davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
PRO NEDOSTATEK UHLf.

St., Louis, Mo. - St. LouisSti
sladkove jsou v nemale mlre
uvedeni v rozpaky nedavnym
narizenlm, v jehoz dusIedcich
vlada pro nedostatek uhli no
dla pristiho roku ma nejaky
cas- uzavriti pivovary. Spravy
jednotlivych pivovaru jsou to-
tiz pfesvedceny, re nemohou
pocitati S zadnou dodavkou u
hi mimo to, ktere mali jiz po
ruce, a re sc budou musit spo-
kojiti vyrobou piva a vseho il
neho potrebneho materialu -
jako sladu = jen do te dolby,
pokud uhii, jez mali v zasobe,
Jim vystaci. August A. Busch
Sc vyslovil, re ma po ruce dosti
.materialu, Sc kterym mGze Wy
staciti ma dobu jednoho roku.
Do toho pocita i zasoby sladu,
jehoz ma $4,000 buslu. c..
Norman Jones, tajemnik a po-
kladnik sdruzeni St. Louis
skych pivovaru, Sc vyslovil, ze
kazdy mistnich pivovaru bu-
de moci po l. lednu 1919 udr-
zeti produkci vyrobku svych
po dobu sesti mesicu prime
rem, ale poznamenal, re nekte
re pivovary, kdyby melo dojiUi
X cpatrenim prisnejslm, musily
by cd vyroby upustiti jiz dine
l. unora. Kdyby pax pivovary
mely byt uzavrery, ocitlo by Sc
tim bez prace jenom zde 25,-
600 osob. V pripade tom musi-
ly by bytl OVSem We meSt6 Ia
vreny i vsechny hostince, coz
by pro mestO Znamenalo ztratu
We vysi 100000 jen ma danich.
' 18 pivovarech mistnich je ny
III prumerne ma ruce 100000
sudu piva v zasobe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
vi 81 pomoci.

PAM: "Ten urazeny nos ma
sosce Mozartove je dobre opet
prikitovan, ale je videt pruh
trhliny."
Sluzka: 81 milostpani, to je-
dnoduse posadime ma nos So
sky nejaky skripec, a nebude
mic videt."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
'lIuIu|lI '''''''''''''''
| B1la PAM
Roman Nspsal. w. Collins
NznlIIIIlnInIIlIIIllIIilIilIlIIIIII|I''

