davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

fiintpnpt ia foetti buolelln fnsipnts
tnn tGtG laStamt, t~oiipoen bdnestG
iuarttuiuan funnolliien ia iuorali,ons
toiIen .mieben.
Yenttiin toSfi Ipipimmin 1ibin filpz
lena. Sdn tuniifin uiein itienlG to-
%fonann i~pieraatIi fooisin Gibin lib
SettpG. SiGn mieleStG oil poifn liinn
bentomielinen ia lempeG tdpodfieen
miebestG, niinfliin ifd illein arpeli.
Mlruten oil Yentti ainoa, iotn re-
bellilclId ia abfcralla tpolld foetti foe
tia plldpitdd. 8nboeflantoista ipiotiz
nana meni ban maampilielpsopis>
tom, toiipoen iieltd palattuaan tpoi>
iuanla oifein tocenpefailesti rpbtbd
fprinamann rappioIle meneipd1 fptis
taloaan. @utta Iicltd t%otiubuttuaatt
ei ban pittid aifoja ipoinut tulla tpis
meen iiGnid fnnSla. EGmGn abnelIs
oil %febittpnpt. niiniliin abnens tnipnls
IiIeSti tetee, itienfd tubonipafIi lpbpts
ndtoiiDboefii. Sum Yentti eiitti iidls
lcen parannufiia, iotfa nlufli diff
nat nibeuttaneet ionflm fperran rn>
bommenon, paili iiG alma ipaStnan.
SnlpSIa Ell pliIi Iannlit plln %pllceile
fam m%cnopuolin, ainonstnnn tuloia.
SdllniIen taloubenpiopn m~abbptto-
mullttn fpetti poifn fplld i1Gllcen lez
litt1G in iunfluitti ubrnll5tcn tpllG
ainnpitfdGn tuleipan moneen fcrtnart
furluntllfii; mltta eli mitddn InnnlIt
itarna iI1d ipdfinitetutii. SitGpnitii
tpctti ii1 tptllttuun tnpannIn, fnifens
ndfoiiilld fonnnnioufuilla ann5tan it
i%cllecn miioen oinaiIlIuitn, miSIG
iunan lluli len tdpip1n laatmm. Mnt
ta omitltistn mild, ci ne bGnelle enGd
tuanbemmnlla piiplclln ifGG mcnestps
nect. aerta toilenIa i1lfeen ioiltui
bdn maflamaan iaftpia. iotfn tetiipGt
paban loluen bGnen rnbofirstlnmia.
YenttiG tGmG iIGl mencttclp Iulls
tntti ia bGipetti. Sn ionfun aian
fllGllttlla patti ban i1tt6G fpfpnaan
fotiieutunla. San bafi ia TAI tDonz
iobtaiapaifan faitfann t~oileSIa oiasla
Silomed. SiclId tnli ban nsfpnnpl-
liIcen bcrdtbfieen ia JOIN aifd Icn idl
fecn flioli paiffatinnalln liittuipann
fllfittautiin.
SGGtpGdn lestefii oil MGlfiGn ii1n
til %foiiniit eri taboilla riffdita lesfid
ia talontpttdrid. Miltta Ell tlfanit
bnlllnmlt biipnomaineiiellc micbene
mennd. SGn bantfi %taloonia iitten
ep1iIpttaipid ,,emdnn6itiiioitd' ia
bronopaltfaista paltpeluspGfeG. Sds
louoen pitp fdipi iulpIi iptooeltd fcbs
nomnatii. Suonosti boicctuistd pei
loistd tilli buonuia Iatoia. Gdrjdan
iImesibi faitcnfaltaiiia tauteia. Sa
ioGbitellen bupeni i%ilrefli oiotii Trad
rppoelld foottu omniluus olemnttos
min.
aitfaan ei tllitentnan tppiniit Ielit-
tdd, miten ie lopuIta min fdipi, ETH
%entinen fopea @dItiGn iiGntG erdds
ma pdiipdrtd tiiotiin iuanbaia, raibs
naiiena, ldpifobbtpneenG utfona pitds
jan administration. Omen tbttdrens
IA, iota iddri iiadnfd, oIifi fprId Of
! tanlrt tamdn fotiinia, nnitta ipdfub
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21
&mllefim taibonla mnfaan.
(Sattoa piime nilmeroon.)

