davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
FOR SALE

S. 65o--5-room bungalow. modern
lawn shade and fujt trees. good
outoWancs. lot 50NIS0, good loca-
ton, Fourth ward
$l5Ota- room adobe. plastered shm-
gle roof bath, North Fourth street
$500 Three 4-room ana Two S-room
houses furnished on lot l50X142i
reuta income so per month
$1,000 cash. balance por cent
$2h00--1 room. 2-story, adobe, stuc-
coed modern, furnished; also g.
room adobe In rear, an on lot 55N
142 Third ward, close IN
Sc 1bo--5-room frame, modern, cor
uer lot close ia, hiChlands, terms
$4,000 5-room brick modern, good
0utbuldings. West silver avenue.
Many other bargains In improved
and unimproved property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE
DOING THOROUGH JOB
rsv SossKs JOURNAL srrer., ,s.ssO ~n's

FL Paso Tey, sept 3D. Bandits
are robbing passenger trains I'm the
interior Of Mexico and are taking even
the shoes from the feet Of the passcn-
gers, a Mexican refugee who reached
Juarez today reported. He said the
train upon which he had made the
TIP from Mexico city had been held
nap and number Of the passengers
robbed
Tclegraphic communication west OF
Chihuahua city. on the McNionn
Northwestern. has been interrupted
and more bridges are reported to
have been burned near Santa Islu'.
This is believed 70 be the work OF
the Villstas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
uad EiIinns Atlnchs.

"Afy son. nineteen years of age, suf-
ferad frequently from bilious attacks.
Nv husband brought home n bottle ~
Chamberlain s. Tablets and began give
ing them TO him. They helped HIM
right away. He began 10 cat heartily
ana picked Up right along writes
Airs Thomas Campbell. KiIkyille, y,
D. UHf5D3tlc everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
FINE EXHIBITS
BY STATE COLLEGE
At FAIR GROUNDS
Miniatures of Buildings Are
Shown With Displays Of
Several Institutional 4c-
tNItIeS,


1ht ->'N -"'A''o N"lI'ae on AsI1-
culture and Mechanic ARTS has large
sH8ge In the educational font al +he
.+g+. fgiv grounds +lfe ,.sr ana -.-
-'uN''"'A '0S guy il"S' it''''I'i"" us
educalonal eAhlblls thus Tar offered
for display.
Entering The education terf Tho
ewes Of the visitors ARE attracted to
booth which contains NJ Nj a a
tr9phies won on football 0ed ar rin-
aar uath and i'm ,-a74r,5e ry.sg+e ,,.,,,,7
s-trlfsr ei'1f and l.,-,,.ess 80 ~
III. rrizas M +p. ,.irb+ * tl-s t,--,,,
t-,o+t Il. o. a5.u1r,. ~ ,.g--'-..s t-,-,.7. -
..,.. 5ore 81 trt l,.,r-s s,,.-'..r7--.s y. -
,..-,,r7er+ or t7,c ..-1r,--e ,r,, 7s.,5.,-
y, rrs-ra ~ Ms. 49, rga.i..',.t
Ind Mis- zsrr.rl J,.1-e,.. ,f,l. F..tt[.r
nr res5a,r, - +4.. t- -~-r
80 7+srI.,..5 i'm .5... f.+.-.4- .l.
-'.r,,7 49,, ~ az, ..-... ~ ne
.l,-,t+e,-7 ..I1,.+.,,, .,--l.,..s..,.....
FL - ~ ~, .,,.l - So :.
-. ,-'' 49,
W, az ~ H' Nv lolg o'O"-
l-. l- N-'lS> -'s t-li.,'l ~ rear W. 4
'aSA y ~ "is i'l0} .eNgAH'I Win il"Hs
~ ~ 49, Z lo-ls anu '' -Llsi
t--s o. Ntslell p1i. s"+o"S. MISS iiuI-
t--' ~ ~ s'II5't" AUS iLt 4H'it aa' aiNtA
~ eAlL,I1-oeIH, 1IolAel'l'A.
Heel4 s-iaIL il 0Alcn sAt il very pro-
I.-lehL amer lhe laT mere Is al an
'h4, me nome economics tAhhlt Wal
re taken 10 the loia& county lar al
Laion Tor Week
Animal Hu~bandrN
The animal hustanQ1y department.
q the state college ls especially wen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
40 go CLEARING not


