davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-24
~ Mszaw7zzs1

Es E,svsno Remembrance ~ gglss feaf
Mother Sara Teresa K4rn1ie5 yl11
diesf se5t 2sts1- 1913
Eses, s-le aea41s feared d0t. dsatiff for.
1ursr lie
FER spirit gsal11eds anf 1o7v v'7eFs
mortal strife.
Ea 4aesr .sl1ntv7, 3i1e rests. Tsoe sgeaet
s,1e gsgue
ytIs.- We aaaI uea4 aeF n esIoqe
wsa rms subiiue
Ter Children.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL ralPEGTT
L-- w =at MaIEz sr-- Newark III
N--b.1 -EE l. e 1913
EIG O'CLOCK

10 Jt- ar si4IE-. leather -eYr-av-7frrr--
= LlZ- IIEILiIz r9GEE1 s.1sEi7.7s zfrs.pss,.-7
-z'i- .1E 111IITa LIEiIgE 81 -v4lr7yT z..- ~
.tite- zISIas lFrI..r -.lElFes --l--rr.,-,,-r-1
l-fI1lL-1ssf III sIavz- 4sgze-.-f. <tnrra 4
.A's'--a'lg -. -aTr15-. : Inaz ..asaz .-rIT -.7,4
lsssasf zv.uas zIaIE.. : vlrsr.4 .s7,,I77s.s -
A''sSii&a- SPRINGS ; laIr ,YI.Er--rs.s.ss.47 !
7lstht a3s.stst A.. SINE sclfiIlea-. farr--yrsr-
siittS= 1sfTIf1GIIT f1aai. IaEY7a9- gjror,-z.s-
l.-.sl aS@-a''.IlTIE;1r staT.1ez r--za .s7g7y,s.
--+4taa s. 1ELh ami ZIare4,asrss ssrirf7,74.s,g
lfizasl N1T1ddv EIIs-.fllls-. -.eTF- M ~.
l@11 aE stove aEr4 Iag-.nr fs7.4e.y7u. .
a - iyEass'as--- LHE at 1esf zrrr1rs.,,--s
d laEz..I Z.IisJ-7-. 1Grz1 swing. , r.-rr.er :
ltg-Si sss.,zz:Iss .ar II r7ic--Ir,4.s. ..J,vss--
.Eafa.-si.sE 1aliei, : HEnns. FFrz.s7a,r. ,,rT,,
l'lkia'i, -uE II eIIHast peaches All T5y,,rsr
'L lt.-siss-sTFaz Ezass lasF 4lrf faII,-.
s-Atsa5F=a- laE II zTsaF al xTJTsfsr ~
slhsi4IIg Irat1si.E, rtazzyv44.z ryg,ira
-t57ktlflet dE1ssfezs.- vIIr.a .sIal,1eI .y@rss-.
elIlAzss' saving -nas-1IIIg irzEssf .,1IE,.sg-
= Vian Gins v-rIIzgag. Hsld agiI.ss- 81
EAns- : .l6U11ea .IsEs5zEsssz -vsagi1l7r.s,.-F. q
ae1-all IsszSers II rBE. E-rtzs1ss,r ..lyrsii,---
CT lr fnEvzEs ; .fyra rrf.Iaf7 4if 80
s.iLL7 = HIti- -arvg mower. evgy.sZ 1s.7rg,
1leiE EsiCTIs1fT zlIirzuTrafs 4y,4 .7aazr :.
5ilaVa4sE- : --IiEEs. -1r .arIsss1r.sy. --4aIs
4Et4p HtInsr aaE me. 1sE.r .syuay,r
- ingspHats7- -nr II 1al1r and ira
R1Aa- HE dt1nv4 rHads ara al 7fsrv- n,
HAIRY lev and n irzr-.zIasz zsIaDa
TEhlE5 CASE
Newark post., 1919-09-24