8anbimnastn poiaStn, iidn luolis
fiSta, till perbeen iurinlapIi ia bds
pcGpilffu. S1n of liipnteeltnnn iI1n
IA tapdinen. Sitd patti altpi ban
10 aitaiieen piettGd feiuptmieliStd Ella
m1G. Gnnenfllin poifd oil iuielG TIL
Int lailliIeen if%G1nfddn, TAI Tia 10
tiion tuoStarn mafIda toriudlifIia ia
bpipitbfIiG rifotiiistn %ittunoista, re-
ipitDistd aitoiStn, ia ndiSten bdtpDt'
telemi1istG ia mnista iamnntdpaiIis>
to teoistn, joitn poifa barioitti. Wan
6etcsloan fGipi bGu paan burjem-
mafii. SSd tofi bpipdlld ia paballa
laaOa bGntd idrtiinld, mlttta faiffi
oil tur6aa. Seib1ntin pdlinld fGfui
bbd riitailcmmatii. 2opuIta lainali
poifa ilmrman raboia iidnid nimiin
ia fartaii Gpterifam. Sa file tiels
Ieen ban bdipbi.
Ruorin Idpiista ipiiiitoistaipltotias
Bentti, oil reberinen ia I~empedliions
toinen. Sdneen oil diti e~rifciiesti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21
PdivdpaIkka!ai-
men.

Oi fuinfa ban oil ipdipnpt. 8dS
Spnpt Iielultam ia ruumiiltaan.
@lo. IS aamiilla oil ban norSiut plos.
@abdpit teitettbddn ia ioutiam ia
fuIiettuam tiron pitfdn mattan torp>
parifulmalta failpuntiin - oil tello
10 fbld 7:adn enndttdnpt, ennens
fuin ban tponid ddreen ebti. Gil
Ioinban iitd pitt alfaa. Sebdn oil
aprlaistpaimon pdiipdiddntD. @attfa
fnld ipanba raibnaantunlt rullmis
diff tabtonut fauemmin aamnlla lee
ndbtad. Tafotti min iltapostd poll
mia ia tGlhpariia, ioten mi ei betpil
tulIut. @iItta aamutpostd lie oliIi
rnlhoittuneempaa ollirt.
gspt oil p6itpdtpo taasfin pddttps
mt. &autema istui apulais-Sobpi
ainoalla pe6me6lld tuolillaan, ionta
tnttdrenid oil bantfimit bGnelle ill
Ioin, fun ban nmpeli tbttDnG olless
Saan ia finn 6GneItG alma riitti omal%
Re dibilleen pbtd ia toista.
oil tGmG tpilloinen nlittlIttt tDttd-
rem f1oen lGnmittGmGG. Oil rustea
bame, fotifutoiiestn fnnfasta tebtp,
tnttGren ompeIema. Oil musta pps
bdpifI ia t~irttoliina. Sa mo Idm>
pinGt namutosin int.
So ipanbus i%ilitteli furttuiiella
fdbelldm bptpdillen punaiiella fantas
tuita tpiIttitosiuia. Sd noiaii TEL
fGnf6 pe6meGn tliplinia i~eltdmpstddn.
oil niinfiin tbtdr oliii %leiionlit iiind
5Gnen tafanaan. Sientanut fdtenid
tnolin taiteen bli, iilitellbt dibin bars
maata tiIffaa ia lanonut:
,,Siti, tdnGan ipntpmGpaifpandii
oIen tlonrt iinulle mama fauan ooot
barnaii totitensdt. So tarpeefIi fauan
pIet niiben pinItetta fdriinpt. Gina1
lin fotona. omien ieinGiii iiidlld OF
Iesiaii pitG1 iimulla ola IGmmintG
ia mlfnfpaa.
EadllG, .t1siG pienesid m0tisid IL
nG olet ipaltiatnr. st ppbffis ia apt
Idismuori, iofa n0pr6nd astut ipies
rnan poptddn ipOmadn ia ipaifenet
tiistart. iota fosteat ialtaii tuottatpat.
SiebGn, Giti, ettG iieIld tpieraiben
Iibona ipot iota leipdpalm tisfalla.
Onpa talsn paltpeliiatartin linuun
ndbOea i4tain oletpinaan. Sindhdr
oIet spadn ,Jpbptfimuori." @utta
tnlee ada diti armas, ioGloin tpttds
reii nnfaitfee min runfaasti, ettd
fimnpifin find poinume eldd. &iti.
eifo ole bpipG ettd iinulla on oma
tptdr, iota eli tostaan iinua iatd.'
Wiiittn tdm11 festuStelun oil fltlil
Tut. paitii aitid, erds pfiindinen pun,
iota ipGriii illaH tuulesla itfunan al
Ia. Oil bnuipan lebtien lomitie. Sa
iibin ia tpttdren fntieet fiiifiapat it,
f%unnruuonn ldpi pllIbun, iofa oil OF
Int beibGn pienen pibamaania parns
foriste ia iotn be itfunasta iloin
tbon pddtpttpd ibailiipat.
Se pun ndrili min omitniiesti,
minimum iitG diff paleltanlt. @ut'
ia Gibin ipbdmeen biipi iilloin ifGipG
anipistuS.
Suli talipi. Srli fefd ia taasfin
fptip.
Npt oil bnapa mofin itfunan ala
niipan Gebbeton. Sn dibin IpoGn of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

