
ieiner Braut unD Oeren Ghtpeiter
iubr er bunn nad Shleiien, lpo. er
frii9er einmal auf einem @ut Sefrez
TOR gepe1en mar. 9ie 9o95tapeleien
oes 8etriigers fanben ibr @noe, als
man i9ltebli9 bur9 oie 8erlobunssz,
anaeige NIT benz falI6en 9oppelnaz
men auf ibn aufmerffam nurbe. SIS
erfolgte Darauf cine @erbaftung beim
@erlobuugsmabl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

Transfer G.
Storage Co.
John Bischoff, Giaeutbiimer
313 Gpf Sslanh strake,
Sabe1pprt, SDtpa. Sci. 5741.

Dte IeY 5tyJuYttgs gd-
BERN pima GliTabetb Sungfiso in
2eip5i9 bottle 5mei 5ralen paFiir.
DAB Tie ibnen einen uglid in bit
Submit" permitte!te, so uno so.
Yfenniae ab9enommen. g%inpenbun.
gen gegen Die Gthtigtsit Der @ahr=
1a9nll9 pnrben nid)t er1pben. 9os
8alrfa9en tit aber our9 cine Rats.
p%erorpnung in 2eip5is inter ellen
llmltanpen unter @trafe geiiellt,
sleidpiel, pb Dos Sratel iid] ols 5u=
treffeno erpeiit ober niGt. Die PRO
nbetii6e Ndherin pltrns baber pom
S4~0ffen9eriGt gu elmer @aftitraft
BON elmer Wode "perurseiIt. Su bsg
9erEallbIung beftnoete ein 5euae,
baB Dos nWarte5inmer" Der gu
funftsbeuterin INNER bis auf ben
lebten 9lnh befeht deneIen lei.
9as tolgenoe, I'm Ya-
riszMioi ipiebereegebene @eididtden
eibt cine t%refFenos Gbaratteriitit bes
bliibenoen Observation-Disclosures in
Jranfrci9: oSn einem 5rpntobz
f9nttt, Der nidt ndbsr beSeiGnet iperz
Den ioll, benlertte man nod jeoer
@Giebiibu1g, baB Die Sploaten cine
srpbe Men9e nidt benuBter gatroz
men auf Die grbe senprFe EN- lnb lie
gen selaiien batten. Na6 ieber
llebuns permn9te man 30o-4OO1 fol-
der patrpnen SD 5db.elt. Ser Sc
neral, Der Dies erfubr, besab iiG
ielbif sur naditen ltebuns uno bielt
Den periammsltenu gpilus" cine 9onz
nerreoe, in Der ct biel e unbesreiiliSe
gatronenber9ellbung outs i@meri tie
nerSomnte. Ginem Ilsenblid berri@<
tie tieFites 9dpeigen in ben Reiben
Der Snfanteriten, oonn melbete Elm
soloat iih gum @prts. uSSd m6dte
nlr ia9en,4 ertldrte Der @preter,
pbab oieie gatronen nidi pbne
8rllnb fortgeipprfen tperben." LIMB
!pel9es 1T Der @rurb9e fraate Ser
General. u9ie 9iilisn bieier gaz
frpnen iirb ausi gappe... 49," limb
totia9lid iporel Sic gaironen6iillen
Den e6ten tdni@enb aus geprebter
Yappe na6geabmt. @ie Der General
ith gu bieIe II eel@dfts4unbigen 5por-
lanlfeft Der fran50iiI@en 8rissliefe<
rantel1 dtberfe piro leiper in benz
.Wariler glotte nid1t allsqefiibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

