davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29

IS mor Samatag Nbeno; Der olte
Eforrcr mar grd0 aus oelt getd)ts
Itlthl bcimacfommcn lnO molltc cbcr
iciuc Sodj' fiir Sonntcg nod cinn1al
i%rbcridDur,cn lulo 5uinnmlenrihten od
id,clte ca nod, llr0 i'm Spred)5lm-
nlcrlcin cridrien Gin jun8cs 0tooden
bon ct!pu IS &a6rcrL biibih lno rid
mie cine hinge Giingitrole, mo onS
iDor sic @iabctb.
Sic lei %gcfonuncn, iogtc lie, nm
S(bIhIco 5r ncDnicn, 0cttn mor8et
rciic lie ob, in Die StoOt IN clnel
Gicnit. Gem nltcn Efnrrer ging cilt
mebmiitbigcr 3ug iibcr Icin ebr1pilts
6igca 9lntlib; or founte oaa Ntdod)et
BON flcilt auf bate ,eS 5ltr crIten bel.
lincn aoumunipn gefirbrt llno eS
olt6 nud)hcr llid}t ans Den Nllacl per-
loren. Sic mar nid)t libel, Die Sts.
beth obcr 10 ehpus Don Der lcid)tcll
Scitc; lulo nm ioQtc lie III Die Stdot
nit ibren pielcn Scrlndprn8cn ltno
Gcfobrcr. sic olte @oS, Die lie groB
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rel nit Dem StoOtOienit gcmeIcn;
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beinl Efnrrcr iid perabId)icoerL 10
bate Die oltc Santc genleint llo ltd)
it'd babel gc0o6t: Ser miro hrs
idon gcborig iogcn, mas 81 logcn lit;
1ul0 10 mur lie MN oa.
llnO mic c5 Die NIltc gcbofft bate,
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rer bat ser Sisbctb gar pIeleS geIa9t,
monndl bic i'm nid)t gctro9t botte,
bat iDr Wnbmnngcn rn0 Hatb'hldgc
gcgeben mobl milo unO frcunolit,
abcr 5lglcib ullh micOcr crnIt mo
einoringlidl, bot ibr 5ltlcbt nod Elm
9il0den 9egebcn llno lie entlaiien
nit ben @orten-rulO icine Gimme
hot ctpaa Ncjittert bobci: v9Sun,
&ino, mcnn ocnu nld)ta nlcbr oarnn
All 1n0ern lit, Damn geb' nit @ott,
iein beiliger Gngcl moge bid bc8lci-
ten un0 ieinc 8uoOc bid bcIhiltcnl"
9oS bat sic 2isbetb BOD, etpaa on'
gc0riiicn; buS @oiIcr itnnO iDr IN
Ben 9luQclL 10 OoB lie bcim ScrouS-
gcbcn bolO sic pcrfGbrte Tbiir crlulid)i
bGttc. 9uS lie o6er OuS Efortlcin
gum &org1rthen cinJcflinft bottc, oo
giltg lie micOer .grno uno mari ben
&opi in ocn 9todcn, ais mcnrt lie
bGttc ingcn mollcn: o@ott lei onnf,
fos lit i%iberitunOcn; Jest mlttbig BIN.
ein IN Ole @clt."
lll9 10 mar 0ie 2isbctb Oas critic
mol bcim Yiarrer 1cpcIcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29
Popular Catholic Novels.

Our own selection of the best and newest popular Catholic novels by the
best Catholic authors. At least a few OF these wholesome stories should be
included in the library of very Catholic home.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29

0IanS fir INNER. @ aranttrt eA 0ten'
fherdlter 81 ouuert. lin oieieS aru3iiir beim
9liblifum ein5uiii6ren, baben mir 5000 Stiid
aeiauit lno neroen ~oieieIben iiir MIR fnr3e
3eit 81 $175 per Stiid nertdrten.. S!1oere
nUbin uuf Strobe o%crianot. @eiteaet beute.
Mir nur $1.75 iouten Sic ni6t obne Elm
ioIheS iein. Wlun fige 10 Gents ertru fir
Roftgebiibr bel.
FISHLEIGH a. co, 81 Athenaeum Bldg,
Chicago, Illinois.
geim S6reibeu crpdbne oielcS BIal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29
@nnoeruOa leudtenOes GrSifir.
9iefe5 pra6ts

Sieie5 prahts
OUEe uno cts
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let bel yta6t,
Ipenn in bunf'
lem 3immer.
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barren. Smtia'
ton Wdrmor
Der O e Il ellt.
10 3oa bod
unb abt 3oq
brett. Saumi'
nteri. irgenb
e 8immer.
Soute In feis
mem 8 e | NJ,
s. o I y q |,
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thinner teblen.
gebalt. feineH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29
Sm Spipitnl.

