davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
VESELO zIVLJENJE.

Clovesko ~zivljcnjc je p~rckratko,
da bi 81 ga ~tjavendar zancmarilo.
Veselo zivljenje hi moral imcti
pri delu, pri obedni mizi i'm oh ca
.su vasega pocitka. Ampak to jc
nemogoce doseci, ako vasi prebav-
III organi ne delujejo .pravilno in
ako a vas zclodcc stalno opomi-
MIA, da je nekaj nepravilnega V
MEM in da vsled tega mu je memo
goce daJati VAN dOvolj potrebnih
moci; VAN ne dovoljuie scsti k o.
bedni mizi $ slastjo do Jedi, po-
kvarja vas pocitck s TEN, da vas
della nczadovoljne. Steer .ic pa ne
potrebno tako trpljenje, ako Sc
VAN nudi zdravilo prot tcmu.
Vzemite T~rinerjevo prebavno
grenko vino, stalno "a nekaj casa
in redno pc predpisu in nitro Sc
bodete poGutili zopet kot prerojc-
nj. Vasa dnevna sluzba VAN ne
bode wee neljubo sitna, ampak
VAN bode lie "a kratek cas- in "a
bavo, $ slastjo bodete zavzivali va
so jedilno hrano in pocutili sc bo-
dete z%adovoljni pri vasem pocit-
ku. V lekarnah. Ccna 500. Jos.
Triner, izdelovalec, 1333-1339 s.
Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Bolecine V spOdnjem delu hrb-
tisca, sklcpih in misicah it'd. So
nitro zgube, ako rabitc Timers
Liniment. V lckarnah % in soc.
pc posti pa 30 in 60c.
(Advertisement).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
v MINNESOTA.

Sodrug Etbin Kristan pride dine
20. maja V Minnesota in DO gOvo.
ril ma shodih V sledecih krajih:
Chisholm, dine 81. maja popol-
dine;
Virginia, dine 30. maia zvecer
Eveleth, dine 90. maia z%vccer;
Gilbert, dine "a. maia ~zve6er;
Aurora, dnr %. maja %zveGer;
Chisholm (drugic), dine q. ma.
ia zvecer;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Jugosl. socialisticnim klubom ma
Znanje.

Ravnokar jc izSlo trojc vrst lc-
takoy, XII Jill je tidal 81. odbor J.
5. u. V namen, da Sc pospeSi jc-
senska predSedniSka kampanja.
Vsak letak je oprcmljen tudi z a
pclnim Glankom ma volilcc. Zclc-
ii je torej, da Jill klubi naroGc ter
razdele V naselbinah med delavcc.
Tiskani SO ma osmih straneh in
vscbujejo slcdccc clanke: "Stc-
vilke belle zene', 'Vecina in mani
Sina' ter Socialism .ie matcrija-
listicen'. Poleg je Sc par kraiSih
clankov in nekai vazne statistike.
Cena lctakom je l cent komad.
~narotajo Sc pri tajniStvu zveze,
SOB w. Madison Str. Chicago, Ill.
PoStnino trpi klub
Sodrugi, sezite pc Nth, sedaj je
cas- "a to!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Dansko pivo "a Nemcijo.

Danski pivovarii bodo tako.j
poslali V NcmGi.io 30,0O0.OO0 stick
lenic piva, elm bodo imeli dovOlj
potrebnih sodov. V Ncmciji vsled
pomanikanja dclavcev ne morejo
izdelovati toliko piva, da bi ustre.
zalo niihovim potrebam.
Temperance sc ma, NemlSkem -
kakor jc videti - lie razsirja pre-
mocno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
LISTNICA.

Nckaj dopisov smo odlozili,
vaznejSc, XII Sc ti6ejo tekotih strai.
kov pa priobcili in nekoliko skraj-
sail. kadar Sc urednik vrnc V
Chicago, mu izrocimo vse dopise.
lmenik drustev s. ID. +. u. priob-
elmo drugi teden.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Tajnistvo j. s. z.
sLovENsKIM soc. KLUBoM.