Ennen ia nyt.
Manifestin maininkeja = 35 = zoe.
Juhlijulkaisu 384 sivua $1.25- 75c.
Raittiuskalenteri v 1913 SOC. -35c.
Historiallinen lukukirja Csc. 45c.
Suomen Almanakka 1913 10c DC.
Titaniein Lauluja 10c. = DC.
Sellaiselle tytolle eli ole vaara 10c.
Suomalainen orjatytto SOC.
Venajan Keisarill. perheen s~alaisuuk.
STA Soc.
Kaikki kirja (yli 700 ruokalajia 100
Unikirja selitykset 1150 ertunelle %
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto = 25c.
MatkamiesI Kristityn vaellus = 25c.
Sionin Laulukirja valmistuu painos
ia Lokakuulla 1918. zoe
Uusi Aapinen 10c. Suomen Aapinen
15c.
Katkismus uusi zoe vanha = 25c.
Singerkonein neuloja tusina 10 rs
P~aankipu ~pulyeria l box 25c. 5boxia
81. 90.
A. Maunula.
Athena Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21
Sptdr oil fittentin iattdmpt

falfea. Sytdr of ~littentin idttdnpt
ditinSG.
Sdttanpt = ia feurannut erdstd
toista. ionta ieurasfa eldrni lupafi
riemmia. 2upaii omen muobosia
taiftea iit6, mitd Ell dioin maia olIut
t%uoinut t~ariota.
Siella t~mlpingisia of bGn bGnet
tatpamnut f~dpoesfaan ompelemasSa.
gibdn fiind mitGGn eritoiSempaa
oGlut. Slibm diti iellaista flnpitel-
Tut tapabtmiputii. aplld bdn onnea
tpttGrelleen fol. Sa tieii bdn eta
fin lie toinen tulee, iaa ie emf iiian
tpton lpodmesid. Sa pititin Saaba.
Oltban lie ll~Ionripllista.
Nlitta tpttGren onni Ell tmllitt fiji
M mlobosla fuin diti oil aiatelIut.
Sdbdn ratentaiiiiuat, tdbdu dibin
mofin maalle. Sen ie MT oliIifaan
tho toinen, min oliIi bGn oleipa iel>
lainen, ionfa rinnaIla eli GibintGGn
tarpitfiii tuntea itledan liian pflals
t%ertaiiefii.
Tirpbon mloffaiIitpat puutarbn-
maata . Sllo6on istlbttaiiilpat
m~nriapeniaitn -. Suobon omendz
puitn -.
2eiffiiiapat Gapiet iiind %pibamaalla
Siodibinfin iona plifiipat. Sobtaiii
iiddnastuisia pirtin tpaIfeat biriiieiz
NIT. Sa tptGr emdnrtoiSi pietesla
tpaltafunnnsiaa fuin ennen BON, Giti
nllorena. NGin oil Giti luunnitellut.
@rltta mistd l0ptpiii fe ielLainen,
iota oliii tpllin artpofas tpttdrelle.
Sdptpi mp0ntda aibin, etta oil iena
dam tbton ulfomuobosia %iotain, 10
ia poitfeii muista m0tin tpttdristd.
sc Ieiffa madam buolestuttt dttid.
Suli fifteen toll attpan toiienlaiies
fuin mitG 1iti of nintelllit.
SImestpi mics tpttdren mieGuinen.
&aipuntilaiS6errastpdfeG. Slim ais
nnfin 1ibin mielestG. 81 pannut pal
Jon artppa pfiinfertaiielIe ditipnn>
butIeae. &oetti fpl1 Ola bst1ipGlli-
men. &blmdtii idi mieli.
SptGr nietiin faIpuntioloibin.
Stiti of iilloin tGll0in peiusia ia
arttnmasia ~fdbbesSGdn ldbeIId OLE
ipasia faitpungisla nGbnDt fplld bic
noiafin foteia. @tlitta Ell bGn leIlnis
fisia oIiii tabtonut faremmin Ola.
Sdn Diff trntenit itienlG min tpie-
raatii ia iaamnttomafii.
Sa MT tpietiin tptGr tnollaiIeen
fotiin. 81 tabbonut diti iimne uleine
taan menna. &itpibdn ferran ia pa
ri, miutta tuntui lima pdinostatpaltn.
Weieli palpi oman mottiin. Oman
lieben GGreen.
SptGr oil %llltparnut ia monet fer
rat iparmasti ipafiiuttdnut GibiIle, ct
tai npt loppuitpat dibinfin bommat
tpieraan t0isid. Sbtdr naimiIiin ious
bllttllaan pitdiii buolen bdnestG. Cot
II tpaan puubailla omasia ~tlipaslaan
omien nsfareineen.
Niin ie of nllisSn oGilttin ia oliii
fenties fpielGfin. @llei diti pdbin
erin pliii altnmIt tilntea tnnftna ot>
tanista. Sofin liidincn leipottos
nuns %iunltaIi bGnet alma, fun tptGr
raboia tpi. Sifeastaan oil tllpn le-
ipottnmiuloen lpp tpttdrestd lGbenpt>
til. Stiti DnmGrii ett1 bdnen oil mai
fea It'll Iaaoa iofa fuiltauii michel
tddn iibilIe liltpnttIe Iumrnaa. Sa
aian pitfGm fGtp!li ie bbG ipaifeoma
m1tii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