--srsEJ.z II .zssarza Z zllasTce. Deceased
Sdr-ce IS Iara.1v .E-ues1 -sIsGE [.ssE-.z..ss.s
4zEZEIrIfaslEsEIT LuGu -Ie Esalzr.s 1T
Ef.slr'EEzza l. SnEsIce- are II White TI.Rr
-sszl -1IudrzI feeaaseGi- vas.z dIliv
gg-.zEiIrest 1ura Charles z Evans IN -.1e
5ssFrts.'1IeesTr.I Iav dE 5e1rasutgs-.. l. g.
-st--i, 4Itn III Iss.saus L1negrssI q -.1e
sam deceased Ira zs.Tuearszff ~ make
IsI'r-1ss1L al ne. EgzeeyIrrIr. rvIrsrnIr de-
At H1d 8Li 1ezznHs 1av-igr demands
. eEF:1lIIsI ne deceased ara saflIIirs.f II
-z4-11It ana TTase4IT tie salne fIlIv
9 t1GaUed Al ne saIu E-.ssc.Ir4lr on d-
s'.E1ra Tie 5avaslTzasIUI tag II Seq
-esnnez.-. L L -az1. "a. aITIfe dv tie
aE N tins Ie1aIE
CHARLES Z ETANz
.zssZIrgIr.
dGress--EFaI aIrI Bldg
8iTaIuu-1YT -ta5sf-vzz-r4
Newark post., 1919-09-24
A1rl=E-r1 Grz1ga GI4ea
fine -ir.-arv Program

+1uig1uu Grange 1eiT IL -zsrui#r
meazng N zsazIrIag sra1ing Sa1-
aasnner -.
tia tie JlIs8uEss Meeting irzs-
arT program vas E-wz1 Is s1ilGws-
Tic--r9ia saiaG-znu.
zrIar-lAizs.E -rta 1.Iu1le E1d Eafiril
adIlusaI1-
Reading .......-..-.- N. v =. -.IrfHEIu
zaln- -..-.-.---....I M VE-1ezI 5nflusrdI
Tserz1ia selection.
Reading g---.-.. I-s. Charles 1iac:Es1u
TicrraIa SELECTION.
Recitation ---... Miss E4firi1 3Jhiusau
Sang Aasz7-z- -l1aries 3lactssau.
Esfgar 9uri1anHu a1H GusEavIs
1laeizEI11
II tie conclusion II ne program
I-e----ssfIEr7 EzTrEs varz zaz-sSf
L -s-r pleasant zTsz1Iug WIS snEsTr-
y all 1rzzsz1r-
Newark post., 1919-09-24

THAR sflHrure IS Gn gf et1e arsaE
fl'-a 8f COMPENSATION il 4Iiowad 5r
a-.asaro himself vino sas r1ere. IS
not auI- al 4g-- 3ur an aIaGIence
III E--t7 t55auit .Tqys-
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Having
Two
Incomes

70 lie mau vao las
sallae lucatHa 1s1m ais
aus 1ass- the 1auira5is
Ts1sr Plan sug4asrs Har-
a1g another s.1m Hi8 invest
urlts.
T1 r31a nan vlIn ~ m an
ssSsaurira position ann
naming 4 x1sf salarT,
r;ris aIau mikes il uassihfeH
70 sraara Tlr5r 4 1aE-5nu II
ms g1Gd saialv an invested
asrare vtlirh viii 5aeurH MS
5IrIEa ar Jr1ririe a business
sauiral.
T. zs 4s Hmpie Is II f8
uuiaue -ins Emriraille
T7-lEr Elan. THIr nm
near IN Ealing Iur 1anksar
aHGrr II y #ur u 0a E1r
fidu Z -ErI1K II -l1ia ae-
1sra
AfdnE MS 1ian dut n 4
1Essy 4fIH-- Eafga rHII vii
daraa .raH5a-L III lnfifsHenria1r
1sEarFs tI- FUIEsai- Br EiII- re
leugliT IT vmlr 1eaEz Azk
1Ir JGgk.fts- 49, TIE 1duirasIEa
Tz~fsr Elal Eyr- E-rua-311gr.
ant tdiarsEug III asFa5a.
Newark post., 1919-09-24

TlHa 8IarsIer 1uHBi. thar 1ad
l@@s1 1loru 1w stsr-asn political
aHEILuuLar0rs IT TIts. ar9 9ensa 1T -le
leiavaa.a
Newark post., 1919-09-24
zIz-.I4 EFE7

Lr- 81 2 Pearson las moved his
office ~ -1e Iullftiug ad .on1iug -ae
rtEsTIg srara IN Vain y.f-aar.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
MODERN sEErEec,-
a NEWARK 1rr

