davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

rights B the right distance apart for
the slot for the bread knife. Nail up.
rights B in place, then slip saw
through the slots, and cut a small
groove in base A I'd, Figs. 9 and ID 80
the knife will cut through the bottom
bread crust easily.
Strip e Zig. 81 is nailed to the far
edge OF base A, to push the bread
gainst when cutting, and strip F
Fig 81 fits between uprights b, on
he end of base A, and should be of
re proper width 80 there will be ex.
city five-sixteenths of an inch space
etween its inside edge and slot u
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
$1OO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages and
that lie catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Ia taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
Road DRAGGING Time.

Few farm tasks bring more pleas
ore than dragging roads, both to him
who drags and to him who enjoys a
ride over a well-dragged road. 1t is a
little hard on the horses ahead of the
drag on hot day but an occasional
rest helps them out.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
Observation-Disclosures
S HANDICRAFT +:
S FOR BOYS 8
BY A. Nicely HALL =
p Author Of The Handy Boy ~The Boy &
"a Craftsman" .Handicrah for Handy
Boys" etc
Copyright, by A. Nicely HRlL)
HANDY THINGS TO MAKE FOR
MOTHER.

For the sleeve board Gig. u you
will require wood three-Quarters or
one inch thick, out of which to cut
carpenters "dovel'' stick about two
feet long from which to cut four
pieces FIVE inches long for connecting
A and B. Figs. 2 and show the meas
urements for cutting pieces A and b.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

81 are provided for pin H to slip
through when the arms have been
raised, to hold them in that position
Gig. a.
Screw one screw eye into the edge
OF board B (E, Fig 81, and two screw
eyes into board A IF, Fig. 81, in the
right positions SO when the arms are
raised screw eye E will come between
screw eyes F. Screw eyes G figs. 4
and 81 are provided for hangers.
The purpose Of the bread-slicing
board Gig. 81 is to make it easy to
slice q loaf of bread SO each slice 10
Of equal thickness on all edges.
Fig. 10 shows the dimensions for
base A. and Fig. II the dimensions for
uprights B. Block c will keep up
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

wouldn't 1t be great II some genius
would invent an automobile to run by
hot ARR"
"Where would you get the supplyf
The agents use up about all there Is In
selling the car"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
1eautify Roadsides.

Why not plant parts Of our rOadsides
with suitable native shrubs or peren-
malls?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
1eautify the Highways.

Trees, shade, pretty bridges, flowers,
pleasant views, little dust, wide
sweeps. mile-stones and warnings
there are hundred ways of making
q road beautiful.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
Money for Rural Roads.

Under the federal-air road act.
within the next five years $16O,OOO,O 900
will be spent by federal and state gov
ernments in improving rural roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
Reduce Cost of Hauling.

Good roads reduce the cost Of haul
ing produce to and from the farm as
much as % cents per ton-mile.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Bank OF OrOfinO

At Orofino. in the State of Idaho, at the close OF
business September 18th. 1877.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

RESOURCES
Cash on hand, 5,57s "a
Due from Banks . 26663 IS
Checks and Drafts on other Banks 10 OF
Loans and Discounts - l37, OBS IS
Oyerdrafts " 1874 IA
Stocks, Bonds and Warrants, ....... - 15,402 so
Furniture & Fixtures ...= 3,l3l 10
Other Real Estate .-s4.-...-. 1888 70
Other resources, Liberty Loan sub
scription paid -. -. 800 90
Total -.... 05O.O6
LIABILITIES
Individual deposits subject TO check l06. 4.2
Demand Certificates Of deposit 3,l33 66
Time Certificates of deposit z...-...- 32,si9 i3
Certified Checks ....ez...s... 5.............
Total Deposits - ~ 142577 Il
Capital stock paid in .z.z.z. ~. 1900 90
Bills Payable, including obligations
representing money borrowed ..ss--s 3,0nOo
Surplus 5ss.=z. .-=..z=.=..z..-=.s.z.. 2,4OO %
Undivided Profits. less expenses. in
terest and taxesipaid ...........- 2,o72 ii
Total ...a...zs# sla4,o0 W
State of Idaho,
County of Clearwater, Us,
l. C. H. EIDE. cashier OF the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
C, II EIDE, Cashier
Correct--Attest
81 sAs n osH SNYDER Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th
day of September, 1917.
certify that am not an officer or director Of
JOHN r. BECKER. Notary Public
Clearwater County. Idaho.
The evening world., 1917-03-01