Rcinmiista aiioista pibuen mai
nitii tntGr, fuinfa IeIlaiieeniin talous
teen. tn:n beio6n, fului palion. &lin
ia ipaatteiliin meni, fun pitt ola
ndet idatbnIa mutann piettu. Sa
fuinta IetGGn itfe of Min tpbiin tds
fin pci1Gn tuiliit.
grGdnd pGitpdnd tpttaren taas mo
tind fapbesid ianui diti lempeana
tatpallaan: ,,YGim1ni tlrletpat pitfif<
II t6sla ptiin ollesia. gntilet routpa
nj ~falpungisia fapbesiGni oipat ala
meet ppptdd minila belpompiin tois
Min aplllai1etii. Sunnen iafimiuanis
fin taas. olenban uiean fmlfauben
npt "leipdnmDttin. Seenpdbdn, minfG
%infIan."
Sillpin fplIG lllfi tusfaa tDtt1ren
IilmistG. @rtta Iamalla tpapaiitl>
miStn ~ioStain rafittaipastn painaiai-
Tesla. :
@ifG tpt1r cstellpt ditiG. gbfei
bGnelld ollllt tarpeefii tarffaa IilmdG
buomnmnaan Gibin bienotunteista
tieltGptgmistd. Sni painoifo ipna'as>
ia e9td enemnndn miebenid tpptpapdi>
fms nIiain fGGteestG. @astenmieS
liSti oil bGnelle nLfanlIt Ola noiben
Gioin fnlfau1irnbain otto. @tieben
tapa ne atttaa loirttnIi bGntd.
2pbbutti tptGr itied1n iindfin ettd
b6n ~tdstdlGbtein ufeimunin tulili mai
Min rlnlan tern 1ioin luo.
Iilttn pittG of mntfa %taupuneiss
ta. Sa nGfpitpdtbdn ne roitipot bps
mad bilolta Gibistd pitGtpdn. Chief
Gioin NIT Ientddn tapipiumIt itleddn
Iiiatii raiittaa. gi ainatann niins
fuin amen. gitGbdn bdnen oifeass
taan oliii tartuimit tpierasta tpStd
tebbd. mutta Ie ,,tpanba tottumus".
Slain 1elitti bGn tuttatpille Gibiu
berGnnDtti tbointoa.
Wutta fpnn1n Giti tell apllaisipais
mon tbDtd poimaitia tafaa, niinfuin
oil 10 tplloIin tebnpt. gnnen BAN
pani liitfeele foto mIoruubertpoi=
~n,onsia. Sapt idtsnitti bdn fpanban
tGIiiparren faiten harmon. Yafobtiban
Ie Ielf1G. 8eti lllonta ialoista. Sdr
ii fnpeita. @utta t1iliban iofaileae
p1iipGlle iltania.
0fSinGistG oil fpCG fnlfea fotiin.
9GmmittGmGt6n of tupa. 8iippi
alma mDDbdGn iltnan, e~nnentuin len
lGmpimGfIi 1ni. Miptta litten olifiil
5uloista mpfabtan I1mpimd1n iplios
teeieen.
Suli Iitten ilta uIean %entilen tals
tainert. mlltta tdtId iltana OH ban
taas min - min nllplmlIt. Si tabs
tonllt fGIi totella ipetdGtleen itflna
iperbon lpriGGn, iouta tafana fuun
~fpalosia buurreotlailena ttmalteli fe
pfiindiuen pun.
&liinta 5e of tannis tGnG iltana!
Iltta min tplntd. 8mbusta piliss
tatti. 8Griii fplmdstd fofo oIenio.