Modern Stone fr0ut. 5~-r.- s.
rssssfieT7c@ ~ Nam sfr.-. stcrq
ssfeFlgsst ~ r1tisis,f:serI ..y, s''l-ali3
I9ere 7ge.i ee. r--r-. 1T. e 9r-r4,,
JGre&iss rgfll znH -fre. ..-.-- ae f-4
5zt{s I1t 4rd cont p=fe.- 49, lea.
tgsfttHgs fsrfisiIeet IT white Ss.at;E
lIafFtsenfetr 1ss-1-sferg. 49, .''et 4at
s1ssrt aGwEsgaIr. .z-....-.. ls#ie,ss
sargs4 NJ as-s.Fr. - ..... 5aI.at
ifie 1ld eglzztz- r4.a- s....~. r' .z-s
7fssst- s'I6t1 s=-rr a4 -.--.--. ....- A'sei
t-8F1l'- Z. rsE-szs --.-
.'.gr-s.. .-...-.--
Newark post., 1919-09-24

,.sG.gt
E71~5ta aDrsa.a-- -.,.
On The I" Enrug s..~
LIZ .'7iciEesIs. ssr.r. .n.-. -.
dwelling I8Hse ia:
~"Ea-t.f-f4 !. -
~ -Ag7uafr1ng s..
..aSfer Glarz.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC SALE

EIniic sale IT P-3-sanaE 8r7ner--
vi 5ar-n n -5nne 3aaCi 10 nile
4Rs- # .Nf.vrFr4
Newark post., 1919-09-24
" ant A-VerTisar-,ars.
h~s@as. 5sr z@as- g.ur sra z,-,.

FOR AL-E-E5eef.,1an
5teta- r-Ig 4-1L se Dor. - -a,1s
u LlHntRtIm Viz z,-~-, .ar71
E1Fetletl r4iIle- 18G 7--..- - a
fishes. w,IIre4 zs1a1le. 7,4.' a.,r--- -,
VITA nar-Tasa-- 777r-1.zs !-F nj,
lows.
Al If the #l1Gra a--l..-> -ara
purchased Il month al I'm -
~ LlluIng-8u -fTZ,-1-r----,a A.. .r5
yera 1saf3 EHrv l--5e..
Apply At -3la Eav So f-r-.,s
House B8IIIftium
9-LT-E-E
Newark post., 1919-09-24

: - tl-e-4 III l4 Lzr
sees'si1 1l1lt-Ilg same -s4a>. -s
rQ.
W. P. WEf-r4>T..E
Eaaue 81 N-a-,-,,s- -..r
Newark post., 1919-09-24

"a 81 a-s---ssc,gvur-lz -,.r..~ -
sSae1 wood eH- "a ,5g-4 81. 10
sliil'e %.ies1alr Eusas. 4-.. Z .a---
eaec : vQrS aenrh. A--.- N
r 43lecr Z. To- E.-..rt.
-'et I
Newark post., 1919-09-24
A. c McL0LGAN

Nz1r- A-nzr1ng AIa-.ur,eer
Newark post., 1919-09-24

y LinlIlgTtIr- Ie4H7'zaiI.-ass- :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-25
FORMER SHERIFF ADMITS
He HAS KILLED HUNDREDS
Interesting Statement by Man Who
Has Tested Modern and Effective
Methods Of Destruction

Formerly sheriff of his native
county a man now living in South
Georgia declares that on numerous
occasions he has killed mosquitoes by
the hundreds in his home merely by
spraying Torment into the air. Tor
ment kills mosquitoes instantly, even
while they are on the wing. It has
no offensive odor, does not stain the
clothing nor furniture and is harm
less to human beings. Keep your
home clear of the malaria-carrying
mosquito and you will be healthier
and happier. Torment Is admitted to
be the greatest insecticide ever dis
covered. 1t annihilates flies as well
as mosquitoes. A bottle of Torment
including spray, Csc, at your drug
gist's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-25
The State Prison
farm of Florida

There are fifteen hundred head OF
hogs.
Three hundred goats.
Fifty-fve hundred chickens.
One thousand turkeys.
This great farm has VAST areas Of
virgin timber and operates a saw
mill.
1t also has a. shoe factory and turns
out very good shoe at cost OF
one dollar and eighty-fve cents PEI
rair.
For the past year the approximate
lumber of state convicts at all times
was thirteen hundred.
approximately eight hundred OF
them are on the states highways ard
leased to turpentine operators, phos
rhate miners and other public works.
Approximately five hundred are
kept at the State Prison Farm.
Among these five hundred arc those
that are sick, old and decrepit; also
women.
There are five dormitories--.wo for
colored males, one for white males,
one for women, which is separated for
white and colored, and one tubercu
lar. They are all cne-story buildings
and are well-kept. Each has dining
room attached, also running water
through all the buildings and suffi-
cient hose and fire-extinguishers IN
case Of fire.
Each dormitory has four bath tubs
four shower baths, six lavatories and
eleven necessary toilets.
The State Prison Farm has an eleu-
trio plant which supplies lights and
refrigeration.
All the prisoners are required to
bathe regularly, and once each day
during the summers
All bed clothes are changed once a
week.
All mattresses are manufactured al
the institution and are made primer
rally Of shucks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-25
(By Joe Earman in The Palm
Beach Post)

