davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

potted. using six-inch pots for II q av.
erage bulbs.
A turfy loan, enriched with Some
well-rotted manure, makes tn best
soil to be used. To this there O ght tc
be added some sand for the Iurpase
of insuring drainage and to .reveni
the backing of the soil. The major
portion of the bulb ought to above
the top of the soil.
After the bulbs have been rst pot
ted they should be given lit e water
merely enough to prevent the sol
from drying out. The pots nould be
placed in a sunny room, ne win
dow. As the plant progresse the sup.
ply of water should be liner Ased
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
INTERESTING ITEMS

Iceland has enacted civil service re-
tirement legislation.
Bombs and mortars were invented in
the year 1910.
Chiles national forests cover about
10000 acres of land.
"Freemasons' societies" were formed
by King Henry ".
Guatemala has only one furniture
factory. 1t employs $50 men.
There are no chorus men in London
musical shows this season.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPS!!
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sou
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring 0
your stomach or lies like a lump
lead, refusing to digest, or you belle
gas and eruetate sour, undigeste
food, or have a feeling of dizzines
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tasi
in mouth and stomach=headache. ye
can get blessed relief in five minute
Put an end to stomach trouble forew
by getting a large fifty-cent case 7,
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug stor
You realize in five minutes how nee
less it is to suffer from indigestiG
dyspepsia or any stomach disord,
It's the quickest, surest stomach dt
tor in the world. It's wonderful.-At
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

Sdfy 10 do entirely With
out them. Eggs are not
Indispensable to a we'll
balanced diet, OF h e r
foods furnish fat and
albumen. Suet buildings,
pies and pastry of all
sorts may be used to
take the place of egg
dishes. Butfprmilk with
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Worn rires for Sole Leather.

An ingenious Maine cobbler has sub
stituted material of worn tire castings
for leather and patrons mob his shop.
Leather prices are quoted as over the
moon" and the new substitute, il gen
orally adopted ought to help mate
rally IN stopping the kiting of mans
most pressing necessities.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

times twice and three
times as much as they
do in England. As ev-
erything is imported
they find it necessary to
be especially economical.
Nothing is wasted the
bones from joints. stews
and steaks are carefully
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
HOW TO TREAT AMARILLlS

AS soon as amaryllis bulbs come
from the dealers they should be placed
in damp moss and kept near window
in temperature of about 60 degrees.
They should be watched with care an
I'll growth starts, then they should be
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Foxy Lack.

Edith-"Oh. Jack told dozen girls
he loved them before he proposed to
you." Ethel-"Well. that's all right
When l spoke of it he told me they
merely represented steps in his pro.
gression to his present ideal.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Good Reason, Too.

One reason why we like to see a
woman with d few fine children is be-
cause we know that the children keep
her so busy that she hasn't time to
join a society for the suppression of
neutrality-suspicious. Enquirer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
ART IN GARDEN MAKING
ByEuizAeETH VAN sENTHuYsEf


One may take the most expensive
garden decoration that money can buy,
as is shown in the picture which &C
companies this little story, and get
from Ii an idea that does not have to
depend upon the purse for its develop
ment. In the picture is shown one OF
the prettiest bits of decorative garden
art in America. Aside from the bit of
stutuary In the center, nature and
small expense supplied the rest of the
setting. Note the grouping of the bulb
plants In the foreground and the con-
summate art with which the gardener
worked in the background.
1t will be seen that he has worked
In masses in both directions. He has
made his effect in the curved row of
bulb plants merely by massing; the
profuse background has been grouped
much as florist or a country boy pre-
pairing a bouquet for his sweetheart
from the Wild flowers of the wood,
would assemble cut flowers to get a
loose and graceful arrangement. There
Is an absolute lack of appearance of
studied effect. But the study Is there
just the same. 1t is given to the task
of getting away from the stiff arrange
ment indicated by the Mother Goose
jingle
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

pc. This is also
true of a plain
cake. With the
addition of vari-
GU S S pi c e a n d
fruits it becomes
a fruit cake;
baked in layers,
with different fill
inpS. almost AnV
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

On Dinis island. IN one of the lakes
of Killarney. Ireland, IS a plane tree
which has the reputation Of being the
only tree Of lis Kind in l.eland.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

gether c )mfort-
able. New n serve
hot drink In sill
V e n rec pta cles,
as the he 1t is re-
tanned o long
that it - almost
impossib e to en-
JOY the beverage
without burning
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Appropriate Conduct.