Yroicnor: 8ie lit cs hcnu bcS
giadjts nit Sbrcm SdIafe, mcin lic6cr
Mann?
Yaticnt: Nt Wott, ocrr Yrpiciior,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29

9loel ein boies Strofgeriht fir bas
~frepentlife @iirfelipiel mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-29
Catholic Juveniles $50 a Volume.

The Rose of Venice.-S. Christopher.
Angelica. - The Water Pitcher. - The
Canary Bird.-Canon Christopher Won
Schmtd.
Anselmo. - The Cherries. The Melon
Canon Christopher Won Schmid.
The Best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Not.-Canon christopher Won Schmid.
The Carrier Pigeon. - Madonna. The
Cakes. Canon Christopher Won
Schmid.
The Little Lamb.-The Red Breast.-Canon
Christopher Won Schmid.
The Rose Bush.-Ths Dumb Girl.-The
Daisy. Canon Christopher Won
Schmid.
Seven of Us.-Marion J. Brunowe.
Sophie's "Reminiscences de Segur.
stories for Catholic Children.-Rev. A. NJ.
Grussi.
Tales Of Adventure.-Selected.
The Two Cottages.-Lady Georgianna Full
lerton.
The Two stowaways.-Mary G. Bonesteel.
Uriel.-Sister NJ. Raphael.
virtues and Defects of q Young Girl at
Home and at schooi.-Ella NJ. Nc
MIahon.
q appropriate gift for Christmas n
- -. ...,NaIyA tn onlnpttnn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
WHEN YALE COLLEGE MOVED
Village Of Saybrook, Where II Was
First Located, Bitterly Fought for
Its Retention.

During our walk we came upon a
bOwlder in the middle of a field inlaid
with bronze plate which told US that
there was the original site of Yale col
lege SaybroOk did not see the college
go to New Haven without a struggle,
and one of its incidents is piquant to
recall-the famous battle of the col
lege books. In December, IT'S. the
trustees, already migrated to New
Haven, desired to remove the college
library, which had been left behind
in Saybrook. But SaybroOk refused
to give it up, and so stubbOrnly that
the governor and council had to come
down from Hartford and set the sher-
if and his assistants to work. These,
however, found the house i'm which the
books were kept barred and guarded
by "resOlute men," and even after the
sheriff had broken in and placed a
guard over the books the book-lovers
Of SaybrOOk did not yet give in. On
the morrow 1t was found that the carts
that were to transport the books had
been disabled, and when others were
procured and start finally made, it
was found that even the bridges along
the road had been destroyed in adj
vance of them! When before or since
has village shown such furious pas
Sion for learning Richard lie Gal
lienne in Harper's Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Hindu Serpent charmers.

The power of the Hindu serpent
charmer to detect the presence of the
reptiles in u dwelling house and to
charm" them out Of it, is far too COM
mon to be made matter of skepti-
cfsm. He is often required to do this
In the full light Of day. surrounded
by spectators and incredulous persons
have searched him beforehand; yet his
success has been complete. He as
sumes an air of mystery. strikes the
walls with short stick, whistles,
makes chuckling noise with his
tongue, and splits upon the ground, and
generally says: 81 adjure you by God,
If We be above, or If We be below,
that We come forth. 1 adjure you by
the most great name; If We be obedi-
ent, come forth; and If We be disobe-
dent, die! die! diet" In all proba-
bility these charmers are acquainted
with some mysterious physical means
of discovering the presence of serpents
without seeing them, and of attracting
them from their hiding places.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Our Little ls Needed.

If only one of the million flowers
that bloom I'm the summer days, i'm the
fields and gardens, refused to bloom.
hiding its gift of beauty. the world
would be a little less lovely. IL but
one of the myriad stars in the heavens
should refuse. to shine some night.
Keeping its beam locked up in it's own
breast, the night would be little dark
er. $50. 1t makes vast difference
in the world Whether the humblest of
us be true or f.Ise in our life. whether
We sing our one little. note right op
wrong, whether We speak our one lit-
tie word, or keep silent. The smallest
bar of song, breathed into the world
adds its fragment to the Worlds music
The right thing YOU did yesterday
made the world n little better. made n
easier. too. Tor other people to do right.
james r. Miller.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
When God Probes