(By Joe Earman in The Palm
Beach Post)
slope springs eternal in the human
breast;
Man never is but always to be Hest
slope is an anchor of tho soul
Both sure and steadfast
Without hope of pardon or liberia
ton those that are confined at the
State Prison Farm would ever be IL
the depths of despair.
The State Prison Farm of Florida
is located at Raiford in TradforC
county.
1t is a great institution.
This great farm consists OF approx
inlately eighteen thousand acres.
1t is good land and situated in &.
fertile section Of the state.
There are no state taxes paid on
this farm. 1t is owned by the state.
The State of Florida pays county
taxes to Bradford county upon value
of the wild land, same being in pro
portion, or the same amount os
taxes, as paid on other wild lands in
the county.
Eight thousand acres of this great
farm are under fence.
Four thousand acres are under Gull
tivation.
There is one field of two thousand
acres planted to corn peanuts ant
cow peas.
1t is the largest field in Florida.
There is a lookout station in the
center of this great field; no eve can
see to its outer edges
One hundred and fifty acres are
planted in vegetables.
There are one hundred and twenty
five horses and mules on this great
farm.
One thousand head Of cattle.-mary
are high class and well bred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-25
TO LIGHT AND
WATER DELINQUENTS

Due notice is hereby given that on
July 25th, service of light and water
will be discontinued to all delinquent
consumers. A charge of s1.Oo for re.
newal Of service is made. Please set
tie now and save annoyance If in
terruption of service.
N. F. MARLBOROUGH,
s403 Supt. Distribution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-25

Governor Cats of Florida is to op-
pose Senator Fletcher for reelection
Should Florida do SO foolish thing
as to make the swap, one might ex-
pect a starving man in the Sahara
Desert to trade juicy beefsteak for
q blast Of hot air.--Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
PLAN RURAL WELFARE
Red Cross Specialist Studying
Southern Rural Districts.

What will you do if we have an
ether epidemic of flu"
This is the question that is being an
swered daily by DR.. E. l.. Morgan, ma
honal director of the Red Cross Bu-
reau of Organization, in the Gulf Di-
vision. From community to commu-
nity, DR.. Morgan is visiting and study
Ing in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama. His latest address was before
the Home Service Institute at Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, where he said that
the question of preparation for cpl
denies is of paramount importance.
''If district is found unhealthy and
II typhoid is raging because of impure
water" said DR.. Morgan, treat the
case as though you were acting for
family. Consult the public health Off
Gals, and the sanitary and legal forces,
carry out the necessary reforms"
DR.. Morgan's tour is principally in
the interests of the rural community
the community which is getting such
q large share of attention in the Red
Cross Peace Time Program. The
Home Service sections of the Red
Cross are to have great part in this
work and it is expected that public
health will be improved to great ex-
tent through their cooperation with
Red Cross public health nurses.
Look around your own town." Dr.
Morgan told the Red Cross workers,
land see if it is orderly and clean, or
II it is dirty and unsanitary. If the
death rate is too high, there is a rea-
son-and you must find out that rea-
son. All Of the people are stockhold-
ers IN the community, and their stock
improves or depreciates according to
the condition in which their property
Is kept, and the property improves in
with the person who owns
Il. ~ 80
THE Red Cross has two-fold job in
this, respect" DR.. Morgan continued.
I'VE must carry on the work the indi-
vtdual chapter has decided upon, such
rs employing public health nurses, get
ting better schools. and supplying the
needs OF the community; secondly, we
must carry on campaign Of educa-
ton to give the people the knowledge
that will make them desire the greater
things Of life"
Eve are going to do for the country
what is being done for the city. Liv-
Ing conditions in the two places must
be made equally pleasant and health
lul."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
RED CROSS SERVING DISCHARGED
ss SOLDIERS IN MANY WAYS.