FArgH Aasfl4E - 5atxt S4#ea .aa# -A&s
- cullen lin SdIgene
graben tperben BON prpfe1pr Or.
Rubolf 3eer5 on Der D1terrei9iidz
unsarifhm Jront gegriinbet. Die
langen @intertase bes @tequnsss
tampfers, DEFENDERS in Sen Bergen,
aber al4 i'm ebener 2anoe, 1pllen aez
nubt perOen, oie 2%ansefpeile gu ba11z
men unO ben &riegern auf oneenebz
me Dirt Elm %foitbores 2ebsnsgut in
bic Saide gu 1teden. SSn bem @orz
oersruno Der 2ebrgegenitdnoe tit Die
oeuti9e Spra6e geriidt aus Ser @rz
pagung,. Dab lie in eriter 2inie, beirut.
fen lein miro, na9 benz &riege fit
oen grtperb als @iiiaeug gu bienen.
Die beuti6en &rieger' lp1en in eriter
Ginie mtnoeiens eine Der @praGen
lerner1, Bic in Der Diterret9if9zungoz
ridden Mpnarhte nerbreitet 1inb.
Ser @eOanfe ser @9ibengrabenz
i9ulen 1T In drt0erer 6prm in Bel
glen bereits perpirtltdt; iebt lit iie
au9 fdon in einem acknowledgement
CUR Sat getporoen. profedor peer3
er3dblt oariiber in Ser Stroller @ol=
baten5ettuns; bieie permitted oer
Stroller 2anbesoerteibigern in iiber=
ii9tli4er, olgemetn berftdnDlider
Sorm Sic neueiten Na9ri9ten iiber
Die militdrii@e Gage uro %beionbere
milttarti4e @orsdnge auf Den
&riegsi9aupldben un0 iiber 1pnitige
Mnselegenbeiten, Sic fir Ben Rrieger
ipt@tig ober interei1dnt finb.
9aS srDBte beuti6e
Muieum fir dgpptifde Mltertumer
nddit Dem 8erliner 1T 6as 6tlbes=
betmer peli3aeus= Mufeum. Ser 9i-
rettor Or. 8. @oeber fat foeben ei<
men ianftrierten 5iibrer our6 bic
Sammllnsen beroussegeben. Mait
letnem gesentpdrtigen 8e1tanoe lit
oas Wfl1elm cine ser beoeuteno1ten
beutf@en @ammlungen bon Mltertiiz
mern aug @egbpten; bur@ perfaiebez
ne eigenarage Stiide aeb0rt es All
ben tptbtigiten in europa. sGs. ert=
bdlt 11ur Sriginale, abseieben ppr,
ben farbig getDnten @ipsabgiilen i'm
5reppenbaus, Bic berporragenbe
&unitperte anoerer Muieen porfiib-
rem. Die 9entmdler bes Mu1eums
eritreden it9 iiber ale Gpoden, pon
ben prtmitiben MnfGnset in Der
5riib5eit iber bic 8liiteperiooen bes
pbaraoenreides btntpeg Bis in Die
9ri1tli9e 3eit binein. Ginerfeits lit
Der dgppttl6e Still bur9 8erfe qller
Mrt rei9 bertreten, anoererieits fpirO
ots rein srlebi16e &unit bMr6 pla=
1tilhe uno tunlt9efperblide Mrbeiten
reprdl entiert: bane5en lit cine Mei6e
non 9entmalern lpertporl fiir Den
neutrality-suspicious. Mil9itil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

9rnd . arbeites aner art
liefert bic Sobz9n1derei bes rDer
9emofrat" 5n nie0risen 9reiien unb
bel aufmertiamiter 8ebienune.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
HENRY RUNGE,

NeidenbeIt atter unb Gmtbalmer.
824 Uefltde 3. etrake, 94sexyurt,
Selepbpn 597.
ORDERS tperoen CUR Sags nn1 Madt5eit
prompt nrS fa6semdb al1sseinbrt I'm,
ter 8arantie Der 3ufriebenbeit.
41tD . 2etdentunsen unb Xtu1uuKns1
d1f 8erIonger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
"W0 Sisters y 2.a !: 5 %.:::