s5>-H-~e~--~---al--5N--
ALL kith# balh row ana second. hand
HasHt su#I. rented and repaired Aibu.
Quaglus Typewriter Exchange, Phone 81
South Fourth street.
UNDERWOOD IIpHwRtTERs. New ma.
CHin-a. tHst class rentals. Repairs and
hiah Grade reUullt typewriters Expert me.
chaair 81 charge o. shop. 81 West Gold
rn.ar iH Underwood Typewriisr company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28

Have you seen the
new Cadillac type S.
now on display al our
salesroom, Central and
Fourth, and also at fair
grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28

FOR EAfr-fuo of tto haet residence OF
apartment fauae lots 100 hy ii9 IA the
Highlands Bt o. bargain " taken nt once.
Part payment cesh balance on time Lots
90 CORNER nud one block from public library
two blocks from high nchool Address
cvuer Iournel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28

IDH IIsN1'- OrUce VDnrns
.tF KEN 'Hf..HH fprh @a
aharuan T.nHHHH sfrfaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
MkNrEn -l,nnrnera
TIAn. CARns


CrRHu rOs GARAGE g IIvTHY
Reasonable prices santa he, Madrid, San
rctr0
See BOB Trips Any Time. CERRuLOs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
AOUlTERATEO AlND.MI||s-
BRANDED. FOODS AND
BEVERAGES.

e F. Ladd, chemist Of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
lion and food commissioner, for, North
Dakota, do hereby certify that the list
of food products and beverages herein
specified have been analysed during
the six months preceding Jan. 4, 1916,
and the same. found to be adulteIated
or misbranded within the meaning Of
the statute as shown in each individ;;
ual case.
further afirm that this is : true
aud correct list TO the best OF my
knowledge. r. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day Of December, 1915.
(Seal.)-& = ALMA X. JOHNSON.
Notary Public, Cass County. n. ..
My commission expires Oct. 20 1sfE,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

men should want in his ofiice--wo'i'
dered whether he had been recognized
there in spite Of the secluded table he
had picked to escape observation. Was
it possible that this young bounder had
seen him talking with the dancing girl.
and recognizing him from his numer-
GUS pictures in the paper, had come
up here to be ugly?-- possibly with an
attempt at intimidation at blackmatl!!
He was alarmed for the moment, but
was quickly treasured as the tiny
eyed one told his story.
Are you Mr.. Bell, the district IT.
torney?"
'"No. Mr.. Bell has been called sud
denly away, and won't be back until
the morning. I'm the assistant dis
trict attorney acting district attorney
at the present time there, Bells
words acting district attorney in
name only" flashed across his mind
and made his cheeks flush-"My
names Mason-Ellis Mason. Can I
help your"
"Well, you'll do" said the pink'faced
one, in hard patronizing voice. ITS
this way. I'm clerk in Marger 4
Barnes mercantile insurance.
Green's my name-Ralph, Green. I
don't claim to be an angel. l have
nv fun like the rest OF them-no bet.
ter, no worse. don't kick when !
lose fair; but do kick and kick hard
when I get buncoed-and I've been
buncoed-buncoed for fair" 81 I
Here he told Ellis the story; told
him tho story he already knew. told
Il from beginning to end, and we shall
take It up with Mason where. for W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