"Say, Sam, did you ever get that
Liberty bond you paid for?"
NO =
Neither did l. wonder when Uncle
Is coming through with it."
This conversation, or one like 1t, IL
taking place these days between hun
dreds Of "pals" in the service, or just
discharged from 1t. Various difficult
ties have been experienced by soldiers
In getting the bonds for which they
have paid.
To overcome this condition the
American Red Cross has come to the
rescue. All any soldier who wants his
bond needs to do henceforth is to in
form representative of the Red
Cross. Practically any contingency
causing delay has been guarded
against. The soldier must give the
representative all the information he
can and leave the rest to the associa-
ton, which will take up the matter
and see that prompt delivery is made
through registered mail.
The method is this, in brief: The
soldier assigns the delivery of his
bond to the Red Cross representative,
who obtains 1t from the bond section
Of the zone finance office and delivers
It to the owner
This Is one of the many services OF
this great organisation which 10 soon
TO conduct Z third roll call to gain
money and members to keep up III
WORK permanently.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
CRIPPLED SCHOOL CHILD SAVED
BY RED CROSS sEoRETARYs

A strange lady stopped q group Of
children who were on their way to the
country school. She had noticed them
dragging . young boy along the rough
road.
You mustn't DO that" she told
them. "Why don't you let your little
playmate walkf"
One Of the boys bright-eysd nttis
eaDte1 spoke up:
.Aw, lady, can't ~ sse Willie's .
cripple? He can't walk"
The lady did see, now. And she &C
eompaineA NE children home. It was
Q home Of poverty. Of wretched squalor
The mother Of the crippled boy in
formed the visitor. she had no money
- buy erutches for her SON, who was
. victim Of infantile paralysis.
That was three weeks ago. Today
he boy II walking again. fsebly and
uncertainty. but succsssfally. Tho
strange lady was = Red Cross Home
Ssrvfce sscrstaEy, and she sent the boy
from the toWn n Mississippi, whsre
sAe 1sual ~. - ~ CriDplsd Chm
lrsn's HosD1eal h Msnehis, whsre .
euccesseal operation was performed.
II Peaoe 1regsam q the ~
Ossse Drovi1as ~ he contlnuatioa'9l
go aseiyie1oe g sAis. 1Ae local HI
0kose eauoAbaa11ea ~ ooa1nse .
h4vA No11S q y II - - -
ssssss.sss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
Notice Of Homologation.
Succession Of Louis Taslzer Du
lany and his wife Natalie He
bert, Both Deceased.

18th Jud. Dist. Court. State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
Whereas, Henry Taskcr Dulanv.
: resident of the Parish of Iberia.
Administrator Of the above en-
titled and numbered succession
has fled in this Honorable Court
his final account as Administers
tor of said estate. together with
his petition praying that the
same be homologated and ap-
proved.
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to all whom it doth or may con.
Germ to show cause. If any they
have. within ten days from the
Arst publication hereof, whv the
prayer Of petitioner should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable james
Simon .Iud<e Of our aid Court,
~ o0th dr. AZ oetehers A. d.
1919. +. g. DECU1R,
Dsy OK Of Court. iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08

SAY, Sam, did you ever get that
Liberty bond you paid for?"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
Residence Site For Sale.

The large building lot of Mr..
"A. E. Decourt. situated at the
corner Of Weeks Street and Wash
ington Avenue for sale. Price
$4,000. Apply to Murray &
Fisher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
Lost or Misplace1

New Iberia, La, Oct. 3, 1919.
The psblic 10 warned aot to aegotiase aose Of
1ats February IS, 1915, payable one ysar after
Ass. with pr cent interest, ssned ~ the UNDER
signed to his swn order and BY him endorsed in
sank. paraphei fes idenriscatloa with an act "
aostease Of the same date and passed before v !.
q. Weeks, Notary Public. DIV. H. A. KING.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
ITALY AGAIN ANGRY OVER
FIUME AFFAIR.