She paused, not realizing that she
vas about 20 give her confidence TO
a beggar. Hut Jether. stu Ryerting
his face. said huskilyi
Then IL was thour'
what meanest thou. old mani" In
Nothing. / did but think It was
no idle saying that a mother loves
her worst child best."
Naomi smiled sadly and wistfully.
Hast thou, perohanco. u son who
went astTay2"
I'm all this world no man is moro
alone than l." said Jethor. And
thou. who didst see this man IN sin,
when dldst thou tell his mother7"
Il told naught save that tho klns-
man whom I visited had heard no
word OF Jether. what ! saw | locked
In my own heart"
Then hast thou been kind IA his
mother" added JCther.
but now cried Naomi, suddenly
struck with an idea. Thou shalt do
this for me. II there N sin I'm ~, lot
II he on mine " head. Thou shalt
declare that some whore-just where
thou hast forgotton-thou didgt hear
OF n named Jcther, tho son Of Jesse,
who has won great honors-some
where, Speak not OF hia work, for
Jether worked not overnuch, and
they would question. Say that thou
hast heard that for hts fair face and
form and gift Of words and for hts
wtnsoma eyes, thou hast handsome
where-a woman's heart felt for him
and opened a gate 20 honor for him.
This shalt thou tell his mother
Jether shook his head sadly.
II could not lie TO her" he said.
simply,
Naomi SAY only that thou hast
heard e."
= viii not lie to her" answered
Jstnor.
Then this thou shalt do and suTl 10
a truthful man" continued Naomi
For thou hast travelled much. ! shall
tell Master GaHl that thou ]perChuuCe
may know where crops failed utterly,
and where tho people must buy. That
Will delight him we'll Then he must
paw thee money and give thee gar
monts. Tor thine are past all use. Wait
hero but a littlo while and viii send
thee food
Ana before Jethor could refuse the
girl had fIoI into tho house and no
was alone.
Ito staggered 20 his feet, and sup
porting himself upon the stan, slowly
falteTcd 20 tho stone steps that lod 70
tho main doorway Of tho house 81
Jesse. From within cam0 tho cllnk
OF silver upon Crockery AZ Iissah laid
the table for tho evening meal,
Through a small window came a light
and tho hegRar slowly moved up the
steps, and leaned over toward this
window. What no saw made him
gdsp.
"MOther"- no hnlf cried, for
within tho room no had seen tho
sWeo' and stately lIuldah, her ftue
tlngcd with sadness,
Jcther stepped back upon the steps
and slowly descended A. tho FOOT NJ
the steps no stumbled anil fyll Ila
Ntl mo strength with which tp mos.
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE WANDERER