So tDttGren Inbioittama pebmed tho,
lifin tuntiii fplmdltd. SOM bieroi
fGIiGGn tafan 1GreslG, ibmetellen,
finn Ic eli l@mmittGnpt. 81 BIN bupz
manmlt fen oleipun tpfmiIld... @ntta
Iitten tuli pbtGftiG Min ldmmin jd
bpip1 ola. 8nn6us nei fGtenIG Dbs
teen ia idtti itlenid Snmulan buoss
tann.
Wittn p~flinGi1len, FINN ipalosIn
finlalteleipn bnnpa i%ffn1an ala ibs
mettcli, mitsei Iaipn 1onsIuttddl
luIninpiipusta leifittelemddn fen off
file. Sa mifii itflmaiuepboia Ell fofo
pDnG ipebettp fiinni.
Gid ipGipueen mummon en1d a
milla tarfpinnrt npllstn pieraan
tp6bon. SpttGren mntamasia pebe
mcdsIG tllolisia oil bbipd %ninabtaa ...
SeIle Sunturi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

= Mnttnian pnbelimnnmero on
mnntettu ia on ie NIT 59.B. Mnta.
faa militia IebSelle ia fiireiiesia to.
panfiesia iuoipi fdbttdd pxbeIinta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

@irioitusfonenauboia mbptddn
guttaian tiriapainosla, binta $t.25
rulln.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

Ottafoa blomtoonne Soeer
Srmber 60. ilmoitiis ia fen pbtep-
oesia cIetpa fiiponfi Ieitatfna ie ir.
ia BE Iabettdapdt teiIIe tuopoosti
opettopaiien firian.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
(THE END.)
The French Tricolor.

The Tricolor, the French national standard of blue, white and red, di- vided vertically, originated during the first French revolution. In 17S9 the leaf plucked by Camille Desmoulins in the garden of the Palais Royal be- came a rallying sign, and green was to be adopted as the national color: but, remembering that green was the color of the hated Prince d'Artois, they rejected it on the following day. They at first chose, instead, blue and red, the colnrs of the city of Paris, and later added the white of royalty, that had been faithfully preserved by the national guard This new standard was adopted with enthusiasm. A few months after taking of the Bastile, Bailly and Lafayette offered to Louis XVI the three-colored cocard as badge of reconciliation with the king.
 Thus the Tricolor originated as the symbol of the liberty of the French nation, and 1t continued as such even when afterward the reconciliation" with the king ended with his decapita- ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
It Was o'ReiIIy!