ing. who appears to be acting Tor
President Wilson in the role the
latter has continued to maintain
as the arbiter of the Adriatic dis
pute. has dashed again the hopes
of the Nitti government.
From two conversations which
Foreign Minister Tittoni has just
had with under Secretary Polk,
head of the American mission, 1t
seems that Secretary Lansing has
cabled a refusal of the Italian
proposal submitted through the
italian embassy in Washington
two weeks ago, based on President
Wilson's principles.
| Under this proposal Italy
would have consented to inter
nationalize Fiume, but demanded
a mandate for it from the League
of Nations and also for the con-
tiguous strip along the Dalmatian
; coast bv which it would have been
Joined to that part of Austria
which passes to Italy under the
treaty.
Wilson Is Criticized.
This latest act of Washington,
bringing the possibility of a new
crisis in Italian affairs, is provok-
ing the same criticism in Europe
that was heard before. but in a
more aggravated form.
Il WHY should President Wilson.
with his own countrymen show
inc clearly a dissemination to mix
in European affairs and desire
to guard iealously their own
rights, continue to hold himself up
as the judge of the rights of ma
tons in Europe? 'f.s--i'-
This is the. question heard
everywhere. in diplomatic circles.F
The result is that the Fiume
question again is approaching one
of it's MANY crisis. this time in
volving directly the Peace Con-
ference itself. Here is what now
appears to be inevitable:
As the Situation Stands.
First-The ,Nitti government
must confess itself utterly unable
to handle the D'Annunzio occupa-
tion of Fiume.
Second-It must now, in view
Of the latest Wilson refusal, in
form the Peace Conference of it's
failure, which it will attribute
largely to President Wilson, and
give back to the conference the
temporary mandate it received
for Fiume last winter pending a
settlement.
Third-The conference then
must decide if it will take meas
ures itself to GUST D'Annunzio,
knowing that he has 10000 troops, !
and that there is possibility that
the italian army will come to his
support if an allied fleet or army
moves against him,
? Fourth-The only way appar.
emily that collision with DAN
nunzio can be avoided will be for
the conference to give Fiume to
Italy, which. as unanimity is re-
CURED, would mean complete
back down on the part Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08

FOR SAIIE-One pool and bill
lard table in good condition. Ap-
ply to this Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
Uncle WICGILY AND
JENNIE'S MUMPS.
nv HOWARD r. GARIS.
tconvrieht. 1913, The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)

Uncle wiggily started on throueh
the woods after taking Grandpa
Goosey Gander a lemon pie, toward
his hollow stump bungalow, ana ne
was wondering what would happen
when ali of a sudden he heard a rust
ling in the bushes and there was the
bad old Pipsisewah.
Yes. there he was. as bold ana un-
pIeasant as ever. and he grinned, try
ing to look cheerful like as he saw
Uncle Wiggily.
Again we meet l see. he crleo, as
he caught the bunny by the ears.
Yes. and 1 am sorry for it." spoke
Mr.. Longears. What are you going
to do with r,e?'
'I shouldn't think you'd have TO
ask" gurgled the Pip. You ought 10
know BY this time, I'm going TO take
YOU of to my den and trim all the
souse of your ears. l haven't had any
in a long time. and the last time
tried to catch you. why. you got
away"
Just then. all at once. there was an
other rustling noise in the bushes.
II guess that's my friend. the Skeez-
icks" said the Pip. He'll be just in
time to have some OF your souse,
Uncle Wiggily. Hello. there, Mr..
Skeezicks, Come and help me eat this
hunny's souse," called the Pip.
But when the bushes parted. out
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

that the average business man is
an overworked, overstrained man,
whose nerves are on edge. and that
any little peculisrity of secretary
can irritate him to madness, such
as fussing. OF course know a
sane. sensible man should not let
such little personal pecu1iarities in
his stenographer upset him, but il
does, and so i can give no more
earnest piece of advice to girl
than this-to dress herself before
she leaves home. and comb her hair
and let it go at that until working
hours are over. So shall her en-
ployer arise and call her blessed.
Still another point for girls to
consider is the desirabiItty of cul-
tivating a pleasant manner and
looking alive and alert, and inter-
ested. This doesn'tmean giggling.
or kidding. or making goo-goe
eyes. or flirting. Far from il. Il
means for girl just to look like
she's amiable and good natured. and
enjoys her work and is glad she's
got a good job.
These are only a few tips on
how to succeed. but il you will fol-
low them you can't fail"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

came. not the tall anl lanky Skeezicks,
but little Jennie Chipmunk- There was
a strange look about her. and Uncle
Wiggily could not at first tell what
il was Jennie seemed pleased at see
ing the bunny, but she appeared
frightened when she noticed the Pip.
But as for that bad chap, no sooner
had he seen the little Chipmunk girl
than he let go of Uncle Wiggily, and
clapping his paws to his face the Pip
cried:
oh. don't give 'em to me! Don't
make me catch 'em! Oh. run along and
take Uncle Wiggily with you! Don't
come near me! ! can stand anything
but the mumps," and with that the
Pip jumped over backward into the
bushes and was soon out OF sight
so everything came out all right.
and if the piano doesn't try to hang
its legs over the music rack and make
believe it's dancing with the butter
Inife. I'll tell you next about Uncle
wisgily and the snow flakes.