ment. l will 80 within TO thy mother,
but II the stranger comes send for
me-"
And. though Gaal promised TO do
he promised himself hat no would
forthwith stroll down the road to-
ward Hebron in an effort TO find the
stranger and bid him continue on his
journey without visiting tho house OF
Jesse.
Before Gaal could go far his ava
ricious eyes detected several bits of
wool upon nearby brambles In tho
fields. whore sheep had strayed and
thOrns had torn their wool. Thus II
happened that as Gaal stepped one
side in the gathering dusk he did not
notice a figure clad In rags and sack.
cloth, with a mere piece OF hemp tied
around the waist in place OF a girdle,
and leaning heavily upon a stan. pass
along the road toward the hills which
overlooked the hospitAble home OF
Jesse.
The newcomer appeared 20 be the
vCriost besgar clad In the least gar
ments which possibly clothe a human
being, Tho sandals upon his feet
were f~ra.u:snts Of leather. His hair
was long and matted, his face COW
cred with dirt and CRIME, and upon
his legs were maly scratches and
sores. He could scarcely stand. yet
with faltering steps he gained the
eminence overlooking the homo OF
Jesse, and sighed with relief. Yet
there was pain In the sigh. also.
The beggar came closer to the
house, and slowly descended the hill.
He paused when but a stones throw
away, and sank upon q rock. weariod
10 exhaustion.
How stu Il is no murmured. As
II death were about-or Is II peace7
In these days OF famine upon the
land when 50 many are starving, Is
It possible here, too, they suffer7 And
yet while l hunger, | fear TO go for
ward. Should father sec rue, I could
not face tho hre In his eye. or are
those eyes forever closed In sleep
and is my brother Gaal now the mas
ter here? And my mother-does she
stiIl live and sit with sad ayes look
ing at the place where I was wont
to sit at table? And gentle Naomi
Is she p]crChancs now tho wife Of
Gaal? / dread to go forward and
find out the truth-yet II turn back
now, | shall starve. But could | but
see my mother from afar-only for a
moment, secretly, so that she might
not know. There they all sit and cat,
no doubt, even the meanest servant.
whilo ] would grasp at what they
would throw 70 the dogs.-But | NAV
not ask. | will but see my mother
once, and then go back 20 the wan
derlng. TO the chilling nights beneath
the omen sky, and 10 the hungry DAYS
OF bitter roaming where famine rag.
eth. Back 10 this and on only until
I fall and let the lust blow over me.
But, Oh God, let me once see my
mothers face"
The w~andCrer rose. and slowly and
painfully made his way toward the
house. From within came the lights
which indicated that tho evening meal
was about 10 begin. by the well
the wauderer dropped from exha us
ton, Just as he was about 10 HoOth
his parchcd lips with a drink OF cool
ing water. And so Rlssah. coming 20
the well, found him.
Thou poor old man exclaimed
Rissah. Wouldst drink"
Jether nodded, She f!led a n and
he drank teyerishly.
The evening world., 1917-03-01
Bv William A. Page

md Law there, overcome by weakness
and tho realisation that at last, atter
ali Of his trials and tribulnuons, no
was AZ the place he once called home'
though now verify n stranger and a
beggar without mat hallowed circle.
A rough, heavy step paused bende
him. A foot half kicked him into
action. He looked up into tho rough
bearded face OF the elder orother
uahl.
Thou beggnr upon these steps"
cried Ganl roughly. yet that tho
law says W. must he kind 10 beg
gars ! would set tho dogs upon thee
But / would know n thou hast trav-
cllcd far In the lands OF Dan n
Bphraim2"
Jether cronched before him so that
the brother might not recognize him.
AYE. and beyond
And whcro hast thou found the
famine wursoF'
In my mine own heart answered
JcthCr simply,
Gaal turned toward tho begger GU
riously. Speak not 10 me IN riddles"
h" said sharply. IL thou wouldst eat
remember | Ike only the plain speech
OF servant unto master"
Jether. stung 10 action by tho bitter
memory OF those days when Gaal had
sought 10 dictate 20 him, sprang to
his fNot and faced tho elder brother
dcnantly.
Thou art not my master" no cried.
The elder brother. catching n new
motto In the voice OF the supposed beg
gar, came TO him. peered into his
face. threw tho bsEgar around 20
that the light would be better, stepped
back ana laughed.
''So-it is thou-at last. and In
rags he cried, contemptuously.
Jether. humhly, yet sim dohantly,
held out his hand In duplication.
"G1al, | hunger no said, simply.
GauIs voice rang out In triumph.
$50 u hath all come true, as | pre-
dlCisd," hs cried. "As | have said,
thou woullst Yet 1.-Two 20 hunger"
Then thou hast thy wish.' N
sw"red Jothcr.
IT IL always my wish hat one
should reap the harvest that hs sows,"
continued GaAl. scrmOniEinE. Thou
dlist SOW ldlenasa ana dreams and
scorn OF US who sweated In the fields.
Now thou dOst reap hunger and beg
gary. Thou didst take thy portion
ana now thou hast spent thy portion
Thinkest. thou that now thou canst
como back and take that which Is
miner"
Jothsr shook his head.
Have said aught OF thatr' he
asked.
Put thou art here thundered
GaHl, with now bitterness in his voice.
"NOw must I plan 20 keep thee from
thy father and thy mother, for thou
arr a. disgrace 20 us all, and thou
must du as ! say n thou wouldst eat.
Here thuu c1nst not stay-yet thou
must have shelter for the night. |
must ihluk-yes, thou shalt spend the
NIGHT iu n NJ tho dog Kennels
whore thou dost belong. for | hate
lH'n ana always have"
ITO Re ContlnuedD
The evening world., 1917-03-01
Cousin Eleanor
York Evening WORLDLY