God loves us too much to let what
would hurt us stay with us. So. be-
cause Of this love. he himself Is will
Ing to hurt us in order to save us from
the greater hurt. Probing is done In
order to get rid of something that
would injure. And so. as Prebendary
Webster has said: do not be afraid
of Gods probing. He never wounds
except to heal. He never humbles ex-
cept to exalt. Do let God deal with
you; do not be afraid of his probing"
Most Of us have been afraid of IT: we
may be dreading it just now. We shall
not fear If We remember what kind of
love is back Of it: that all-sacrificing
love that died for us on the cross. So
we can safely, gladly let>ourselves go
utterly into his hands and ask those
nail-pierced hands to do with us what
they will. Then he can begin to show
us his love as we may never yet have
known the meaning of lOve.-Sunday
School Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
100000 PLANNED
TO OPPOSE DRAFT
WITNESS SAYS FIRE AND MUIR.
DER IN CONSPIRACY TO DE.
MORALiZE THE U. S.
GERMAN MONEY WAS USED
Nationwide Revolution of MaIcon-
tents Backed BY !. w. w., Work
ing Class Union and Others Un-
earthed at Enid, Oklahoma.

Enid, OKLA revolution of 2,000.
600 malcontents, nationwide in scope
backed by the |. W. w. and As aitiliat-
ed organizations, including the Work
ing Glass Union, in which it was
planned to apply the torch to small
cities, shoot officers of the govern
ment and demoralize communication.
was planned for July 81 last, accord
ing to the testimony of Will Hoover,
important state witness in the trial
of IL anti-draft agitators from Cen
trail Oklahoma.
The Industrial Workers Of the
World were to launch the uprising,
Hoover said, "Rube Munson," alleged
state organizer of the w. c. u, told
a meeting of the Friendship local in
an open cornfield near Sasawaka. AT
a prearranged time the w. c. u. was
to capture small towns, take charge
of the banks, burn bridges and cut
telegraph wires while the |. w. w.
cared for the larger cities in a like
manner.
President Wilson and Governor Will
liams (Oklahoma), Hoover said Mum
son declared, would have such large
force of soldiers for personal protec-
ton and on the Mexican border that
none would be available to send
against the rebels.
Witness testified that Fl. c. Spence,
accused state secretary of the w. C..
u, at a meeting in the Lone Dove
neighborhood May 20, appointed d
committee to put out of the way all
informers of the grand jury" Spence
named Eli Gray and Elsie Markell as
the informers, Hoover said.
Members were told by Spence that
two carloads of rifles would be avail
able when needed and that the w. c.
U. had as much right to conscript re-
cruits for a revolution as the govern
ment had to draft men for the
trenches in France. At this meeting,
early in July, appropriations were
made for the purchase of 100 pounds
of dynamite, Hoover declared.
The purpose of the organization as
outlined by Munson. Hoover swore,
was to band together to resist the
draft. Farmers were told by Munson,
witness said, that he was there to
help them and that through the |. W.
w. financial aid was assured from
German sources.
The antidraft rioters in Central
Oklahoma began August 2. Coinci-
dent with their inception. II. c.
Spece was arrested at Holdenville and
is being held in the state penitentiary
pending action by federal grand
jury.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
NEW WAR PLANES TO CARRY IS MEN

clouds, or. in case of combat. Of the
enemy planes. When the leviathan
motors are started their roar is awe
inspiring. and the wind from the pro-
pellers sends backward blast in front
of which strong man would find diff
Guilty in remaining erect.
This is picture which must be i'm
pressed upon the public mind If the
great mass of the people is TO realize
what the United States Is going TO
do. The task set for the American
workers is not that of turning out light,
hurriedly built scouting machines 10
the number of tens of thousands, but 10
construct carefully with the last de-
gree of ingenuity the highly developed
war craft needed in modern battles.
That is what England expects of her
newest ally and what she has striven
valiantly to teach authorities across
the Atlantic. The vast technical detail
developed by continuous fighting in the
air has been turned over entire so that
the United States begins the work with
the most favorable chances of success.
The invention of some new fighting
machine after the manner of the tank
is what all Europe expects of America.
and they expect to see the new ma
chimes, airplanes or walking seaplanes
or flying torpedo boats come to France
fully manned, nicknamed and prepared
to throw new terrOrs into the heart
of an enemy who invented terrorism
New York Sun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Arithmetic Once Was Common.

At the time of the colonization of
America in the first half of the seven
teenth century arithmetic was not con-
sidered essential to a boys education
unless he was to enter commercial life
or certain trades. The instruction in
arithmetic was often given in another
school, called writing school, or a
reckoning school. When arithmetic
was taught in the grammar school it
was very rudimentary. Not only was
this true but among the nobility and
the aristocracy of the educated. arith-
metic was looked upon as common"
'vile," mechanic" because it was the
Of clerks, artisans,
tradesmen 'and others who bore no
sign Of heraldry. Consequently 1t was
beneath the dignity of boy unless he
was "less capable of learning and fit
test to be put to trades"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
SILLY WORSHIP OF WEALTH
General Tendency to GIoat Over Sight
and Sound of Money Something
Hard to Understand.