cIariee Overcome by Remorse, Attacks
-.. Dodge.
and the iron entered deeper into hia
soul.
Marion" he cried out wildly.
Marion, oh Marion, you don't believe
them?"
But the echoes of his mad, despair.
ing cry were the only answer he re.
ceived. ~.
VII.
Sid Dodge wrestled madly, fearfully
with the woman before him, in the
rear room of his cafe. She broke
loose once, and with a fierce, wild ges.
ture, took up q great vase and
brought it down with terrific force
on his shoulder, just missing his head.
He closed with her and took her both
soft yielding arms in his gripping fin-
gers and slowly forced her back into
. chair.
Slowly the struggling figure in his
grasp relaxed, and became limp in the
chair. Slowly there pervaded that
face horrible agony Of powerless
despair. Once her hands raised and
tried to cover her face. and her
shoulders hunched as she shrank deep
into the chair as though trying to
separate herself from the dread of
her thoughts. : Thoughts of the man
she had ruined, the girl whose dream
of love she had blighted, thoughts Of
the putrid vileness of her own lying
soul! And now the light. and the
realization that she would have ever
more to pay!
That evening Charles ellison spoke
long and earnestly at meeting of the
Commonwealth club, on the necessity
for sincerity in all of life's undertak-
ingS.
WHO PAYS.
lend Of Ninth Story
The next story 10 "rhs Pemp g
Earth" IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

The Dancing Girl at Sid Dodee's
Place.
!. fact that he was keenlyy alive to. every
move in the room.
The music again started, this time
ia a5SbIisk, accumulated tarantelle;
there was fash Of red from behind
the palms, clicking OF castanets, and
out on the raised dais flashed q slim
wisp Of girl, and flung herself with
abandon into the spirited dance OF
Spain. Her face wore rapt, set smile
AZ of perpetual pleasure, her every
motion betraying how we'll she loved
this rhythmic expression-her express
sion of the beautiful. The music ceased
suddenly, bravely, in a spirited crash
mixed with the smart double-stamp OF
the dancers heels on the floor, and the
thrilling cluck of the castanets-there
was again that subdued applause
again the resumption of conversation,
and the dancer, painting and flushed
beneath her rouge, came down from
the dais, and curtsying Familiarity.
threaded her way between the tables.
She stopped at one with word Of
familiar greeting on her lips and sat
down. 90
The young man in the corner
watched her and her companion as
the gliding waiter carefully wiped the
bottoms of their liquor glasses and set
them down. The girl seemed laugh
ingly to propose = toast that met with
the approval Of her friend, who
laughed heartily. The man she was
seated with was nabby. pink-faced,
tfny-eyed individual, his light brown
hair combed smoothly back over his
head and accentuating lack OF fore
head that he had done better to have
lett covered. The second drink was
brought, disposed of in as short oroer
as.the first, and the girl again seemed
trying to persuade the tiny-eyed man
sclpss the table. His wavering vas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
world. And now We shall see how the
plot worked out

world. And now We shall see how the
plot worked out.
VI
The next night Ellis and Marion
took a long ride IN his motor car.
They returned late. and he fingered a
few fond minutes before leaving her AT
her stoop. He cams back toward his
car, whistling softly. happily to him.
self. his hands stuck deep in his
trousers pockets, his mind lost in tho
reverie his whistling belied
"A short sharp cry. as if of someone
in urgent distress, brought him back
to a consciousness of outward things,
and he looked UP in startled surprise
to see young woman staggering on
the sidewalk, as il about to fall,
lie rushed up and caught her quick.
ly, half carrying hor back 10 the stoop
from which he had come. The woman
had deep black veil on, veil that
entirely concealed her face; but she
was otherwise dressed in unrclievcd
black, SO the veil was not provocative
Of any thought on his part
''lf you will come into this house,
miss, we can send for DOCTOR
"Oh, I'm all right, thank you" she
said weakly. Just weak spell.
get them often. won't trouble you
further. You're very kind. will go
home" She started to walk away
from him. but again staggered weakly
as though about to fall and was again
caught and steadied by Mason.
He helped her into his automobile
and started for her apartment on the
upper West side. She seemed to grow
worse as they went along, and when
they arrived her seeming plight made
it necessary that he carry her up the
stairs. ~. .#.,
When they arrived at her room
after a painful climbing Of steps she
suddenly recovered sufficiently to rise
and take off her hat and veil, and he
was shocked and incredulous at rec.
ognizing Clarice Adair, dancing girl OF
the cafe he had raided two nights be.
fore. Her recovery was now eXtraor.
dinarily rapid, and he was suddenly
panic.stricken as realization of what
this all meant came upon him. She
smiled at him mockingly as she be.
gan to take off her outer garments.
He had not long to realize, however,
for in another moment the door was
thrown rudcly open, and two men
entered.
"You will come with u.s." ono Of
them said, shortly.
But, +"
1--WE cannot listen to explanations.
Besides" looking meaningly at the
half-drcssed woman in the corner,
I'm afraid you'd have rather a job
of it." E1 - D., "
The plot Of Gibson and his tools had
worked.
WI. ...
Game the day of trial; the trial Oi
the young assistant district attorney
accused of contributing to the de.
linqucncy of a dancing girl. Clsrice
? was the complainant; District Attcr
ney Bell the prosecutor, Sid Dodge
the jury fixer. and Mason. the defend
ant. What il he did have good at
| torney? What it he did get jury
disagreement? His reputation was
blackened forever.
Into the surge of his despair came
the thought of Marion-his Marion.
He turned his footsteps in the direc.
ton of her home. When he arrived
there the butler barred his entrance,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