Mrs. jumps is consistent nag
ger"
yes. she is always sticking her
husband for pin money
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
One Best Bet.

"And they get gold out of the earth.
too, don't they, pop?"
"Sure thing"
We'll. from the present outlook il
would appear that we've got TO get
the gold out first. What?"
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Femenina Price soc and 8I.oo.-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

Send 10c to DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuric
for kidneys-cures backaehe.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

An instrument has been invented
check quickly and accurately the ALT
ment of automobile wheels to ase
tain if they track correetly.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

It would be jolly good thing for
great many couples on their way to
be married, If they could only be
stopped in time and brought back sep
arately.-Dickens
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
DON'T SNIFFIEi

You can rid yourself of that colin
the head by taking Laxative Quinite
Tablets. Price 25c. Also usedn
cases of La Grippe and for sefe
headaches. Remember that.-Ad'
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

1t would be difficult to overstate the
intensity and accuracy of an intelli
gent child's ebservation.-Die
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
USEFUL BISCUIT DOUGH.

1t is surprising what a variation one
may make with the simple biscuit reel
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

Tomato seeds ground and pressed
into loaves constitute a valuable cattle
fodder
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

stock to which has been added ta-
blespoonful of tarragon vinegar add
Remove the fish, sprinkle with crumbs,
add the sauce and bake brown.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

During the winter months while eggs
are costly it frequently becomes neces-
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
SWISS AND ITALIAN DISHES.

The Swiss people are most frugal,
nearly everything costs more, some
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
= Ask for and Get s~
SINNERS
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONl
IS Hse Recipe Book free
SKINNER MFG. Co. OMAHA. US.A.
LARGEST rlh1ARoM FACTORY sAssSiIk

The earth under blanket of snow
is usually ten degrees warmer than the
air above 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

In Italy the refuse gathered irhe
streets is sold at auction.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Tie KTIOHEN
GABLNEf $50 s.

Although a skillfui ratterer IS most
delightful companion II you can keep
him all TO Yourself his taste becomes
doubtful W en- he takes to compliment
Ing other eople Nicholas Nicklehy.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
How does your garden grow
With fairy bells and cookie shells.
And pretty maids all in a row,

Real art is always the nearest pos
sible approach te nature Nobody ever
saw nature set out lot of plants in
regular form. The gardener who de-
signed this garden worked to have his
massing background take as nearly as
possible the direction that nature
would give them
one may substitute very modest
center decoration for the statuury and
still keep intact the design. am glad
to be able to give this wonderful de
sign by SO famous an artist for the
use of the many readers WHO constantly
try to make garden something mere
than mere place to plant things
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
DRINKS FOR CHILLY DAYS.

hot beverage after a es.fnss eide or
| weary day is most soothing al d alto
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03


 TOKYO, July 2.-m the Japan ese parliament today, while discuss ing the Foreign policy Of the nation one member of the body proposed to trade tie South Sea Islands which Japan had conquered from Germany since the war began for the Philippines. He expressed the opinion that it would remove many causes Of friction and would post pone indefinitely a crisis with Am erica.
 The matter was not further discussed although the Tokio papers freely comment on the practicability of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July D. The war tax bill was completed in the Senate Financial committee to- day when they raised the excess profits tax eighteen million dollars. The tax proposes to raise one bil- lion six hundred million and will, it is believed, later on create bitter political attacks upon the Senate for the failuret to tax excess incomes more highly and the consumers less In Great Britain the excess profits tax raises seven hundred million
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
LAPS WOULD SWAP THE
 GAINS FOR FILIPINEs

while under this bill only $200,- 0oo,000 are raised
 The income tax rates also show a big falling eff compared to other beIIgerent nations. It is contended that the general result Of the tax will be to protect huge profits and increase the high costs of living, by the War Finance Committee which endeavored to have radical changes made in the bill
 It was contended that tic rich and not the poorer classes should pay for the war
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

rate of interest on delinquent tax property bought upon redemption, making the ordinance conform to the new law, was passed.
 The dog ordinance died apparent ly natural death.
 The matter of repairing Stead man avenue was laid over until the next meeting. Tn the matter of the Reed property there had been many offers but none higher than $50.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