Zacetkom julia Sc vrSi kongres
j. s. Z. KongreS della nova pravi-
la, popravlla Stara in reSuie vSe
druge Stvari V Stranki. Kar so
konvenciic Ia dobrodclne organi-
zacilc, to ie kongres IA naSo j. =.
Il. Torej wanna rec. poScbno Sc le-
toS, ko .ic leto gcncralnih volitev.
Sodrugil Vldi Sc nam, da imajo
slovenski soc. klubi izvoljenih Sc
malo delegatov IA la velcvazni
kongres. kai ie temu vzrok !
Morda politicna zaspanoSt ali pa
slabe finance V klubovih blagaj-
nah! Ako hi imcli pri sckciii kaj
blagajni, potem hi klubom dra-
&c wolfe priskocili ma pomoG, ker
pa tega nj, Sc morajd seveda zado-
voliiti $ tistimi pokritii stroSkov,
kolikor Jill jc V stanu placati
j. :. L. Ma vSak nacin pa .ic po-
trcbno, da hi Slehcrni klub postal
svoIega delegate. Nj pravilno Sc
izgovarjati rekoc Bodo re V Chi
cagi urcdili. da bo vse ?rav. So
drugi. mi zelimo, da tudi vi cuje-
te in Sc udeleZite debat in raZ-
pray. Treha no marsikai nopra-
viii in %prcurediti. ZatO st vcndar
kongrcS vrSi. Wee CLAW pa wee Una.
: tega staliSca priporoGamo klu-
bonn sledece: Kier .ic lie kolickoj
mogoce, mai 81 klub izvoli svoiega
delegate. Ako inmate V blagajni
"a pokritic StroSkov, prircditc V
ia namcn pred ali pa po kongreSu
veSelicc i. t. Il. Imcna izvolienih
dclcgatov mai Sc takoi naznaniio
81. tajniku j. 5. H., s9drugu FIR.
Petricu. K.icr pa ma noben nacin
hi mo9oCc poslati delegate, tam
maj pa klubi pooblaste cnega IL
med Stirih S%lovcncev, kateri so V
izvrsevalnem odboru ali pa q.
tajnika Zvcze. PriporOCali hi tudi,
da hi V ten slucaiu klubi Svoicmu
pooblaSccncu piSmeno ~spor0cili
svoie prcdlogc, zelje in popravkc.
Mi nikakor he moreno garanti-
rati, da bodo ma Ia nacin V res
nici zastopani tisti klubi. katcri
hi he imeli svo.iih delegatov. To
je lie nasa misel. katero hi even
tuelno zagovariali ma k%0ngresu.
N%eliavno pa hi bilo Sevcda Sc le
potem, &c hi IA to glaSovala veci-
ma. Torei .ic ma vsak nacin mai
bolje, da izvolitc svOic delegate,
kier .ie lie kolickai mogoce.
Upam0, da bOdo klubi kolikor
mogoce upoStcvali te nasvete in
poslali ma kongres svoic naiboliSc
moci, da 4 zdruzcnimi mocmi IL
vrSimO dclo kolikor mogoCe mai
bolje v zadovol.istvo in korist rev.
nih proletarcev.
Ia odbor slovcnske sckciie
]. s. Y.
Frank Saws. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Dragocenosti IL Londona.

V zadnjih Stirih mesecih .ie pri.
Slo IL Londona V Zdruzene drzavc
IA $1,242.S26 dragocenosti. V
istem casu lansko leto lie bio tega
importa lie IA $2,713.362. Drugc.
ga importa liz Londona V Zdruze-
ne drzave ie bio V zadnjih Stirill
mesecih IA $59,000.000: in lansko
leto V istcm casu lie "a SAG, 000.O OL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Guverner Beckham Sweet Es-
colt z otoeja Fidzi poroca, da so
ondotni divjaki pozabili ma svojc
divjastvo, ko so Jill pripeljali V
gledalisce $ premi6nimi slikami.
Cudno! Pri mas ~postajajo civil
zirani ljudjc divjaki, ce obiskujc-
jo "mufing pikcerjc'.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
"a IZOBRAZBO.