Sid Dodge's place was running full
blast. Courteous, obsequious walters
cid soft'footed from table to kitchen
and back again, bearing in their
miraculous arms dishes adroitly
chefed for the dissipated palates OF
epicureans-drinks cunningly mixed
BY the highest priced experts in the
city. mo expense was spared at Sid
Dodge's place-thei stakes were too
big to skimp on the details that made
for tone.
The room was filled with the strange
murmur of many voices, high, low,
soft, musical, harsh, droning-all con:
tributing to an incessant mingling
drum so meaningless in the abstract
80 pregnant with meaning in each in.
dividual group. Bright lights made
soft by. artful globes hung suspended
from the frescoed ceilings by massive
linked chains; and mingled their mel.
lowed radiance Will, the: rose.colored
glow Of the numerous silk-shaded lamps
that dotted the tables, and made pale
faces seem glowing and warm. Luxu.
rious carpets catered to daintily
shod feet; bright silver cleaned in
we'll groomed hands and clicked an &C.
compartment to the incessant click Of
long,stemmed, bubbling glasses.
In one end of the room, from be.
hind line of spreading palms, rose
the rhythmic ,pulsing, passion-laden
strains of Pagliacci, and died out in
a plaintivc wall of cello and viol, as
though surfeited with the luxury Of
its own sweet sadness-died out amid
the appreciative applause Of subdued
clapping and the slightly swelled muir.
muir Of approving voices.
No one seemed surprised when q
low, artiticially constructed door in the
wall near the palms swung back on
noiseless hinges, and young man
entered in evening dress. Why should
they? They had all come in that way
ALI this well-groomed company of
dissipated midnight diners, past the
watchful, scrutinizing gaze of the
lookout on the silent street, down \
fight of dark steps, up another fight
that twisted and wound its way to
that noiseless door-A foul stem bios
soming exotically in that dining room
Of mingled rose colored lights, soft
voices and sweet music.
To the young man who took unno.
tfced his place at a snug table in a far
corner, the Artfhciality of al this
superluxurw was Immediately evident
The richness of the room SO out Of
keeping with its dark spproach--the
flushed, eager faces of the diners, the
too courteous solicitude Of the oily
walters, pointed Enthusiastically to some
secret vice as yet unseen. He gave
his order TO deferential waiter, and
again turned his attention to the room
and its guests, his deep.set, Swallowed
eyes and pale, thoughtful. distracted
expression concealing effectively the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
The Balloon Spider.

One species of spider weaves bal
loon four feet long and two feet wide.
which it fsstens to tree by single
thread, then marches on board with
its little ones, cuts the thread, and
away goes the sirship to some distant
place to make new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
Science and Sense.