COUNCIL MEETING HELD
 LAST EVENING AS USUAL

It was moved, seconded and carried that the same be sold.
 Mir. SwartzeT was allowed sixty dollars rebate on his taxes for i'm proving the street in the vicinity O the Golden Gate Hotel.
 It was ordered that couple of special police be appointed for the Fourth of July celebration without pay. The meeting then adjourned
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

All the councilmen except Charles Ross were present when the council meeting was called to order last evening by Mayor Lomen.
 The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved.
 A report of the city treasury was read.
 Repairs were recommended by the Street and fire committee in volving a considerable outlay of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

lumber.
 M'Allister as special committee inquiring into the feasibility of se- curing municipal coal reported that the coal boat which he had in view and which would carry five hund- red tons had been turned over to the government as white whale cannery tender They might be able to secure a boat yet.
 The ordinance increasing the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
DANCE ON FOURTH.

The Eagles have perfected ar engagements for a real old time In- dependence Day dance upon the evening of the Fourth. With full orchestra and everything in fine order for an enjoyable evening everyone should have a frat lcass time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
WE CAN DO TT.

For 6rst class worR ana prom ?, delivery pin me Main fa1 "nd the Peoples Steam laundry ~!is z. !. and get your laundry.
 ". J. WILIl3Sssa1s Prog
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

It is understood that arrange ments have now been completed by the Loyal Order of Moose to re ceive the Dawson children at Mooseheert, Indiana at the home established by the order for orphan ed children of members of the order. It is said to be delightful place. The baby alone will not go to Mooseheart, Mrs. T. NJ. Gibson, formerly of Nome having yolun- teered to adopt the infant and to her it will accordingly be sent
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Revenue Cutter Bear is eX- pected at Nome now at any time.
 The Skagway arrived at st. Michaels yesterday and it is an- nouneed that ths mail may reach here on that steamer six or seven days hence. Postmaster Walsh is exercising some gray matter trying to devise ways and means Of gett- ing this mail over here at once. Tbe next mali is due on the Una til,a and this will get here before skagway brings the mail here, at ,ha present rate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

the SHE ES SeSGON.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
WOMEN SUFFERERS NAY
NEED SWlMp.ROOl

Theasa ads upen theaaamsi. III we~~4
have attaey Asd bladder trvahis snA
never sse3se~s H..
+ Neaa~as complaints eften rrwvn 10 b
nothing else bet kiaasy sfeuhie. ~ Tho
result 81 ksdnsy ~ bladder asssAss.
IL tbs kitnsys ARE aat in healthy
cen4itaeH. shsy usAy cause tbs athsF ~
saas 10 h@eosns deceased
rain In the back, hsaaschv. ic@ ri a~
h4tspa. nervousness, are essea tlssHs syap
tonw ~ kidney tru#hle
Don't delay starting treatment, In
ktlsn~ss' swamp Root. rhyssegsn's Pre-
&rqp;aon, ah.ssseA al ans atsas store, may
he jvet sAe gvasdy aesiea 10 esercen1
sash enaassaa@s
t.et 4 msel4am sr lsrxs stse lsAtas imp
nselsstely sfaa aAs drug ssvye.
However, IL Sea wsah first ta test this
great prvpastion ssad tsA esnss II In,
klsner a Co., nsnshsEnton, n T., Ess 7
saHapss bottle When writing ls sure and
issat,en this vagsr ADJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
led Eesd and Cisragel