think Miss Varona will have 1t in her heart to refuse you anything"
 The old soldier was right. Rosa did not gainsay her lover, and toward sun down the city among the leaves wit messed an unaccustomed scene.
 Rosa, very dainty in her borrowed nurses uniform, was round-eyed, timid; she evoked much admiration, but when she was addressed as Sonora O'Reilly she blushed to the roots of her hair and shrank close to her hus- bands side. Branch proved to be a happy choice as Esteban's proxy, for he relieved Norine's anxiety and smoth- cred her apprehensions.
 When Rosa and O'Reilly returned to Esteban's cabin they found Norine ahead of them. She was kneeling be- side the sick mans hammock, and through the doorway came the low, in- innate murmur of their voices. Rosa drew her husband away, whispering, happily:
 "He will get we'll. God and that won- derful girl won't let him die."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
Checks Little Used in France.

Checks are not much used and are seldom accepted in France. There is but little attempt to identify the payer of check and anyone who either makes out or accepts an order to pay does so at his peril. The public tax collector will have none of them, and the taxpayer has to stand in line with his bank bills in the back yard or in the garret of the precepteur, or else he must go to jail for nonpayment. He cannot send check. There is no clear ing house in Paris. Banks settle their accounts with one another by sending uniformed messengers, who carry cash through the streets and who stand in line before the cashiers windows waiting to get their exact change John N. Anderson in Century Maga- zine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

Cuba and all the misery it has caused them. We'll make him well-don't worry"
 O'Reilly saw little of his sweetheart that day, for Norine promptly bore the girl off to her own quarters and there attended to her needs, the most press ing of which was clothing.
 While O'Reilly was similarly en- gagged in making himself presentable, he and Branch talked earnestly, with the result that they repaired later to General Gomez. O'Reilly concluded by saying:
 i've done what came to do, sir, but Miss Varona is badly shaken by all she has been through. She's very nervous and far from well. Esteban, too, isn't recovering" General Gomez nodded. Miss Evans declares he must have a change, and we have arranged to send him out of the country. His sister, poor child, should go, too"
 '"They should go at once," O'Reilly said, positively. "That's why we came | to see you. Let us-Branch and me take all three of them to the United 1 States"
 "But how? How can you take two women and sick man" "We'll manage somehow" O'Reilly declared. 'It isn't far across to the Bahama Banks. I'll agree to come back If you so desire." | Gomez shook his white head. "No :! You came to find and save your fiancee, and you volunteered to serve with us while you were doing so. We have no desire to keep any man against his will. Some one must escort Miss Evans, who In our guest. Why not you two?
 q was looking forward to an inter- esting ceremony this afternoon" Go meg went on. Has your arrival changed the plans?"
 "Oh no, sir' O'Reilly said, quickly. ''Id like to make 1t doubly interesting, if Miss Varona will consent to such short notice"
 Bravo! You have way of doing the unexpected. Why not7 I don't
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

his youthful alter ego, Jacket. They were clad in clean white clothes; month of rest had done them good. Jacket was no longer wizened; he was plump and sleek and as full of mischief as a colt, while O'Reilly's leanness had disappeared and he filled his gar ments as a man should.
 They turned in through picket gate and up walk. At the end stood cot tage with wide porches hidden beneath jasmine and honeysuckle and morning glory vines.
 Look, Rosa p Jacket lifted the heavy string of fish. "We had stu pendous luck" But Rosa was in her husbands arms and neither she nor O'Reilly had eyes for anything but each other.
 Rosa had vastly changed. She was clad in charming little muslin dress, there were dimples in her cheeks, she wore a heavy Marechal Neil bud at her breast. O'Reilly held her off and de- voured her with his eyes.
 Sweetheart, you grow fresher and more beautiful every hour" said he.
 Rosa danced upon her toes, and tugged at him. "But come quickly and see the surprise we have. I've been wild for your return, so hurry" She led him swiftly up the steps, and there. standing beside a chair, was Esteban Varona, "He dressed himself and walked out here alone. He's we'll p
 "Estebanl Really" | UNba brofbor noddoJ 1aoiciva1u true I rebelled at last Tomorrow I'll walk to the gate and the next day we'll go fishing. Here's a letter from Leslie. by the way. There's one bit of news; he says the talk of intervention in- creases and he may have to return to Cuba as war correspondent.
 Intervention That would be fine." Esteban cried.
 OReilly nodded. "Oh, it's bound to come, and when Uncle Sam takes hold 1 Cuba will be free"
 Norine agreed: "Pm sure of 1t. And then-we'll all go back to our rain bows end and dig for that pot of gold"
 Esteban turned adoring eyes upon the speaker; he took her hand in his. i've found my rainbow's end," said he.
 And I've found mine," O'Reilly as- serted. i've gained your fathers treas ure, and more-Ive found the prize of all the Indies." With his arm about Rosa he drew her into the house.
 Esteban lowered himself into his chair and Norine rested herself upon its arm. He lay back with eyes closed. From the regions at the rear came the voice of Jacket The boy was in a declamatory mood. He had gathered an audience, as was his daily custom. and was addressing them in English:
 q killed more'n dozen Spaniards at Pino Bravo. It was my day. By rights should have been made gen. eral, but"
 | fTIJE ENn
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
CHAPTER XXI.
The Rainbow's End.