toval Laurie novy a podstatny
Guvod, aby odmitla baronovu
zadost "a podepsani listing
Mlady muz cekal, az dop1s
jsem precetla ma dalsi rozka-
zy.
,"Racte jen laskave rici, re do
pisu uplne rozumim a re srdec
ne dekuji," pravila jsem. "Ne-
mann jiz niceho, co bych jeSte
sdelila."
Prave V okamziku, kdyz ta-
to slova jsem pronesla majic jo
ste v ruce otevreny list, objevil
sc We vratech hrabe Fosko, ja.
ko by byl re zeme nahle w.
rostl.
Jeho nahle objeveni naplni-
10 mne uzasem a ZarOven ne
pokOjem. Posel Sc mi uklOnil,
vsedl do kocaru a odjel. Memo
hla jsem ami jeho poZdrav op3
tovati. Byla jsem jako zkame-
n6ia v6domlm, ze jsem prozra-
zena timto hrabetem, nemz
jsem nynl byla pfesvGdcena,
re iako tajny policista sleduje
kazdy muj krok.
"Vratlte sc domu, slecno Hal
kombova?" ptal sc FoskO, apiz
by jevil nejmensi znamky n6ja
keho prekvapeni aniz by sc
rozhledl "a kocarem, odtud cd
jizdejicim.
VZpamatovala jsem Sc tax da-
lece, re mohla jsem klidne k je
no otazce pfisvedCiti.
"Je take cas-, bychom Sc vra
till" pravil, pribliziv Sc Ike
mn6, baron Sc jiz vratil a sice
prijel druhou stranou, tax re
nevid6l kocar, ktery odtud prA
We odjel."
Po tech siovech vyznamne
sc ma mne podival, jako by
cht6l rici, re do meho tajem..
stvl jest Zasvecen. Nedbala
jsem poslcdni jeho poznamky.
"Toz tedy pospesme, aby-
chom uvitali barona," praviIa
jsem veSla hrabGtem do do
mu.
Ma dvore stal jiz zaprascny
povoz baronuv. UnavenGho d
spoceneho kOne odvadGl pravt
vozka do stale. Baron priSel
nam vstiic mrzuty q zamra.
ceny.
Zach, tady jsou diva me pc
kne spoiecnosti," pravil poll
hejisIe, polo zertOVne obra
tiv Sc ke mn6 ptal Sc: "Co tt
ma byti, re cclem dome men
nikoho? Kde je baronka?"
SdGlila jsem mu, re Laur;
Ztratila ma prochazce zlatol
jehlici a ze sla il hledat.
"Co mi do jeil jehllce! !" Cd
vctil mrzutG, "proSlm, reknet
j, ably "a pul hodiny prisla k
o mne do knihovny."
VolnG kraCela jscm pc scho
dech nahoru. Ale brzy jsem $,
zastavila, abych slyseti mohl,
rOzmluvu barCnem.
"Povez mi, Percivale," poca
Fosko, "jak isl Sc bavil ma sv
ceste?"
cert vezmi cestu; man
hlad, jest 8nidane hotova?" O;
povedcl mu baron.
"Drive bych rad s tcbou ne
kolik SLOW promluvil," namita
Fosko, "vec je velmi dulezita
jen pet minut, priteli."
"a co Ease mas?"
"Jen pojd'. musis to vedet
abys zbytecne Sc nezlobil, KID
by ii opet odrekly podpis," pr
vii nyni hrahe a odvedl Perc
vala dale od schodu,
Dale nesi ySela jsem jiz nice
no proto odebrala jsem sc d
sveho pokoje.
Ia ctvrt hodiny bylo u. mn
no dyoTn oklonSpc q ,,c+
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
: DrObne
Oznan1ky

HLEDA Sc starsi pani k vede
nj domacnosti a k opatreni
dyou ditek 6 a 8 roku starych.
Iohr ydomov pro hodnou ze-
nu. Haste sc v els. 5318 Eliza
ave. blize Mount skoly ma Kar
line. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
VYZVANf!

Timto sc zada omen pan z
w. 48. ul., ktery mne ma cti u
trha a vini mne z kradeze, by
svoie tvrzeni dokazal aneb We
refine odvolal sve pomluvy do
6 dni, jinak budu nucen k OBJ
haiobe sve cti zakrOciti sOudni
cestou.
AUGUST IPSER,
3139 w. so. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

CTETE!
CTETE!

Name vyber jedno a dvou-
rodinnych domu Sc vslm zvele-
benin, ktere prodame ma mir
ne splatky. Tez vezmeme do
bre Lofty neb markyce a bondy
Svobody, jakozto splatku. Hla-
ste sc u The Municipal Savings
and Loan Assn, 123O1 Miles
Ave. Tel. Union 899-W. aneb u
j. j. Heidlera, 334S E. 40. ul.
tel. Union 1S4-R. aneb u 3. Sa-
chy, 12917 Angelus Ave. tel.
Union 127O-K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