wassA DRIVES the lassm ssJtaa i'm u IN
ssNmease@ IN sAa& VIVA 4. xsssssAas. Aara NM
re3 hSs*i sAas sIsaAs ~ heart IN N,n
sa<ne hA AEss eaae ssvx s~~ paas sAaAs
hsocaaa aAan ~~sx rusA iaAe 90 hsh Nm
ans easspas III waaMa~K a9as MaA sanA.
rasrs aaaoa yea en- tses xny kArAaAsNs
se&nA any esA. Ras Yea nm AAMlzE
gxrls@1 lii tas~ race I'll lsi# wiahsas II
EVERY sass@~. hans. mts&cAs. skssAM 4Akn
aresa sAs hs$a3 cestMsn nAasexsxA am1t
FS&as3 NJ II ewftAan eGhera. MAen Ne
Fas~sas Ascn@asAsA In the hsesaw p<shars
sfs* fAcs hss3ks aaA I'm Psmpas~, ~ na2m
appear ON The neSk, amd ws s~~l ssnxaaA
9sxxA, ssf vstxlsev Vi N ssw Shhs d
we s@&aly eAseA cold. 1
Iia Tune 10 sAks nm Alternative sxNxNea
sAa haossa .gzusssr, sAAxa isam NAaawv
kaFssS&. Saeh asss ss nAAs an II
s*aasssa n~aa, kAssa1 AMI AAaas fU0(A
0rssaa Grape Asa Qae@n's r~a -. On
txarssa ssah xayvesaAa aaa uAaAe tKAs
fagar~essase1 t&gAa&s NJ ssQasd. snA IN
hss osen saa nv araxxssss tas IAe pAzA
hfsy yyars &s harscr nsrcess tsstANa
Mssaasal nssvewsy. Tshasts ~eas rsx ~
cwsasse
IaMx0aA N. ca FF@swsx gssaasn
Analeai Discovery w d great mseAivtms ~
Mae In aailSsng sgs up " Aua fnel Fgsss sa0wn
In health, IL gives ga* sssesgtk MaA AssA.
] have tc1n msaas ~ MI aiNNssAt Nmss III
sAarts PEARS ne msw~ | t@xaa its as@ is4
sAtAgvh. And n greatly Fwas#vva aseA l can
heartily fsscaaa mend lhe Discovery N !
ea1ad sasaseans. s'~a Mn& Lssgr NmAsA
LosaxwuaK. Nv. ~-s Tass 10 n certify
thai hare ex@a In h&A k~AlaA tsx b ssa6
nHss susysas fssssa ssaasasA tsessAs
sear ssomasA A sfsssa ssaad mss Msssat IN,
Ha~sve's sasasa~a Medical Discovery. hAA
nassw fatth N av*t tns sA* s~x*sradaG NJ
10 try ~ ! have tAkea 4 little ever fass
Apslass of ~ asd my ssamAeA sraaAae hae
vanished ! eAa new 81 sssx, .Asaf AaA
sisep ike = lanai l ~Ass " Give ~ tha
credit ~ this great nsedeiae, which 1
nnnsstsx ths hest inn sAstA f~ ssssmAeA
ssoaAaA st, 7, l.Asros. ksate y. isos =
B~xvy Boulevard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
CHAPTER X.



As | emerged from behind the butt
of the rnlzxsamast, the only person Wis
thie was a long legged cabin boy In
dustrionsly rubbing away at h grease
spot On the deck. liz Was not aware
OF my presence Until SPOKE, when
he gazrd up oil ING across hia shoulder.
with seeming little intelligence In hls
dull eyes.
''''fhr YIN knew xnftn of thaGa ssats.
s*sssssss 's',e aasy 'was stsss, '.a'| 800
"0h. ye&, air; over there: Jus. took
hes Ia needle an some THREAD"
"All rfght~~what IL your aanie ~
"Jut.- joe Moon, SIR"
crossed over aud raped ut the
s~sassts Sxsx. sssAssss. tssa ss,ssa=s ~ - ~
stenrised on the upper panel.
"Who In thsr~f" she asked
~rlsls w Wallis; could yon spatt, me
. few tnomentsf'
''G.rsaiaiy I win come Out directly"
SHE laughed. II have been doing soma
emergency fnending."
picked out a chair and sat down
A moment later the door III No. y
opened, aud the girl greeted ma pleas
antly crossing the cabin swiftly. and
extending her hand. ~ / arose 10 my
feet.
Il feel actually born anew. MIR Hoi.
ita i" aha rxFiaifftpd ~ am aifnasf
afraid was losing my nerve ia that
little boat Where IL this steamer
buupaf
That In what ! called upon you to
discuss Slt down here, and Will give
soa The whole story The captatn aud
both mates are dead; the fellow on
deck Ia charge when Nc came on board
was thr chief engineer. THE owner Of
boat and cargo, however. II here; |
have lust been talking with him Ia
the eRhin yonjer lie IN La poor health
and cltpplsi IN Gus limb. s, So, ~,
what II his manner
"Toallshiy forgot to ask. amt Mas.
.sss-~that II the name Of the sngi.
neer neglected to msntion II when he
Introduced M. However. tina, makes
nc difference In the facts I'll tell you
the story. ~ briefly ~ ean."
she llssened intently. leaning for
wr-rt n trrr rtutr hvr rfug'Vvy nHufS
claSptd, her eyes on my face The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