RazAite svojc znanic! Pouite sc o socinizmu! Razvcditc 81 duhal
Prohtarec ina V svoji knjizevni zalogi sedcGe knigc in brosurc. PoslH-
to narcotic Sc danes:
Maksim Cork: Matt mehka vezba SIM
upton sinclair tp@ov. Jos. zavertnik in Nv. Kakcr): Dzungel Povest
IL chicaskih klavnic rs
Ghico err: Sociahze In moderna eda so
oe"anM : = ....' 10
nn Hu niH'an' NeValni soualzem 10
80 1 G umNuJo oH'"yAl v Halehh 10
S Nnm1.m = -. -. 49, go" 10
S"rs.i, knpZmear = ZVezXa IN 'Nasa bogaSva ......... 10
Y NN ta<ieu =: = 10
Votna in socjalna demokracija IL
Prof: WahImund Cposlov. A Krstan): Katonsko svetovno naziranje
in svobodnaz nanost $50. Of
o konsumnh drustvh IN
1snn A PNWun al hoonMm -: ,O5
49, 49, "P voJNki s'n afopudne zhrke V luci!' 6 snopic) -. 10
1919 eeAo. IN CiahNm 10
Francka in drugo' or
Use tie knjgc in brosurc poljcmo postnine presto
RoLETAREC
w v. SBt st." CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Narocajte Sc IA "Cas" Pill So
Willard ave. Chicago, LII.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
"Take Time to Be Polite

A Traveller in Japan, sending
home her impressions wrote,
II am struck by their beautiful
politeness. The Japanese take
time to be polite. "
An elderly woman who listen
ed to the letter said with a little
sigh: 81 wish our American
girls would do that. 1t seems to
me we used to give more atten-
ton to such things. though girls
had plenty of work to do then.
Why, it was only last summer"
she continued reminiscently, Il
wrote to Betty Mason. Betty is
the daughter of my dearest
friend. She had some girls stay
ing with her, and l invited her
bring them over here some day.
Betty never answered the note
though know she received it.
l was complaining about it to
my niece, and Anna said care
lessIy: o, Betty and the girls
were on the go every minute.
suppose she didn't have time.
Not have timep' The elderly
woman shifted. 'I'm not over
being indignant yet. 1t wouldn't
have taken FIVE minutes to write
a courteous note of regret.
love Betty. but I haven't quite
forgiven her. We might learl
some things of the Japanese"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Bits of Poultry Wisdom.

Tough grass is of no value as
a green food. Better SOW some
quick growing crop.
Feed hoppers greatly reduce
the work. If they are kept fill
ed the chicks will never go hum
cry.
II your chicks are not doing
we'll something is wrong. LOOK
out for lice and for worms in the
intestines.
Two-year-old hens had better
be sent to the market. They
seldom pay for their feed if kept
over a third season.
Grit and oyster shells should
be included in the ration for 10th
young and old. To neglect this
would be poor economy.
Young stock will do better if
not compelled to pick their liv-
ing with the old. There will also
be less trouble from lice.
Shade is one of the most i'm
portant essentials during the hot
months. Get the chicks into the
orchard and cornfeld.
A growing chicks will not
thrive on short rations. If the
right kind of food is fed there is
little danger of overlooking, es-
pecialfy if they are given plenty
of range.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
The Dead Sea.

We have heard of dead people,
dead beasts, dead trees and dead
flowers, but is there such a thing
as a dead sea, and why do they
call it dead? There is, and they
call it dead because it receives
all and gives nothing. This body
of water-the most remarkable
in the worlds at the southern
end of the Jordan valley in Pals
tine. 1t is AZ miles long and 10
miles wide, 1922 feet below the
sea level and is one of the hot
test regions on earth. 1t re-
ceives 100000 tons of water
daily into its bosom from the
Jordan river, but gives none out
to refresh and nourish the valley
below which has become an arid
desert on account of close listed
ness of the sea. Its water is
five times as salty as the water
of the ocean, is bitter to the
taste, oily to the touch, and
leaves a yellow stain. Fo fish
live in the water, no flowers
bloom or fruits grow on its shores,
no birds sing in its neighborhood.
Its barkless driftWood and shores
are incrusted with salt. Its set
sing is a scene of desolation and
gloom, looking as if the curse of
God rested on the whole REGION.
Elk.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