v posledni chvili sv1j umysl a
nepreje 81 vice zadneho podpi-
su ami cd sve choti ami cd vas.
Celou tu vec prozatim odlozil.
Jsem tomu nesmirne povdecen,
nebot choulostiva tato vec vel
mi mne znepokojovala. Prosim,
reknete to take pani baronce.
Po tech sloyech odesel, drive
nez mohla jsem Sc pfekvape
nj yzpamatovati. Vedela lsem
ihned, re baron zmenil svdj L.
mysl teprve potom, kdyz cd
hrabetc Sc dovedel, re dopsaly
jsme do Londyna advokatovi a
ze take jiz cd tohoto dostaly
jsme odpoved'.
A co takto jsem uvazovala,
prisla Laura, vrativSi Sc cd je-
zera, kdez byla hledala ztracc
nou jehlici. Byla bleda a vyde-
Sena. ., +.
"Co see stale? Co je ti?" re
ptala jsem Sc il.
Rozhledla sc kolem, jako by
Sc bala, ably mas nikdo nepozo
roval pritisknouc usta tesn6
k menu uchu Septala:
marie - Postava u jezera
- tajcmne kroky vcera u We.
Ger - ach ia il prave videla
Take jsem S nj mluvila!"
IS kym, probuh?"
IS bilOu pani S Annou
Katherikovou."
"Jak to mozne?"
"Ano, videla jsem il a mlu-
villa jsem nj. O Marie, muslin
tt mnoho povidati, ale ne zde,
tady Sc bojim hlasiteji mluviti.
Pojd' Sc mnou do me komurky,
tam se ukryjeme a tam nikdo
mas neprekvapi."
Uchopila mne ia ruku a te.
mer nasilim vyvedla mnc po-
koje. Ma konci chodby v kou-
tku uplne odlehlem mela zari-
zenou malou komurlu, do niz
krone komorne, nikdo nesme,
vkrociti. Strcila mne do vnitr,
zavrela dyere na klic, spustila
! 'zaclony u okna a potion jsme
usedly ma pohovku.
"Pohled' sem," pravila uka-
zujic Ma prsa.
= Teprve nyni jsem seznala
ze ma opet ztracenou jehlici.
"Kde byla?" zeptala jsen
sc zivym ucastenstvim.
"Ona il nasela, Marie!"
"Kde?"
"V chatrci u jczera. Ach, an
nevlm, jak bych mela zapocit
sve vypravovani. Mluvila tai
! divine veci pri tom jevila ia
kovou skllcenots, re pro to ne
mann ami SLOW. A potom nah!,
mne Opustila. -"
"Mluv souvisie, Lauro," ma
pomlnala jsem il pima zvedav,
stl. "Vypravuj hezky Cd po
Catku. kde isl Sc S nj setkala?'
'V chatrci u jezera. VySl;
! jscm, abych hledala ztraceno.
jehlici; po cele ceste bedliv
prohlizela jsem kazdy kamel
a kdyz niceho jsem nenasla
vkrocila jsem do chaty a ial,
Sc hledati zde ma zemi. V tor
| xaslechla jsem "a sebou hlas
"SicCno Fairliova!"
: Jake - SlecnO?"
| "Ano, byla jsem zavolan
mym rodinnym jmenem. Ohlt
dla j5em Sc a u vrchola chatrc
spatfila jsem stati zenu, jeji
F., tvar pred tim nikdy jsem nev
7 dela."
. "Jak byla oblecena?"
: "Mela ciste. bile saty pre-
tyto chudicky, starry satek. N
: hlave mela slameny kloboul
, lenz hyI rovnez'.tak obnosen
3 q sesly, iako satek. Tato mesh
e da VI jejim obleku 1poneku
I NINA ,,r., lyx,o ,1.1o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