NcsAtag ysrssamaa and SwGntar Reed
were trying To think NJ sAe laxaest nscA
In their respective vcssax rswcincsA
ssastor hsea Indicated hss version NJ
the LATEST man, hat he agreed thai
Ssaasas ssrtswsas man was iaH,@f,
4, ~ : ssssa sas. MssssssAyp suten~ -
prospective customer esltsrsu u kfsdp
aud found the proprietor nj uaa csasuer.
xslaEae quarter peck sppies. wKa
the reauest
u cant ses NY 10 sa'' cn yen to-
day. The proprietor replied. Come In
s,s siia tSlllne sfs.sii ffa iaaif,sa ab y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

sxmssss. IL hs SCARED ..e esr fsTs&
| 1t 'xais asihslsg fer nfm " aaA wssts :
/ sa w~sm reakrxa his assna.
~rAls---shss As a Gsasssrtmsse.- NE saiss
aEalgy. Il An ass kasw htw II ~sa', saaas.,
| hav~ sosgAs to Kssaa the naaa. Asss'
ysnm. d. yoa kae@ The f~atA ut lhAa
AFFAIR." nas sae ns@sEapsT ssasy. bet
th~ fartsar
SA= sssssk A4s bead
4 sniy beard lhaf ths sreshse &C.
earrsa eveF Ayra Rradsef, MetAAa
tegssd yes taxesssr. sHd t1os yea in a
m VI isalsas rage
~So far the story WIS trae. bet |
. wsa mot M the r~ssxaramt wsth Miss
Bradley. bad assvr. kssi onx~ before
ev~n sgaken no her. She called nae
tn A~r table that evensag. where sAs
was eaning staae. 10 qassttan Has ~
CARDIAC soaGs Mutual frs@ods In fassas
| dslpham4 thar t<isf conversation was
| sness commonplace. Mr<Sana shot ae
without sarslnx. Gsd INST even anax
hs was near eatil the woaaa
| sgrwaneds
'|Isas." | said. a. be Paused. ~was
sarrw ss trsalt That Was tot tho asws-
psp@- svary.-
4 know H. bitterly. -asa | have
| oniy my werd 10 give yoa could aes
| defend nayseif, ssd no one rise 'saaas
| aay enoFs TO da ~. NeGaan had
| tsaansy and iaauears. ~Rs lying aa-
conscious In y hospital. The gtrA wss
shipped osr 10 Europe: walter sweTe
| that / drew a rvsalysr. Which he after
wards picked UP GA the sfcor. TIE pe.
lie@ sxoaermsed McCann On tho xrussnd
VI ssaf~iefensr. and the case a@yss
came 10 trial.
! held oat nay hand
Having had seaiss sxpefisnee lately
With Mc<ana." said heartily. 4 am
perfectly ready TO sccvpt POUR version.
Ills hstng GA board In awkward and
unpleasant. tut we snast put UP with
IL ~ he~t we can. Ii this your thcaxAt.
Mr. Hascvm r.
| He did not answer at onee: not
until she looked mp qaestioningsy.
~Thrre In nothing else possible" he
said at last. has ss though the atnis'
sian hurt. "Ay nature Ia not r~vcngc-
,tss4. skSsessas eeftlaliply have 20 fee.'
Aags1 kSzssaaasa ssAks.ssl
ever. this In my ship, aad he Ii my
guest az hong ~ he remains un beard
| shall treat hsm ~ would any other
uader like circumstances"
II knew you woald say that. " the S'ri
eseI2s,assly ,rSsew.< ssasssAssggssx ~ sll
right. Mr. Holllsr"
AS nearly no M we ran make H."
| answered. assuming an ea.r l was far
FROM feeling. "fear decision Ii that
ws eonttnns the voyaxe~~se Gytmans r
ITO wherever Mr, Rascosn desires ~
60"
VERY well. Add yeu appoint nae
captain. delvgating to me full author
iivr
| Il do. with pleasure"
held out my hand, surprised to note
the strong grip Ut the slender. white
fingers responding to my clasp.
| The matter In settled thea, Let the
resnlt prove what IL luay, II IN already
growing dusk | III 80 on deck aud
assume cpmmaud
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
CHAPTER xt.