The journey to the coast was made by easy stages and Esteban stood 1t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-08
Some Old ChiIdren's Booka.

John Newbury set the fashion of
publishing Juvenile story hooks about
1856. retaining Goldsmith and others to
write them. and in the list of such pub
licatlons II is somewhat startling to
come across TON Jones" and "Joseph
Andrew" Cor the amuse-
ment of youth" it Is true, hut not at
all In the direction one would expect.
says the Boston Globe. There was.
however, quite literally, powder In the
jam. even with Newbury's publications.
The worthy publisher was the proprie-
tor of the famous DIR. James Powder,
and contrived to Introduce ingenious
references to this profitable sideline In
10 his book. Thus in "Goody-Two-
Shoes" the heroine's father dies miser-
ably because "seized with fever In a
place where DIR. James Powder was
not to be had"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-08
Novel Bed for Paralytlcs.

One of the great problems in certain
cases of spinal wounds with paralysis
is how to move the patient sufficiently
to make his bed and tend his wounds
without increasing his sufferings by
moving him. The new bed solves the
problem. Surrounding the bed just at
the edge of the mattress is Il rectan-
gular framework of hollow metal pip
ing. Connecting the two parallel sides
are broad bands of webbing stretched
across the mattress, and on these the
patient lies. The two short sides OF
the framework, the one at the head Of
the bed and the other ut the foot, are
connected by geared wheel with a
vertical steel post so that by simply
turning n handle at the head or foot
Of the bed the framework, with the
patient lying on the webbing, can be
lifted off the mattress without his po-
sirion being changed in the least.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-08
Eucalyptus and Malaria.

What Is the connection between
the eucalyptus and the disappearance
of the malarial trouble? This has been
only very recently explained. There
is probably no tree having a greater
av1dity for water than the eucalyptus.
Experiments with seedlings grown In
water have shown that a baby blue
gum will take up the liquid at an ex-
tremely rapid rate. AS the blue-gums
grow at a marvellous rate (Often as
much as ten or twelve feet Is added
TO their height in single SEASON.,
the consumption of moisture from the
soil goes on at a rapidly increasing
rate. Now, II is well-known that the
malarial poison Is introduced into the
blood of man through the agency of
certain variety of mosquito (Ano-
pheles), and the dwelling place of
these insects, when in the larval stage,
is to be found in pools of water. With
the planting of the eucalyptus trees
the pools disappear and the marshy
land becomes comparatively dry. Thus
the breeding places of the mosquitoes
are destroyed and the insects are no
longer able to carry on their perniclous
activities."-S. Leonard Bastin, in st.
Nicholas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-08
Will Soon Have Sea Mastery.

f. G. Grace, president of the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation, told the 500
of commerce at its banquet recently
that the submarine destroyers which
the Bethlehem corporation will build
for the government are more than all
of the destrOyers now in the world.
Mr.. Grace said he regarded the rapid
construction of destroyers as the sOlu-
ton Of the submarine menace. Beth
lehem plants now employ 10000 men
as compared with 1900 five years ago.
Charles M. Schwab. who also spoke.
said that the pay roll of the Bethlehem
plants is now S10O,000,0OO a year.
Iron Age.