povedeti, podavala mi zlatou
moi jehlici. Byla jsem tim tax
lpotesena, ze zcela blizko Jsen1
k nj pristoupila. "Chtela byste
Imi spdsobiti nejakou malou ra
4 ldost?" odpovedela jsem, 20
Ichotne vyhovim kazdemu vase
|mu prani, pokud mi to bude
,mozne." - "Tedy dovolte, a.
bych smela vam pripnouti Via
stni rukou ma saty tuto Jehll-
Eci." Tato jeji zadost byla tax
lneocekavana a vyslovila j :
|takovym spechem, re v pfekva
,enl Jsem pred nj o nekollk kro
XII ustoupila, nevedouc co ci-
MIN. "Ach," pravila, "vase ma
Itinka byla by jiste dovolila, a
oych il jehllci pfipjala.' Rekla
to hlasem ponekud vycitavym,
|takze az stydela jsem Sc "a svo
Iii nedlverivost. Vzala jsem je-
|ji ruku, v niz mela jehlici a po
lozila jsem j ma sva prsa. Zna
la jste moji matinku?" zeptala
|jsem Sc il. "Je to jiz davno? ??
IA videla jste mne nekdy jiz dri
|ve?" Chvejicima Sc rukama
|pripjala mi jehlici. "Snad Sc jc
ste pamatujete ma krasny jarnl
den v Limmeridgu,' pravlla,
"kdy vase matinka kracela &C.
|stou ke skole, vedouc po kazde
|stla malinke devcatko? Ne
|myslila jsem Cd tech dob ma
lnic jineho a proto Sc dobre na
to pamatuji. Wy jste byla jed
|nim z onech malych devcatek,
lja pax byla druhym. Roztomi-
la, vesela slecna Fairliova byla
tenkrate ubohe, chudicke An
ne Katherikove mnohem blizsi,
nez nyni."
"PamatujeS Sc ma nj, Lau-
ro?"
| Skutecne upamatovala jsem
sc ma nj! Mezi tim, co ke mn3
mluvila, napadlo me pojednou,
ze tato zenstina az naDadne je
mi We tvari podobnou - tax
jednou budu yypadati, az jestt
}vetSi zarmutek skliCovati bude
duSi moji. Tato podObnost vel.
mi mne prekvapila,. Mezi ji
Eym zeptala jsem Sc il, proc
nazyva mne jeste stale slecnOl
FairliOvou?" - "Ponevadz ne
navidim jmeno barona Gly.
dca," odpovedela prudce, ski
10 vaSnivG. Az do te chvile nj
echo jsem Ma nj nepozorovala
co by svedcilo u nj choromy.
slnosti, ale nyni Sc mi zdalo, zt
voclch jejich zalesklo Sc nect
ldivokeho, priserneho. "Zepta
la 5sem Sc jen prOto, pOnevadi
jsem myslila, re snad nevite
| re jsem jiz provdana," pravil;
jsem vzpominajic 81 ma ano
nymni dopis, ktery poslala M
V Limmeridgu. "Jakz bych ne
| vedela, re jste provdana!' op,
l tovala. "Vzdyt jsem jen prot,
< zde, ponevadz jste provdana
: Jsem zde, abych dala vam "a
dotsucineni drive nez odejdu '
: omen sv6t, kde doufam setkat
Sc vasi drahou matinkou!'
: Potom rozhledla sc kolem, ia
, ko by naslouchala, zdaz n6kd
: |prichazi. "Vid6la jste mne We
Ia vecer u jezera?" ptala 5
a po male chvili, "slySela jste
u jak "a vami jsem bezela? Ji
e po kolik dni jsem tady chodila
n ,abych vami promluviti me
!, hla; vydavala jsem Sc v nejv6
a 81 nebezpeci, jen k vuli vam.
a Techto jeii SLOW jsem Sc ule
Il kla. Zadala jsem il, ably vedl
rne V chatrci ma lavicku Sc p
sadila."
a "Ucinila TAXI"
: "Nikoli. Pravila, re musl d;
g vau pozor, ably nikym nebyl
prokVanana "Rvla ise,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

v Chorvatsku Sc nadari per.