Julia started. ooh, Caryl!" she
calculated. "Who was he?"
Caryl laughed. Don't be scared, !"
she said. Il turned him down good
and plenty. His name is Dobbs, and
he's measly-looking, skinny youth,
who's studying, at the school. He con-
fided to me that he hopes to get a job
and help support his mother and sis
ter. So when he asked me if he
could call, snapped out quickly, No,
you can't, thank you!'"
Poor chap" unused Julia. But you
are right not to tell any man where
you live, and not to accept attentions
from any one of them"
~ know I'm right about such a
cheap skate as Dobbs,' Caryl said
loftily, "but if he was rich fellow
might act differently
You would mott" declared her sis
ter firmly.
I'm not so sure of that" Caryl ar
gued. by the way, Judy, caught a
glimpse today of the man who follow
ed us the day we come here. He did
not see me, and as he is such COM
mon looking creature / was not sorry.
Il find,55 she went on Inoughtfully,
that it is easy to snub men like him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

and Dubbs. But"-she hesitated-
there must be in this town some de.
cent men who have cash and would
like to meet me-"
A wistful sound had crept into her
voice, and Julia, hearing it, felt a sud.
den thrill of apprehension mingled
with pity for her little sister"
Although chained to the dull routine
of her work, Julia Marvin was not
disconnected. Every morning found
her at her post at the notion counter.
Late afternoon saw her walking home
to her barely furnished room. She
went to bed early and slept until the
whirr of her alarm clock aroused her.
The small alcohol lamp which she and
Caryl had owned had been replaced
by a little gas stove, and, after she
had dressed each morning, Julia would
prepare with this light breakfast of
toast and coffe-just enough for two.
Then she would wake Caryl, and the
sisters would eat Julia with her hat
on, ready to hurry off to the store;
the younger girl sleepy and cross and
clad in wrapper, casting wistful
glances at the bed from which she had
been called all too soon for her.
Ito be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
about such creature as you,'' laugh
ed the eagle. Still, to show the 9th
ers what silly animal you are, we
WIZ race half way around the world. .
NOW Just half way round the world
grew q tiny white rose with Grim
son center, and there was no other
place in the world where ii could be
found.
We will race around to the other
side, and the one getting the rose
and reaching home first will be the
victor" said the mole. "But if l am
the one who wins. insist not on being
king, but that shall have the pleas
ure of pulling out that plume of golden
feathers on the eagles head"
Sure, laughed the eagle. scornful-
~, as he shook his glittering crow in
the sun. 1t was decided that the race
would start in two weeks, so the rest
OF the animals remained at the beach.
Early the next morning the mole went
into the forest and gathered all of
his friends. Moles came by the hun
dreds and thousands. When they
were all together the mole who was to
race told them his plan.
81 wish you all to get to work at
once and dig for me passage through
the earth right straight down to the
other side" he said. Make it the
shortest way down. And I want it to
end just where the white rose grows. .
So the moles went to work by the
thousands. Night and day they bur
rowed hole down through the CEN
ter of the earth until ended at the
other side right by the rose. But this
was kept secret
On the morning of the race the
eagle sped through the air like an ar
row. The mole crept into a hole in the
rock and let himself down, down,
down, till he grew dizzy. But at last
he found he was out on the other side
of the earth and at the foot of the
rose. With one bit he took 1t in his
mouth And when night came on he
let himself drop down through the hole
till he was back at his home again.
The next morning he laid the rose be-
fore all the animals and claimed the
race.
At the end of two days the eagle
came YEARLY to the beach.
Il have been around the world" he
said, land / found the plant on which
the rose grew, but the bloom itself
had been broken off,
Yes, the rose has been broken off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

Il =
why, dear, that's absurd. | only
use tiny piece in the morning. Yes
terday was SO cloudy and sultry-that
is what soured the cream.
We'll, can't drink this stuff. Let's
have the milk
Dear. we didn't use the milk. and
stopped taking it, Anna can make
you some tea" hopefully.
Tea for breakfast" | guess not!
Give me another cup-Pll drink it
black"
A moment later Anna appeared with
a beaming face. and glass pitcher
filled with cream.
why, Anna where did yiu get
that?" demanded Helen.
From Mrs. Gordon's maid. ma'am.
Theys got plenty-they take half a
pint every mornin'.
From Mrs. Gordon! Oh-oh. you
didn't borrow from HERR,
"No, ma'am, not from her-from the
girl. I'll pay it back tomorrow"
''Oh. Anna, how COULD you! You
know told you never
but / didn't think 'twould hurt to
borrow just a drop of. cream for Mr..
Curtis coffee" Annals blue eyes were
troubled. =
We'll, it's done now-no use max
ing fuss about it, grunted Warren,
pouring the cream in the fresh cup of
coffee.
"Oh, but after the things she said
about u.s." Then sharply, rs that
their pitcher?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