The die was cast. However the
strange adventure might eventually
end. whatever peril lursed ahead VI US
Il was now too late for regret. The
full responsibility had assumed nj.
| sssea. overwhelmed a@s 40 x >Ekss
emerged upon deck. hu, there cauae 10
nae also a spirit II r~cklessn~sss which
brought a laugh 10 my lips snd n shrag
to suy shoulders Why should earef
II was her choice. not mine. moment
l fingered ut the port rail-. staring on,
Into the smother ~ the coming dusk.
wondering how II would oil end, before
! s..ssas.11 tia Ladder IL ihe. p.anp .dsck
The negro was nj the wheel. while
Masters stood ait gasing astcrn He
was not sware of my presence until |
spoke sharply.
Mr.. Mas,ers,-
AYE, aye, SIR"
II have agreed to take command Of
pstr vsx.ea far ths rsHsasns'sr III the xoy-
~g~." | .ntsi quietly. "ar. wcaad have
word With the crew"
1.-THE remainder Of the voyage. siry
Eyes; the vessel has suffered no No..
rieas damage, and there are surety
seHnea on board to serve a. watch OH.
GAYS. 49,. ~, :. :. :,
The hosun Ia a good man. sir"
what ss his nameT
@Itayora
VERY well have the men rIp'esi aft, .
All hands. SIR
Certainly, Mr., Masters They have
had rest enough. imagine, the past
few DAYS Now they ars In for spell
II work"
was not altogether rl~ssed with
the engineers nsahHsr. 4 vague sasrs'
| ciun coming into uay iaGad that BE- aaSa
! rather preferred return TO baltimos~,
and that the crew might desire the
"a nse decision. As | went forward To
the rail notie~d that both Vera ard
| Rasr0a had cone UP CO far m TIE
| bead %, the cnrssaDion, and Gov ssesra
| there In the shadow. where they could
both see and hear. M6'ann- however.
DID ns' appear. md WAS probably
asleep t.clow. or still do~aertng hsa dis.
colarea optic. haa Just moment To
observe these things before the usss'
began TO appear al the Haanmas. ana
fvn In . straggiy line across sAe decx-
They we're lsde~d . rsuShaooSsnx 'a'
~~en for q frwaghfwys trvv. plainly
shc~sng III. Effects cs rresnnE~d D.
eancA~s ashore. vita several s'zscns
them still nanlsestiy under the irsa'
esee Of isecse, The r~-estaaasasa*a'
Of sea dss3psiae co beard Sss esa-
tssatty to be my trst task aud III
.~~sh cserrhed tightly ~ MY eyes s~sp'
their faces
-Cezns fsrsher at m~n.- ! ovS~rss'
ss~rnsy. -nesua. sr.ng the<a cso~rs To
wssr~ thsy can bear ~hst my-sy
thAr"s snas Hire t.
| sars1 ds~a into tkk uEssrpst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

She was n sell kna@H but undsnbf'
eddy Jealous aetresS, and mhe was coss-
fding to her friend the details ~ be-
latest quarrel with yeangeS rival
who had nsss been slew In answering
back. shs ~unnh UP ''Yoa csat
imagine how inspett'a~n, shs was ]
ssslFs y5ff n rwx m rr--A ~ ! caald
Do TO keep my temper II hsdnt
hewn perfect lady I'd have starf~d
Der fare"
There Was mn Impressive pnaaA
Th@a she added. Il slapped her fmcs
all the sasae.