Science is first rate piece OF furns.
ture for a mans upper chamber: II he
has common sense on the ground .hoor,
but if a man hasn't plenty Of good
common sense the more sciense he
has the worse for the patient oliver
Wendall Holmes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
ApULrERATEp AND MisDRANDEp
FOODS AND BEVERAGES

FOODS AND BEVERAGES
l1475-Gelatin Ice Cream. Wander Bic
Ice Cream Co., st. PAUL, MINI.
Fat 1912 per cent. Illegal.
ll476-Gelatin Ice Cream. Ives Ice
Cream Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi
Fat below 'stapddaalrsd IL gelatin ai ex-
cessive. Illegal
ll5OS-Clams. Boston Food Products
Co.. Boston, Mass. Weight not
shown. Misbranded. l4
ll524-Choice Red Alaska Salmon.
Seldovia Salmon Co.. Seattle,
/ Wash. Weight not shown. Mis-.
branded. ss I'd
ll527-California Sardines; Tomato
Sauce. Del Monte Brand. Pa
c;fc Fish Co., Monterey, Cal.
Contain benzoate of soda. llle'
l15Sl-Candy Gooseberries. Red Band
Brand. D. Auerbach & Sons.
New York. Colored with coal
tar dye. Illegal.
1l534--Ice Cream. Holm Bros, Stan
ley, N. D. Fat 90 per cent. II.
legal. 5..i,
l1544-Candy Finest It'd Bits. Vic.
let. D. Auerbach & Sons. New
York. Weight not shown. Col
ored with coal tar dye. Illegal.
l1606-Ice Cream. Crescent Creamery
Co., st, Paul, Mimi. Fat S per
cent; gelatin heavy. Illegal.
11GO7--lce Cream. Ives e. Co., Min
neapolis, MINI. Fat ia per
cent. Gelatin present. Illegal,
1925 Compound Vanillin and Cou-
marin. NIcConnon & Co.. WI
mona, Mimi. Colored in imita-
ton of vanilla. Illegal.
tl645-- Cider Vinegar. Bulk. Dixie
Sugar Vinegar Co. Chicago. i'll.
Acid 10 per cent; artificially
colored; adulterated. with water.
Illegal.
1867 Gelatin Ice Cream. Northern
Produce Co. Bismarck, N. D.
Fat 81 per cent. Illegal
11615-Terpenless Extract of Lemon.
milford Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Colored with coal tar dye. IL
legal
1l6SS-Peppcr Dainty Brand. Allen
& Co., st. Paul, MINI. Excessive
amount of woody fiber and pep
per shells. Illegal.
ll73.--Pepper. Movalco. Missouri
Valley Grocery Co., Mandan. N.
D. Excessive amount of pepper
shells. Illegal.
1l737-Pork and Beans. MinneOpa
Brand. L. Patterson Mercantile
Co.. N1snkato, Mimi. Packed
from mouldy beans. Illegal.
117S5-Butter. Northern Creamery.
Northern Produce Co.. address
not given. Grand Forks. Con.
tains considerable visible dirt.
illegal.
1l795-Butter. Creamery. Northern
Produce Co., address not given.
(Fargo) Contains 1921 per cent
water, Short weight. Illegal.
11s25-Currants, Cleaned. Marquette
Brand. Park. Grant & Morris,
Fargo, N. D. Short weight;
wormy. Illegal.
17s1-Apple Cider. Submitted by J,
X. Kolb, Granville, N. D. Solids
7.95 per cent; alcohol S.69 per
sat.. cent; largely artificial and for
tilted. Illegal. sd s.e!s
1SO5-DiehIs Neu Bru. Marshall,
Tenn. Contains bezoate Of soda.
Illegal.
1SO9-Grape Soda. Fairmount Bot
Ting Works, Fairmount, N. D.
Not properly labeled; contains
benzoate of soda. Illegal.
1sl6-Whiskey Bulk. Submitted by
White Cross Pharmacy. York, n.
D. Alcohol by volume $3.50 per
cent: largely diluted with water
Illegal
1Sa1-lmitation Blackberry Cider.
Sunset Brand. Frisco Cider Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. Alcohol $40 per
cent; colored with coal tar dye
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05