ske agitace, jez Chorvatsku
rozvinuly svou podkopnou pra-
c! proti monarchii pdsobily vel
mi nemilym dojmem We Vidni
a Budapest. Ably Sc kratce uci-
iAila pritrz situaci, jez stavala
Sc vaznou, byI ban Michalovic
povolan do Vidne a Budapesti.
kde podal vysvetleni a zavazal
Sc zahajiti boj proti jistym e.
xaltovanym stvacIm jihoslo-
vanskym. Opatreni, jez vlada
chorvatska dosud ucinila pova
zuJi sc "a nedostatecna, nebot'
nebylo jich vsude uzito. Tudiz
tylo nutnO povolati chorvatske
no ministra Unkelhausera a DO
raditi Sc timto znalcem jiho-
vychodni casti monarchie, aby
bylo MONO uciniti opatreni a
tim konec teto statu nepratel-
ske propaganda.
"FremdenbIatt" O Rakousku.
'fremdenblatt" uverejnuje ty-
to radky o vnitrni politicke stu
acl Rakousko- Uherska: Il deti
Ones vedi, re vedeme valku ma
ovou frOntach: proti nepriteli
vnejsimu a nepriteh vnitrnimu.
20 likvidaci vychodni fronty
nemuze byti vice pochybno,
ktery jest pro mas nejnebezpec
neJSl. Dnes vSechno nebezpeci
VneJsl zmzielo, avsak to, ktere
mas ohrozuje uvnitr v zemi je
tim vaznejsl. Nasi nepratele V
di to dobre; a proto pokracuji
V bOji. We vnitru monarchie ma
81 pracuJe celia armada, dnem
noci, bez prestavky, ably osla
blla a zmenSila silu naseho od-
poru. Tento nepritel zahrnuje
neJrozlicnejsi elementy, ktere
u&lvaji vsech zbrani a propuj-
cuji Sc k utOkum vSeho druhu.
Vsechny tyto zivly jsou jednot-
ny, pokud Sc tyce vyuzitkovani
nesnazi statu."
Nemecka mesta a ceske men
siny. - Koncem minuleho me-
slce prekvapeni byli litomeric
tt Cechove. Do konaneho prave
cvicenl sokolskeho dorostu v
"Ceske BeBsede" dostavil sc
rnestsky tajemnik litomericky
a "a asistence policajta zakazal
dalSl cviceni, zabavil naradi a
uzaVrev mistnOst, slibne ozna-
mil, re "jeSte neco" sdeleno bu
dc Sokolu pisemne.
Trest uvazovani. - Dne g.
bHezna 1917 byl cisarskyym al
nladnim rozkazem zruSen ra
! kouskem vojsku trest uvazova.
ri a dine l. cervence tehoz roku
| byl zruSen trest uvazOvani dc
| kozolce. Nyni min. narizenin
Z s .brezna 1918 bylo oba tre.
sty znovu zavedeny.
i CasOva maj. = V Zandavt
" Sasku stala /. maize rano M
namesti maj ovesena smenka
Mi, moucenkami i jinymi EN-
kami. Ma kmenu byla cedule sc
slovy: "Ze vSech stromu NH
zes jisti, pouze z tohoto niko
liz = Ceske listy dodavaji: [
mas by Sc propadle -enky ne
vesly ami ma cely les mali.
TAX nam to tn vystavili. -
Y okresnl odevne jisteho posu
mavskeho mesta vystavili z;
; vyklad n6kolik malovanych O
brazu, mezi mimi O ''Polibel
, sjunce,' predstavujici mladou
: nahOu secesnl divku v zari slu
necni. Obraz pozoruje star;
zena a povida: 10, jo! TAX nan
: to tn vystavili, jaky budeme
: vpadly bricha a mic ma sobe
} r:oto sem tn nahou dali do o
devny =
Pameti LichnOwskehO Ra
kousku zakazany. - Pamet
. posledniho nemeckeho vyslan
ce V Londyne, prince Lichnow
skeho, jez vzbudily celem sv
te sensaci svymi odhalenimi, Z
Nemec ko samo zavinilo valkU
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
The Keystone Division