on other methods of communica-
ton which were more profitable
to the government. Just a year
later they were introduced in
England.
The first picture post card. it
is said, made its appearance in
1891. Cards bearing sentiments
appropriate to Christmas and
other festive days originated
over 70 years ago. 1t is related
that an English artist, w. A.
DobsoD, hit upon the idea of
sending to a friend whom he
wished to remember a card bear
ing a sketch significant of the
spirit of Christmas. This was
exhibited among the recipients
friends who admired it greatly
and begged for a copy or anoth-
er card as beautiful.
The next year the aatist made
a new design and had it litho-
graphed. In a short time other
artists we're painting Christman
cards and the idea kept growing.
At length a business man, re-
aling the possibilities of picture
post cards, began putting them
on the market in large quaint
ties.
While the craze for them in
this country appears to have
waned somewhat of late, picture
cards and cards bearing senti-
ments in keeping with Christ
mas and other important holidays
are still widely used. Millions
of them are handled in the mails
every year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Wilson and Lincoln.
every year.

President Wilson recently
paid a visit to the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln, and in his
speech there said it should be a
shrine of American patriotism.
Lincoln preserved the Union and
for that achievement he has gone
into history as one of the great
est Presidents of the nation.
Woodrow Wilson Is the first
President since Lincoln who has
been confronted with as many
grave problems as the great war
President. The one preserved
the Union, the other has pre-
served peace. The one by a he
roic struggle laid the foundation
of the greatest nation on earth.
The other, confronted with the
world at war, has kept the Unit,
ed States at peace. While Eu.
rope is running red with blood
the United States is running vel.
low with gold. As Lincoln wa.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Soan's Liniment for Neuralgia
Aches.

Ehs dull throb Of neuralgia is quick
EF CeSieVed by Sloan's Liniment, the
Universal remedy for pain. Easy to
:; xgnly; it quickly penetrates without
rsGs6Eng and soothes the sore muscles.
s[ssaner and more promptly effective
than nussy plasters or ointment; does
n0tStain the skin or clog the pores
EoC stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism
govt. lunbago, sprainS and strains it
gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment
reduces the pain and Inflammation ia
IGsect bites, bruises, bumps and other
= zETaor injuries to children Get a
a0ttIe to-day at PAUL Drug Co., 25c.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
HaW to FOreteII Fine
Weather.

IL you want fine weather look
IeE Enc weather signs. Here are
sza<ze of the most reliable, for
they sre based upon scientific
facts:
When the sun sets in a sea of
EfoEE-that is, when the sdnset
sky Sc Eed-you may expect clear
@wezSher on the following day.
At might when the moon is
clear and shows clear edges,
~7sh no halo or ring of mist sur
-@knding it there is little danger
saf gain.
When the wind blows steadily
from the west the weather will
ea&tinue fair. 1t very rarely
rains in most of the states with
sthe wind in the west.
Watch the smoke from chim-
aneg or from your campfire. 1t is
n good barometer. 1t the smoke
rises high it means clear wealth
>eE. The smoke will also show
You from which direction the
wind is blowing; so will a flag on
IN Upright flagstaff.
A gray early morning, not a
heavy, cloudy one, promises a
fair day.
A heavy dew at night is sell
dom followed by rain the next
lay. Think of it this way and
y0u vii remember: Wet feet,
dry bead.
he there are nc clouds at the
~Eestern horizon you need not
worry ebout others.
Animals are said often to show
by Eaaeir actions what the wealth
-zc wiIl be, and there is reason in
this. Some of them certainly
have a knowledge o f coming
storms. We are told that spiders
HE especially sentitive to wealth
@sE changes and when they make
szew webs the weather will be
fair: if they continue spinning
during a shower it will soon clear
e1E.-St, Nicholas.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Style Tips.
Coat collars are uncommonly