Measure your minds height BY the
ahade it casts.-Browninx.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-05
W1{9Q F9pYs?
For the Commonwealth
NINTH STORY

psH ls Uy Pae EXcange All
j. & egn Copyrights Reserved :.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-29
Leland E. Petit Likes ia
Fish; Visits Grandfather
in Summer
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
I am a boy years Of age and
thought I would write a letter to the
Junior page, as have never written
before.
We take the Tri-weekly Courier and
like to read tho Courier Junior page.
I am visiting at my grandpa's home
near Selma at present.
1 have been going to the Oak Hill
school all winter, but my school is out
now. Miss Inez Kruse was my teacher.
liked her fine. One Of my brothers
went with me. It was his first term OF
school. He liked it fine.
I have four brothers and one sister.
Ny brothers names are Oramel, Royce,
Audrel and Gerald. and my sisters
name is Lavona Hildred She is four
months old and awfully cute.
My grandpa has little black, tan
and write rat terrier dog. like to play
with him. He catches rats and mice and
keeps the chickens out Of the yard and
many other tricks. They also have two
little calves which like to see them
feed.
We live close to Troy and they have
a consolidated school there, but we are
not in that district. They have nice
school house.
My grandpa lives just across the road
from the river. like to stay here In
summer time and fish and ride In their
boat
At home we have six horses and two
mules, three cows and one half. Also
some hogs and chickens.
Leland E. Petit age 9.
Milton, Ia, r. No. 3. 8
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-29
Elizabeth Webb Imper
sonating Nightingale
Writes to the
Red Bird
Dear Juniors:

DoaT JUNIORS.
This Is the first time l have ever
written to the Courier Junior. l am
eleven years old. l am writing one Of
my school composition that made up
myself.
English Hedgerow, May 8. 1915.
Dear Mrs. Redbird:
I received your letter and thank you
very much for the invitation, but as
you know am so in love with my own
home that I seldom leave it. I do not
even go to Ireland, Scotland or Wales
which are so close to me. If you will
come over to my place some day I will
sing you a song, for as you know you
are no singer and I know you like
music. 1t was partly for my singing
that Shakespeare mentioned me In one
of his books. must admit that you are
much better looking than I am, but
still, would rather be a sweet singer.
Coming from one Of those high oaks
in America presume it would be hard
to find me but come along. our lovely
hedges and there in the midst Of it
you will find me singing sweetly.
Hoping to hear from you soon, and to
enjoy a pleasant visit from you, I am,
Your loving bird friend,
Mrs Nightingale.
Elizabeth Webb,
1918 e. Main St., Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-29

he soon got used to it, and fought with
it so bravely and successfully that, by
degrees, all his enemies were safely
in Castle Memory 50
that they could never trouble him again.
The little king was very glad after all
that those enemies had come into his
kingdom, because they had made him
do something that was difficult to do,
something to be proud of, something
that made him feel almost as clever and
important as man.
Moreover, he gained the love OF his
people who gave up calling him King
Bother" for he, Of course, had given
up saying that when he had given UP
being a coward.
That is just the way you can conquer
your enemies, which nowadays are call
ed Lessons and when conquered, be-
come the very best Of friends. Me-
Calls Magazine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-29
ANCESTOR STORIES.

We want the Juniors to write about
snome Of their ancestors (Which
means your parents, grandparents,
treat grandparents, etc. We will ask
The Juniors to write nice short stories
telling something remarkable or IN
usual about their ancestors.
The Courier Junior is always glad
when the Juniors send in unusual
sstories. The usual features of the an
ssccstor stories is what appeals to The
EEourier and prompts it to continue the
contest. The Juniors certainly send IN
Stplendid ancestor stories.
The writer's can select their prizes
from among the following: A box OF
sandy. roller skates, book, friendship
link, pin or knife.