The tendency to gloat over the sight
and sound of money may he less per-
vasive than it seems. 1t may be only
n temporary predisposition. leaving us
at heart clean, wise, and temperate.
But there is a fiOrid exuberance in the
handling of this recurrent theme
which nauSeateS us a little, like very
rich food eaten in a close room, writes
Agnes Reppler in the Atlantic. Why
should we be told that 1.-THE world
games in wonder" as it cOntemplates
ian Aladdin romance of steel and
pold?" The world has other things
TO cape over in these sOrrowful days.
"Once a barefoot boy now riding in a
100000 private car" There is a
headline to catch the public eye, and
make the public tongue hang watering
from it's mouth. That car "early Pull
man and the late German Lloyd" is to
the American reader what the 1000
black slaves with jars of jewels upon
their heads were to Dick Swiveler-a
vision of tasteful Opulence. More in
innate journalists tell us that "Finan-
cial POtentate" eats baked potatoes for
his luncheon. and gives his friends
notebooks with moral axiom on each
page. We cannot really care what
this unknown gentleman eats. We
cannot, under any conceivable circum-
stance, covet moral notebook. Yet
such items of information would not
be painstakingly acquired unless they
afforded some mysterious qualification
to their readers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Food Will Win War.

Washington.-"Food will win the
war-don't waste it," is being blazon-
ed on public buildings in nearly every
large city of the country, through CO.
operation of light companies, advertis-
ing concerns, municipal authorities
and the Treasury Department, with
the Food Administration. Great signs
are painted for daytime display and
the light companies furnish free the
bulbs and current for illumination at
night.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

were being shot full of holes. The
Dig guns doing the shooting were
there, and In other ways the session
was very exact reproduction of a
congressional seance.
The only difference was that the ses-
sion was held in certain hotel, pa
tronized by congressman, instead of
in the capitol.
Tourists stopping there one evening
were suddenly struck by hearing Uncle
Joe cannon. apparently at his very
best. A debate was In progress. -Cy
clone" Davis Of Texas, was next at III
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Snake-Charmers Powers.

The Hindu snake-charmer has scn<'
extraordinary influence over these ~
tiles. They are carried about for q
hibition purposes In large basSe'
made for that purpose, and, while
plays his "tubri," these serpents y.
made to perform in various ways
performing some Of these feats1
charmer repeatedly breathes into
face Of the. serpent, and occaslonah'
blows spittle. or some medicated CON
position, upon them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSQ1OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 80
THE GOODNESS AND SEVERITY
OF GOD.
(Review.)



GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is merctful
and gracious. slow to anger, and plen-
teous in mercy.-Psalms 1875.
A profitable way to spend the hour
would be to make study of Daniels
/ prayer as recorded in the lesson as
signed for our reading today. and have
|. the lessons of the quarter as illuStra-
lions Of the goodness and severity of
God. Announcement of the plan may
be made the Sunday before, and the
different lessons of the quarter as
signed to different members of the
class to tell how they bear upon the
topic of the lesson for this week. A
broad analysis Of Daniels prayer is as
follows:
!. Confession of the Nations Sins
wv. 3:15). The circumstances of this
prayer We're extraordinary. The crisis
Was so serious that Daniel sought after
prayer to the Lord with fasting, sack
cloth and ashes. In his confession the
peoples sins are placed I'm contrast
with Gods righteousness. He acknOwl-
justly belong TO them. Daniel, the
holy man against whom there is no
record of wrongd0ing. includes himself
with his people.
u. suppIicatIon for Mercy and For
giveness wv. 1919. He pleads for
Gods anger and furyNo turn away. and
his remembrance of the Holy City and
his chosen people. The Lords honor
was Mt stake. He cOnfesSes that Israel
had no merit, were utterly destitute of
righteOuness, and pleads consideration
on the ground of covenant relationship.
Another way to conduct the review
would be to ask different members Of
the class to report on the different les
sons by giving the vital and central
teaching of each. The following are
suggested as vital teachings Of the
several lessons:
Lesson ]. God is absolutely holy.
therefore those who have been sancti-
fed by fire from the heavenly altar are
qualified for his service.
Lesson 2. He who turns away from
the Lord shall be judged by the Lord.
Lesson 3. In Hezekiah's reformatOry
work the Passover Feast was restored.
showing that the only way to get peo-
pie to return to God is to gather them
around the Cross Of Christine Atone
ment by Blood.
Lesson 4. Though our unfaithfulneSs
and cowardice have shamefully humili-
ated us. we should turn to God in
prayer.
Lesson :. Gods gracious invitation
Is extended to all without money and
without price.
Lesson 9. No matter how wicked one
may have been in his apostasy from
God. If he sincerely repents, God will
be found of shim.
Lesson z. Regardless of ones age
and experience, God can use him in
doing mighty work If he will hut .Den
his heart unto him.
Lesson 8. The Word of God found
and read will nightly convict of sin.
and transform ones life and environ
ment.
Lesson Q. Gods predictions as to the
captivity of Israel were fulfilled to the
letter. Nothing shall fail of that
which God has said he will do.
Lesson 10. Jehovah is the shepherd
Of captive Israel, and will surely gather
them out from their wanderings and
save them.
Lesson II. One should be unfiinch-
ingly loyal to God under all circum-
stances.
Lessons II and Is. God Is able to de-
liver those who trust him, from fire
and from wild beasts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
U. S. Consulate Bombed.