Coat collars are uncommonly
high.
Some of the new wells are
edged with jet spangles, irregu-
larly worked.
Fancy metal bands are coming
in for millinery purposes.
The nose veil is very smart and
may be seen all winter.
Colored linens are much used
for children's dresses.
Tht cartridge plat is retained
in the new French costumes.
Black net robes for evening
are bordered with colored silk.
Broad bands of furs will be
seen on the tunics of fall dresses.
Gold brocaded silk makes the
prettiest of evening slippers.
Castor and gray are the best
colors- after black-for shoes.
Broad-brinmed, high. crowned
hats are in straw of two cOlors.
Mexican coIored wool embroid-
cry is much liked by French wo'
men.
The vogue for gray shoes hal
increased the demand for gray
gloves.
Cyclamen-coIored satin velve
with royal blue net is new com
bination.
Coates of white serge ar
made to be worn with navy tat
feta dresses.
The modified circular skirt wit
belt is in high favor for tailore
suits.
Russian blouses still hold thei
Town.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

criticized and abused while he
was working out the salvation of
the country. so has Wilson been
criticized and abused while he
was standing for the protection
of American rights, which has
aroused the hostility of the Ger
man-Americans and the abuse
of the jingoes and the American
land and mine owners in Mexico
because he would not go to war
with that helpless country. AS
it required courage and intelli-
gence of the highest order on
the part of Mr.. Lincoln, in the
face of the most severe censure,
to work out successfully the
great problems of his Admins
tration, so it has required cour-
age and intelligence upon the
part of Wilson, in the face of
equally severe censure to keep
this country at peace with all of
its attendant blessing and privi-
leges. In 1864 when Mr.. Lin
coin was renominated for Presi-
dent the Democratic party ran
Mcclellan against him simply as
an opposition candidate. 1t even
went so far as to declare that
the war had been a failure.
What was the result? Mr., Lin
coin appealed to the patriotism
or the people and the people an
swered this appeal by every
State in the entire union casting
its electoral vote for him.
The campaign this fall is very
similar to the one of 1864. The
Democratic party points to the
preservation of peace as a great
achievement as the preservation
of the Union. President Will
sons appeal is to the patriotism
and not partyism. While on the
other hand. Mr.. Hughes cam
paign is simply one of opposi-
ton declaring that Wilson's Ad-
ministration has been a failure,
and while Mcclellan declared
the war had been a failure,
Hughes declares that peace has
been a failure. Mr.. Wilson de-
serves to win in 1916 like Mr..
Lincoln won in 1864 by the pa
triotic response of the electors
in every State in the Union. To
have turned Lincoln down in
1864 would have been a declara-
ton that the war was a failure;
to turn down Wilson in 1916 will
be a declaration that peace is a
failure. -Elizabethtown News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
The Post Cards Begin
ming.

Post cards appear to have
originated in Austri where they
were first used in 1869. When
they first came into use messages
written on them were limited to
20 words, the purpose Of this
regulation evidently being to
prevent them from encroaching
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Dependency

When you feel discouraged aud de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain Tablets and you
are almost certain to feel all right
within day or two. Dependency is
very often due to Indigestion and bill
iousness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable Obtainable at
PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

Fur on linen blouses is the
latest novelty.
Spanish scarss in bright Or
ange black are very becoming to
brunettes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

There is no hope for the recov-
cry of DR.. Craik, who was in
jured in an automobile accident,
as his skull is fractured at the
base.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

Thirty people were killed and
lid injured by a4Zeppelin raid on
London. Two of the twelve
Zeepeiins were brought down by
,4ahe London defense guns.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