tional Guardsmen and has been dub
bed the Keystone Division. The CO.'S
mopolitan character of the population
of Pennsylvania is reflected in the di-
vision, giving demonstration of
world democracy which promises the
fulfillment of the noble aspirations of
broad minded and really altruistic pa
triots.
Camp Hancock is no vacation camp,
not even a peace time National Guard
camp. The somber, serious business
OF overcoming prepared, experienced
and armed foe is evidenced in the
rumbling artillery wagons. the barrage
fire, the combat firing on the rifle
range, the complex works of expert
engineers. the wig Wagging of signal
men. the positive air of the military
police. and the fluttering flag on the
car of a general who really COM
mands.
The New Years slogan of the Key
stone Division was "pep"-that is en-
thusiasm, which with intensive train
ing enables the soldier to capture ten
Boches day without in the least en-
dangering himself This remarkable
quality is characterized by some good
Pennsylvania people as "Spizerinc-
tum." Watch your pep" Cut out
youA GUESSING ana use your pep Tor a
promotion" were notices prominently
displayed.
The Keystone Division will live IN
to the history and traditions of the
state firm which it takes its name.
Pennsylvania is the keystone of the
manufacturing states Her supplies
of coal and oil. her manufactures Of
carpets, of textiles, of ships. of armor
plate, of locomotives. of rails. of cleo
trical machines and a thousand and
one other useful articles. attest her in
dustrial supremacy. Drawn from all
these avocations, Camp Hancock en-
gineers challenge the world Pennsyl-
vania can provide all the supplies and
munitions of war W thin her own
borders.
Pennsylvania. the central colony of
the original thirteen, the keystone of
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

the arch sweeping down the Atlantic
shore of the United States, has played
an important part in national affairs
in the past. independence Hall at
Philadelphia, Valley Forge and Get
tysburg seak, for themselves in I'M
dying deeds.
Wisdom unparalleled by ancient ex-
plorers was exhibited by the govern
ment officials who discovered the site
of Camp Hancock. Augusta, win
ter resort of northern millionaires
would be unknown to the most of the
pennsylvania soldiers except for this
fortuitous circumstances Most of the
soldiers have not yet become acquaint-
ed with the removed eighteen hole
golf links" on which battle field some
northern society people do their Bit
in the fight against the "horrid Huns"
The camp itself is four hundred feet
higher than the city, which gives freer
air, excellent drainage, glorious sun
shine, and a superb view of the sur
rounding country, especially pictures
cue in the kaleidoscope changes of
color and atmosphere at sunrise and
sunset.
Camp Hancock had its hurricanes
and its staad storms. The bitter cold
weather u1fbidden entered the squad
tents or caused discomfort to men on
guard. In spite of the Board of Com
merce statement that Augustus eli
mate eXcels that of the Riviera, tender
soldiers suffered even though they
may have had six blankets and three
oyercoats each. ct probably will be
hotter in July) Mud wa3 intolerable
in only one place-the reservoir-the
best bayonet training ground in the
country. In wet weather the soldiers
Il In, 4Nys
ton was pre-arranged so as to give
them experience in real trench war
fare before they arrived in France The
sandy soil dries off Immediately after
rain; because of this the sanitation of
the camp is almost perfect and Han
cock is the healthiest camp in the
country. Other camps have had the
| termerity. to make the same claim
but Hancock subsidiaries it by gov
eminent reports.
True heroism was shown by Penn
| sylvania in promoting the peaceful
conquest of the Indians and Benjamin
Franklin in resisting the obnoxious
! stamp acts. Mad Anothy Wayne. and
| Arthur S. Clair, Reynolds and Han
| cock, Mcclellan and Meade, Taslzer H.
| Bliss and Peyton c. March-these are
| birthright names on Pennsylvania
| military roster
The 1870 step a s-inute gait, the SOL
dieFly beaFings4 the intelligent, alert
physiognomy of Pennsylvania soldiers,
their ability. to eat four meals a day.
| to sleep from before TAPS" until after
''reveille" and to- endure a griiling
training for ten hours a day-all COM
bined with the aforesaid pep" ndi-
cate fitness for actual warfare which
make the 2Sth Division-the Keystone
Division-the one to be depended on
: in times of military stress.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

own frequent remar1-'FWe are ALL
here. brothers in arms"
Rarely is there found an officer so
popular with both superiors and sub
ordinates' as is Sir Douglas Haig. Lord
Kitchener and Sir John French, in the
old days, We're lavish in his praise-and
now with the same affectionate respect
that led our Union soldiers to call Gen
eral Grant 'the old man." the British
Tommies" speak of Sir Douglas as
"Duggie." I'D. H. or ''the Chief They
recognize him as the great directing
force and have supreme. confidence that
he will not ask them to do the impos-
Sible.
1t were idle to predict the future. but
it looks low as though. when the cause
of democracy and civilization has tri-
umphed one of the heroes of the ire
mendous struggle will be Sir Douglas
Haig.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
PUSS IN BOOTS
JUNIOR
By DAVID CORY.