Washington.-Destr of the
American consular agency at Dun
kirk, France, by German bomb on
September z was reported to the
State Department. The consular agent.
Benjamin Morel, was uninjured and
the archives of the consulate were
saved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Acquitted.

When a young man eloped with
Springfield girl nOr yet of age. me ~
Their of the young woman caused ID
arrest on "a charge of disturbing 'n'
peace. When in court it was Siio"'
that father was asleep when the eiop'
ment occurred and that he did 10
waken for some time afterward' ~,
young man was acqultted.-halSa'
City Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Editor Ordered lnterned.

Fort Smelling. Minn.-Orders were
received from the Department of JUS
tIce at Washington for transfer Of
Fritz Bergmeier, editor of the st.
Louis Daily Volks Zeitiung, to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, for inuernment dur
ing the war. Bergmeier was arrest
ed because of editorials in his paper.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Cruel Blow.

"Your daughter has given me some
encouragement, SIR"
"Well?"
But I'll be perfectly frank with
you. My finances are in bad shape"
"Ahemr
Il hope you are not disappointed,
sir?"
Indeed. l am, young man. ! had
planned to borrow $40 from you for
80 days."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Ordnance Station loses

Washington.-The proposed $1,000
900 appropriation for an ordnance
proving station at Kent Island. C6esa-
peake Bay. was stricken from the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill
on point of order made by Repre-
sentative Sisson of Mississippi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Three Papers Suppressed

Observation-Disclosures of three
Berlin newspapers, the Tages Zeitung.
Boerzen Zeitung and Freisinnige Zeit-
ung, has been stopped by the military
censor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
BARNHART is CLEVER MIMIC
Indiana Congressman Initiates His Col.
leagues to the Delight Of an
Audience.

washington.-There is man in con-
eress who< once staged whole SEES
sion of congress by himself.
That man is Congressman Barnhart.
Of Indiana
The session was complete. There
were verbal smoke screens, flung pro-
tectil1giy about pork barrels. which
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Would Find Out

katy-Mother, honest. it wasn't
me ate DIP all that cake; it was
: Jimmy.
Mother-Well, bring me the catho-
dal kodak and I'll see at once which
one of you is guilty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
U.Boat Is CrippIed.

Cadiz. Spain.-A German subma-
rIne seriously damaged has arrived at
this port conveyed by Spanish tor
pedo boat. The submarine will be in
termed in La Carraca harbo-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Stand Bv President

Northumberland employees in
convention TO form national union,
adopted resolutions pledging their
unanimous support to President Will
son and Congress in the present
crisis
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Prudent Housewife

Young Mistress--Your master thinks
cook ought to boil our drinking water.
Tell her TO start today.
Maid-Yes'm.
Young Mistress-And tell her to be
sure not to burn II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

bat. then J; Gf'milton Lewis, Congress-
man Heflfb harI most of the vep-
known ewell. we in the congressional
nd embeIlish tn,
a., Your little needles. sis ventured into
us to cross-stitch the %estteate. they
1.-THE Bingham in blue threenI hart' sur
que squares in white thread guests in
lother and grandmother usedseh,a'ive
Fith their aprons. I've experimeh at a
With set, and they're the quaintpe II
iearest little things imaginable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
The Real Pleasures

God will not let us be without pleas
ures of our OVID. The fields are full Of
such: flowers. yerdure, beautiful plants
at every step: birds everywhere: and
then an air all perfumed.- do
Guerin.