LouisvilIe,s claims for a Farm
loan Bank. will be presented to
Secretary McAdoo and other
members of the Federal Board in
louisville to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Confessions ofaMfe

to tell you OF little Margaret AIMS
latest
Well last night Tim had one of
his friends over here. a man who
comes often. and whom little Mar
garet Ann loves.
The men were sitting at the Ia.
Bile with glass OF beer and n
smoke Tins friend had Margaret
Ann In his lap. and was smoking a
cigaret.
Margaret Ann grabbed some of
the smoke In her little hand and
pretended to put Il In her mouth.
Her father felt called upon to re.
monstrate. and said. Come over
here and sit with me. and don't We
do that any more
she came dutifully to her ia
Their and climbed into his lap. and
Immediately grabbed his glass and
mischievously pretended to drink
the few drops of beer IL contained.
Margaret Ann. said Tim I'm
Mortified tones. what are YOU do
ing? and then, turning to me. he
Numbered. Annie. are you over
NF''h w manu- NHAH AllltI DtnhNt.
Now. daddy. YOU need not wor.
ry about me, pipod mp Margaret
Ann III her most coaXing voice. I
may smoke cigarets and drink
beer. but please remember read
my Bible. too.
Now. little book. isn't that hu.
man? We expect what good we do
to offset the bad
Just as Annie finished. little
Margaret Ann came In, and evil
IDENTITY said she wanted to talk to
me.
How ARE you. dearest Auntle
Margie?' she asked
I'm pretty well. my dear How
are you2"
"Oh, I'm just fine. I've got two
teeth out and my halfsox on. and
I'm feeling bully"
! heard Annie admonish Mar.
garet Ann for her slang, but lust
laughed. The child certainly has
future of some kind that will not
be commonplace.
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
CLUB IS WRECKED

Chief Rockingham Monday order.
cd the fixtures OF the Business
Mems club. on the second floor al,
the Grown building. removed 10 the
public safety building following a
raid Sunday uiEht when booze was
found in the rooms.
The place has been raid~d thrc.
times IN six weeks.
Hence Brookins. oolored. f. the
proprietor.
n l.. Hawkins. porter. W. d
Crooks and BrookinH were arrested
and booked on open charges
The police Sunday morning
In the Edeiwclss soft drink pArlors.
First ave s. and Main at. and ar
rested Peter Nolen and c. n Fair
banks for having liquor IN their
possession.
Arthur Baum. steamboat steward
vas slso arrested on First ave sun.
day. when found with suitcase
full OF booze
Members OF the liquor squad
found 10 bottles OF beer In an auto
mobile in front OF the Pioneer Drug
Co. s27 First ave Saturday night.
They arrested Edgar Marks, the
owner. and held the auto as evi.
dence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
LITTLE MARGARET ANN HANDS
ME A LAUGH

:" l. = tNSS''
II Ia no wonder. little book. that
old dramatic traditions insist there
shall be comic relief intro.
duced even into the srimmest
tragedies.
Not day passes in n human life
that at least tiny smile does not
come chasing after the tears.
So Il was yesterday. when the
terrible story OF Alice had to be
told TO Pat. and | was feeling very
blue over my own condition, that
little Margaret Ann handed me n
smile.
always bless the man, woman
or child who hands me, conscious.
~ or unconsciously, smile. and
so. atho | know your white pages
will probably crinkle up a little,
am going to send this one on to
you.
Little Margaret Ann is going to
be. as Jim would say, some girl"
when she gets a little older. She
has all the "divil-may-care" of her
fascinating father. and the quick
ness and personality OF my dear
Annie. She is as pretty as only an
lriah colleen can be. and almost
every day Annie rings mo up TO
tell me some Of her quaint say.
ings.
The phone rang this morning
and Annie called me up. Dear
Miss Margaret annie has never
gotten over calling me Miss Mar.
garrett. how are you this morning."
Very we'll. Annie. dear. You
know am going soon to have
diagnosis OF my trouble by one OF
the greatest experts In tho world ?"
Are ye now, me darlin'?" said
Annie, sweetly, in the bit of
broguo into which she always
drops when she ls delighted.
Yes. dear. and II he says an op
Grafton will do me good. I'm go
Ing TO have IT,"
That's right. honey. I've said all
along to Tim that wished you
would have an operation.
Il called you up. Miss Margaret.