In the general furry. Anna had fail
ed to remove the cup of curdled cot
fee which Warren had pushed aside.
And now as he reached for the toast
he caught the handle in his Gun. top
pling 1t over
Darnation!" as 1t splashed cut-on
his white flannel sleeve
Take the coat off-quick!" cried
Helen.
In the bathroom she sponged 1t first
with clear water. then with CASTLE
soap. but the muddy brown stain re
manned undimmed.
Hold on there" growled Warren.
following her in. You're making it
worse. You don't have to wet the
whole sleeve"
"0h, there must be something that'H
take out coffee stains." desperately
Now you'll not try any experiments.
Hang it up and let 1t dry. Send 1t
to the cleaners tomorrow"
Reluctantly Helen put the coat on q
hanger and hung it on the chandelier
in her room. Why must everything
go wrong on Sunday-the only day
Warren was home2 She went back
to the table, but could not finish her
breakfast.
ITO be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

ITO be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

among the animals The eagle had
been king for years and wanted to
continue in this position, but the 9TH
er birds thought it was time for
change.
well, said the. eagle, 'if any one
wishes to take my place, he can do so
only by proving he is better than /
am. We will have race"
Now the little mole was humble and
sensible, but he thought he knew OF
plan to work trick on the proud
eagle. So he stepped forward and said
that he would like to race with the
eagle.
"That is a joke laughed the eagle,
tossing his bridge plumes. You lit.
tie thing that can not see how to walk
to beat me in a race
81 will beat you in race" replied
the mole stoutly," and it must be
race half the way around the world"
at seems foolish for me to think
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

why don't you live somewhere
else, them" asked Ida.
The girl eyed her Indignantly. We'll,
do you suppose I'm going to leave my
own folks when they need my earnings
and hand them out for board and lodg-
ing to somebody don't care rap
for? Nit! But / wish there wasn't a
new kid in our family every two
years.
$50 much for peoples getting mar
ried!" shifted Ida. None of it in
mine until rich guy comes along
who can settle me on Easy street"
"A swell chance we get of meeting
that kind at the notion counter in
Baird's. or when we're wearing the
kind Of clothes that our salaries buy
u.s." Ida remarked 81 say 1t amt fair
that the girls who need to marry rich
can't meet rich chaps. If a poor girl
wants TO stay decent. there's nothing
for her but to spend her days clerking
in a store or marry poor man, and
be worse off than she is single. say it
amt fair!"
Julia sighed and became silent as the
two girls continued to exchange opin-
ions. Such thoughts as they expressed
were in her mind frequently nowadays.
What was there for her to look for
ward to-? What did all these girls look
forward to?
Sales here!'' sounded a sharp voice,
and she started violently and hurried
toward a customer who had just ap-
preached the counter. The floorwalker
who had called her nodded approval.
Pm glad.' he said in a low voice,
that one of the girls is paying atten-
ton to the job" and as he passed Ida
and Mary he paused long enough to ut
ter a word of reproof. His speech
of commentator of her was the first
bit of praise that Julia Marvin had
received since she started to work, and
it changed the trend of her thoughts
from encouragement to hope.
But her spirits received dash when
she reached her room that evening
Caryl was there before her, sitting by
the window gazing down into the
street, and turned upon her sister as
soon as she entered.
81 say, sis, she began, do you know
I've chosen an awfully slow line or
work. sometimes think Til never
catch on to those old pothooks, circles,
dots and scratches that people call
stenography They're horrid."
julia IOOhSu SidtCs DOu 7 ldih llhS
that SO soon" she advised There's
always a sticking point in everything,
but now that you have paid for your
lessons it would be foolish to drop
them
Il supposed Caryl said, that you'd
take that tone, so I'll go on with the
thing for a while longer. But the
weather's getting warm up in that
school.
mo warmer than In Baird's store, .
her sister reminded her
Perhaps not, said the other skep-
tically. But you. at least, have the
fun of seeing people. Oh, Julia" her
tone changing suddenly and her eyes
beginning to dance, Il bet I'm ahead
of you in one matter. I've had a man
at least he calls himself man
ask If he could call on me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
. ZOE = IL . sls s,1f 2s2 Ct
Thrilling Serial Of Devotion and Mystery