milk. Dicky liked hot chocolate bet.
ter. but Dot really liked milk better
than anything-eEccpt perhaps lem
onade In the summer when Il waA.
worry hot But in tho country ans
had always had milk Just after II
had boon brought from the COW, a..
Uncle John thought the expedition
no had planned would be Interesting
for her.
They won't 20 a big creamery
whore tho milk was arriving from
tho farms. Never had Dot seen 50
many cans OF milk.
Then they were shown the various
rooms and the machinery which steT-
llized tho bottles and rinsed them,
keeping everything absolutely clean.
They saw how the milk was poured
into bottles held undcr n big tanh.
They noticed how all the men wera
In white uniforms TO make ~eyerythin.
look spotless.
How quickly they work" said Dot
a. she watched bottles filled In ar
instant. They almost seem to b.
rllcd by magic. but tia really only q
Wonder city invention for doing y
great deal Of work In a very short
time"
Next they saw the bottles covered
and scaled and then they watched
them put into boxes ready to be sent
out 10 the people.
They could never believe In the
country" said Dot. that 40 much
trouble Is taken over milk. We lust
get II from the cows and then drink
II! That's all To think OF all these
people and all this machinery work
ing for thu city peoples milk"
We have 10 be careful in such a
great. big place. 70 have everything
clean said Uncle John. FOR it's 20
different from the country when YOU
own family or YOU own men look
after tho milk But Dot was laugh
ing. What IL ~" asked Dicky.
What would our old Rosy Cow 10
In q creamery 20 asked Dot. -Wouldn
she be frightened II she saw this new
and wonderful way Of treating her
milk 2"
The Idea for to.dsys story was suo.
oeSted by Elizabeth TornAbens, aoed
thirteen, No. So+ Henry street, Brook.
lyn,
We will psI 81 for Zach aosVted idAa sor
wonisF city stor-s, Put yonr name. age nj.
drsas ana nsmbaShip osrlfcats num6ar al N.
nP. Of lHr first JaFs. Nail u N0udsT stJr7
Editor, Evening Word, 10 A PARK RoH. Nov
The evening world., 1917-03-01

Hast travelled farT" she inquired
aye. far"
"And thou art a oeggar7"
AYE, a bcggar."
"Then IL has Jared hard with thee
elsewhere. I have heard only near
Hebron have there been abundant
harvests. Elsewhere from Dan down
70 Beersheba, there Is famine"
AYE, famine"
"And thou, poor beggarH Even II
thou wouldst work. what couldst
thou do. who art old and weak Thy
plight should melt even tho heart OF
Master Gaal. II augbt could melt that
heart OF flint"
Master GaaIrn cried Jether. plts-
ously. "He rules here Them"
The evening world., 1917-03-01