HY noon the next day Captain
Noah reported that the paint
- was dry and that the Ark
was now ready to set sail, for you
remember that he and Mrs. Noah
and the Noah boys, as well as little
Puss Junior and Mr.. Jonah had
spent the night on the island.
I'VE must get the animals to-
gether," said Captain Noah. looking
anxiousIy about. At can't imagine
where they have all gone to-"
We'll I'll have everything pack
ed and ready to put aboard by the
time you round up your passen-
gers" laughed Mrs. Noah, who
never seemed to worry about any
thing, and Puss thought she was the
incest person he had ever met
Come. boys" commanded Cap
tain Noah, Tets start the hunt I
hope the island isn't large. for 1
don't fancy walking many miles in
this hot climate" So they all
started on, Puss and the Noah boys
following Captain Noah and Mr..
Jonah. and after walking for some
time they came to the top OF . hill,
from which they had q good view
Of the island. And not very far
away were all the animals. enjoy
ing themselves to their hearts con-
tent
CaptaIn Noah took his bugle and
blew a long blast, and at once all
the animals looked around Then
he blew again, and after that the
animals formed in line with the
elephants at the head and marched
toward them.
When they reached the Ark the
EangpIank was lowered and they
all went aboard. Everything below
decks was in apple-pie order and
the animals all seemed glad to be
once more back in the Ark.
"Alrs well that ends well. said
Captain Noah, turning to Mr.. Jonah.
Ny duty Is to land these animals
safely after the flood is over. But
it looks to me as II It were going
to rain again"
There's a big black cloud in the
west" shouted the Weathercock,
who had flown up to his perch on
sharp lookout.
YES, I guess we're going to have
some nasty weather" said Captain
loan. A1CN A5 AAAAg
Ark ahoat.
In a short time the great boat
was in motion. and after a short
run down the sand to the water Il
once more rode the waves and they
we're again upon the great blu"
ocean
You'd better come down and get
in the cabin" Captain Noah called
Ut to the Weathercock as flash
lightning passed across the sky
We're going to have a storm, and
YOU may be blown off your perch"
So the WeathercOck came down
and perched on Puss Juniors shoul.
der, and then he began to sing:
"Oh, the animals came into the Ark.
The little dog with a bow-wow
bark;
The lion gave a kingley roar,
And the monkey shook the rat
by the paw.
And the uOoley COW said moo-o-o->o.
And the rooster sang his cocNle-do.'
And the next time you shall hear
what hcppenld after that.
Copyright. 1918, David Cory.)
TO BE Contained
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In Paraguay there - found .
railway beetle" = kind Of glow
worm, which emits a strong red
light from head to tail. but also .
green light along each side Of its
body.
Nearly 80 per cent OF all flowers
are white.
The earliest book which men
tions gold is the Bible. Il occurs
iu Genesis ii, IL.
The use OF sights on cannon for
aiming did not commend itself until
the beginning OF this century.
An injury 10 the tongue - re-
paired by nature with more rapidity
than is the case with any other part
OF the system.
The ancient Greeks and Egyp-
tians wore the simple sandal. The
Assyrians nrst introduced the heel
for security and comfort in walk
ing.
The condor frequently scars to .
height OF four miles.
It takes three men six months 70
make a cashmere shawl, which re-
quires ten goats f'eeces.
Persian ladies ornament their
faces by painting on them hgures
OF insects and small animals.
-
Nearly all lions are "left-handed.T :
Livingstone noted that when q lion
desired to strike . forcibls blow
the animal BsaEAy a&E1ES used hia
Ieft-pSA -=---