vanian accent. Cant cotton to 1t
nohow. But you amt got two straWs
to go on so far. What say"
True. but we've got to go on. And
that's why thought I'd have chat
with you"
.Yup."said Mr.. Booker, sucking
hard at long cigar and regarding
the little man with paternal ex-
preston on his countenance.
Patton Seeks Aid
From an American.
Mr.. Booker was typical American
tiR- all save his personal appearance.
In that he resembled nothing so much
as a worthy Noncomformist divine
He was tall and thin and angular.
suit hung about him like cassock.
His low turned-down collar and black
tie gave the clerical effect, which was
heightened by his pince-nez and his
almost sanctimonious expression.
He was one of the smartest men
in the New York service, and great
personal friend of Mr.. Paton's. In
the past, between them, these two
men had carried through several re-
markable cases.a
Seems to me. drawled Mr.. Booker,
you're up agin one o. them brick
walls that nothin's gwine to knock
down but few hard facts"
We'll, haven't / got some facts? p
exclaimed Mr. Patton. unconsciously
dropping into Mr.. Booker's American
accent
Nothing that's worth ten cents, .
said the Yankee. You can't go on
theories. So far as can see you
amt got leg to stand on. You've
got nothin' against the woman, have
you, now"
Perhaps not" admitted Mr.. Patton.
Nor against the worthy K. C. NJ. G..
neither. What say"
True" admitted the Englishman.
"StiH'-
Hold hard; none of your stills!"
Just you wait. You tell me that this
Lady Brooke is lost. Well, that is
quite usual happening. SO to speak;
and | agree with you that it's reason
able, seeing that she isn't in any of
the hospitals, and no reason to COM
NIT suicide, was quite sane and happy,
wealthy and all the rest, without a
trouble in the world, and everything,
so to speak to tempt her to live
must have been something for her to
get title, you know, and be the wife
of chap like this Lord Godfrey-Sir
Brooke, or whatever the fellows name
is"
ITO Be Continued1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
copyrIeht. 1s1s, By the Mcclure

Copyright. 1916. BY tie Mcclure
Once upon q time when all the
world was as young as newly laid
egg, the animals all gathered on the
beach of the big ocean.
The largest among the birds was q
huge eagle, on whose head glittered a
crown of shining feathers They gilt
tered IN the sunshine like gold, and
the eagle was so proud that he would
hardly look at anything else in the
crowd. A tiny mole crept upon the
rock on which he stood, and with an
angry peck the proud eagle pushed the
tiny animal down to the sand.
such creatures as you that crawl on
the ground and burrow in darkness
should not come into my company,
shouted the eagle. The little mole
crept away in terror and hid in q
hole in which a snail had taken up
its home. The two became friends,
and made quite comfortable place
together In the crack in the stone.
That evening there was great time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
Yes. ma am"

Yes. MAJ am"
well, right after breakfast. you
wash it and take it backi Say that
Mrs. Curtis is very sorry you borrow
ed the eream-that she never wants
you to borrow"
What's the sense of stirring things
up broke in Warren. Less said the
better. Let her take it back and say
nothing
But !. want Mrs. Gordon to know
that / DIDN'T
"Huh. guess she knows that any,
way. I'll wager her girl borrows. too. u
Does she-from US p. asked Helen,
hopefully.
mo, ma'am," admitted Anna. but
she borrows from the girl, upstairs"
This made it worse, for it showed
that Mrs. Gordon had given orders not
to borrow from them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

and here it is" said the wolf. The
mole got there and brought the rose
back here almost two days ago.
The eagle saw he was beaten and
said not a word. .,,..l
Now" laughed the mole, sit is my
turn. And with that he bit of the
eagles golden pIumes and cast them
into the water, where they turned to
golden lilies. But the proud eagle was
left ugly and bald. And that is the
way he is today, as you can see for
yourself If you go to a zoo.
Tomorrow's Story, "Piggy Wigg."