H9~u me house or Jesse all vas
sadness. Huldah came and
~ E# went, but her heart and her
k4.uM thoughts we're elsewhere.
Naomi worked upon her
embroidery and did the usual house.
hold tasks with the assistance OF tho
faithful Rissah, but there was a
subdued atmosphere In the household
with never a sound OF laughter or
gayety. Stern old Jesse never once
mentioned the absent son. and It was
an understood thing between the
three women never 10 even allude TO
the errinB Jether in the presence OF
tho aged patriarch.
Only Ganl dared 10 speak OF Jether,
and he only once, for tho remark
called forth these words from Jesse:
II have but one son now, Gaal, and
thou art he. Tho boy whom once wa
loved Is dead-speak never Of tho
dead"
Yet even Jesse was not able 10 ban
ish entirely thoughts OF the absent
boy. which came to him ever with tho
fall OF night, for one day he came to
Gaal In great excitement and said'
ION tho way from Hebron l met a
man on the roadside who said "a
stranger In the village had passed
with tidings Of our Jether."
Our Jether2' repeated Gaal. soorn-
fully. What tidings7'
81 know not" replied Jesse. sor-
rowfully. II have sent n messenger
20 try and overtake the stranger and
ask him for news OF Jether in Jeru-
salem, but l know not II my message
reached him"
Then come thou into the house
and rest, my father. Thou art much
wearied."
Nay. n tho stranger comes with
tidinEa Of Jether," answered Jesse, Il
must await him here
Gaal endeavored 10 persuade his
father TO Te-ente the house and let
him deal with tho stranger. for he
feared what these tidings might be
and he wished 10 hear them first.
let me await the stranger. father.
Perhaps his tale is one OF lies 20 gain
a gift from thes, Let him meet my
questioning"
Jesse gazed at him searchlngly,
'Is nine understanding no longer
clear? Say nAught unto thy mother.
Much as ] hope, | have been taught
TO meet calmly With disappoint-
The evening world., 1917-03-01

mot while his father Jesse lives
replied RlhsaA, rasontfully.
"Ah-then Jesse lives sighed
Jether, joyfuily, But hast thou no
MISTRESS"
What IL that 10 thee2" inquired
Risslh, suspiciOusly.
"A woman's heart, when kind. Is
kindest."
At this moment Naomi came from
tho house 70 md out tho TcaSon for
Rissah's delay IN bringing The water.
Tho young glrl, noticing that a
stranger was there IN rags and evil
IDENTIFY IN distress, ran quickly for
ward. she knelt beside him, but
Jether averted his face,
"a beggaT, and probably hungry
as well a. sick and tired" she cried.
The evening world., 1917-03-01

heard such tidings'- Jether's
voice Chokcd as he murmurcd 20
himself "She SIN cares for me-"
Each day his mother strains her
eyes from tho high watch tower 70
behold him FIRST upon his return,
continued Naomi. Il have seen her
clutch tho empty air and smllo upon
It with great tears In her eyes"
AN for her SOM" cried Jcther.
eagerly. yet incredulousiy
mothers love- continued naomi
Thou art Il man. But women know.
Why, | myself though nave seen
him lost IN revCiry, with "a strange
woman IN his arms and drunk with
wlue-that day I was IN ths city
yet stu r.
The evening world., 1917-03-01
Dicky and Dot in the Wonder City
L--R.r Mn. E.aLaua na..a.--
Copyright. 1917. by
A am

4 Creamery.
GO oMTrTMEs."
y said Uncle
John. there
must be special o
doris for Dicky be-
cause no IL a boy
like tho Juvenile Po-
lice, which would he
m ore interesting.
naturally. to h IN
than to Dot. But to-
day ! shall go on a
trip with you both
Dots special
beneht."
"Hurrahl" said
Dicky. for no was
The evening world., 1917-03-01

and SO enjoyed having Dot enjoy her
self Just az much as he always did.
Thai was what made thom such hne
companions and such good friends,
Dot smiled. for she was very happy
over tho prospeot Of -her trip" And
they started on.
Now Dot was extremely fond of
The evening world., 1917-03-01
NovELlzEo FROM THE PLAY
BY MAURICE v. SAMUELs.
ICopynsht BY William Elliott v. RAY Oomstos.
and Morris GrutJ

JetnT. Tho an OF Jose and Huldah u the trhs
judah, durins the time u King solomon. 5000
boy. lie forms A fIrndship sS IT.
and On N lAtters advice psTsIades hs father 10
k'' aim ns pnTtiun 81 the Iatenal estate. Then
ne ahi l"A ct out Tor Jerusalsm. Whtve they 20
70 " hduHa Of NadinA, who gives him hN dAuEh.
Yer I1shA a. \ h~andnaid-n. They quArrl over |.
- Alare Ilshd dcslrr, which Iether r.irs,, 10
bu}i Nhiina hides Tlsha, telling her that lether
holds h'I cn"aply, ..Tpsha vows to no rcyyugct. and
When Iether "a lSl' inf0Niratei sho Imayails uIuu
MIN 90 ioTesNeAr the Goi OF lArael and proclaim
Z allegiance " lshtar, tho Hshylunisn god OF love,
1,hrn d CompAny Of her iIiends arrive sud troy
pIllse INTO reVtly, SON aftonNANl PhArs. . uch
sa calsain. !. introduced - rshA BY l~r mother
letters dusHa}. the girl quickly Slow var,
nanny Tor the newcomer and agres9 10 g. with
him on a roysge. All hS money gone. Nadina
str7ps him u his last possessions and driVeJ him
forth,
The evening world., 1917-03-01

gain and retain It.
not for mere relief
from disease and
suffering. but for
personal pride,
appearance and
health. Who can
look with any
thing but genuine
sorrow upon the
woman who IS
--A--NF- n -A
The evening world., 1917-03-01
Exercise for Strengthening Hips and Thighs.

. TAND with the feet nearly together, hands on the hips Slide the
right foot along the floor and backward and around until II Is on the
- left side of the left foot This IL purely . hip twisting movement
and the body must be held rigid above the hipA Do the same with the left
foot; bring II around the right one In the same manner. Do this with each
foot tan times and relax between the movements. At each backward swing
Of the foot It must DO brought as far to the opposite side as possible to
reach. Thin readers should practise this exercise with some OF the others
for at least Ave minutes several times each day.
The evening world., 1917-03-01

sympatheucally. And in rags. am
sorry"
And thus II was that tho wanderor
came homel
The evening world., 1917-03-01

pint of hot water. When cold strain
and brush into clean hair with a
stln brush. This Is vegetable and
harmless. but will rub of and must
DO repeated every day.
cAMPHoR FOR REDUCING
HARRIET r.: Do not depend on
camphor spirits for reducing any
paSts of the body but the breast. or
course, II IS astringent, but it's effects
on superfiuous fat are not far-reach-
ing. Be satisfied 20 try the obesity
diet and exercises and let nature take
Its course, because there is no healthy
way TO hurry the reducing other than
diet and exercises. Two pounds lost
each week show a healthy and nat
ural reduction.
PERSPIRlNG FEET-MRs. I. q
H.; Yes, ~turpentlne Is effective for
tired. perspiring feet. but alcohol IA
Just as effective and more pleasant
to use. ~Turpentino is especially
recommended for soft corns also
Place a piece OF absorbent cotton
saturated with turpentlne between
the toes each night and the corn
VIII soon disappear.
BRAN BREAD WITH DARK
tLoUR-MtS. GEORGE r., This
mas been published repeatedly and
WI Dc sent you on receipt Of two
The evening world., 1917-03-01

left home many months before.
Thou hast no need 20 fear that
thou wilt leave here hungry" she
said, generously. "Rissah, prepare
soma food. No stranger comes
through Hebron too poor or mean 10
ho a welcome guest at Huldahs
table, for he might bring tldtngs long
awaited OF ono who"-
She paused a. a sudden thought
cant ~ her,
'IIndst thou %perchance but met
some n upon thy travels who hath
heard and told thee aught OF Jether.
son OF Jesse, thou couiist have the
best this house affords 10 take with
thee upon thy travels. Hadst thou
The evening world., 1917-03-01

CooD health is entirely under the
guidance OF the individual and
IL rests with each woman to
The evening world., 1917-03-01
XXI.

~1AOMI did not recognise
IkV Jether. AZ indeed few could
N who had known the lad
LA1 when In the fun flush OF
The evening world., 1917-03-01
CHAPTER Xxx.

eF~TN y the house Of Jesse all was
sadness, Huldah came and
went, but her heart and her
k4L-M thoughts we're elsewhere.