davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Asi dijo el jOven al eligir su esposa.
Fl fue listo porque hasta una mujer bonita
puede haeeF Ia vida miserable. 81 Sc siente
sienpre malhumorada. doIiente, enferma y
desagFadable Buena ssiud siempre pro-
duee una disposition placentera. 81 I'd.
suffe de enfermedades peculiares de las
muleres. NHeso SoiHd de Reno le devol-
vera sus fuerzas y buena salud. Este re-
medic da alivio rapido los des6rdenes de
las mujeres. regulariza Ia menstruaci6n,
refuerza el sistema nervioso pone a IA
mujer 0 MIA doliente en- perfecta saIud,
ion'heando los 6rganos de manera,que estos
iuneionen sin diheuliades. NHeso Salad
fe keHo da saiud y aecion natural al siste-
ma = compre una botella hoy mismo. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
& D. LEONARDO 4 CO.. F.bsie.ul.., Ksw Y.h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
NO YAcHE ANTE Ell PELIGRO

I'm cas0s de niflos demacrados pOr
desordenes en- los intestinos acompa-
nadOs pOr evacuation mucoSa, con
dOl0r de vientre v mucho dolor en-
In region del est6mago. con dolor de
cabeza, s0por v delirio, pnede sos
pecharse con mas menOs certeza
que sus padecimientos provienen de
l0mbrices o solitaria. En- tales ca
SOS no sc debe perder tempo algu-
no y debe administrarseles cuanto
antes una d0sis del Vermifugo "TI-
RO SEGuRO". del DR.. H. +. Peery,
que es el dnico remedio que ataea
las lombrices solitaria. las expul-
sa del sistema destruye el foco de
infection donde sc procrean. No va
cile un instante, en- comprar le Yer
mifugo "TIRO SEGURO", del DIR.
III. r. Peery. el inico legitimo. fa-
bricado exclusivamente por Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pill Co, de 372
Peart St., New York. n. Y, adj
ministrarlo de acuerdo con las di-
recciones Que envuelven el frasco.
No hay necesidad de otros purgantes
para eompletar su accion. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Una fnea con t.o00 me. eamin0
eshcTnco. disia TOO mstros parada
a. Iiens hermona vivienda MADEIRA.
oafro habitaciones espaeiosas Guar
70 para pianchar. Dos servieiOs sa-
niarrA "0aFags" con habitaei6n
kWa.
pos casaa concrete. Avenida san
JerEa Tres habitaciones. dos ssrvi-
cios aaniiArio1.
81 iuteresa comprAr alguna. diri-
80
Aielandro Rodriguez
FEnRETERIA PTNLAY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
mlP0RTANTE A
LAS SEN0RAS

IT acreditado "Sanatorio
Puerto Rico" egta actual
meute dedicado a casos de
''hkaternidad y Ginecolo.
gia" baio Ia competente di-
recci6n de Ana L. de Cir.
Guns, Enfermera Graduada
con TRECE amos de prac-
tica.
81 no tiene usted su me
dico el 6ANAT0RIO Sc 10
proporcionara. Para infor-
mes d.Iiiase a IA Directora,
Ana Z. de Circuns, Carrete.
"a lY1 Tel6fonO 174, San
turce, PEto Elico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Es alarmante la escasez de casas q.
hay en- este pueblo. Muchos son los
casoS en- que dos O. tres familias han
tenido que albergarse en- una -sola ca
sa; los alquileres estan por las nubes,
y en- los barrios bajos, Ell hacinamiento
es horroroso. Nuestra poblaci6n ha ere
cido va no cabe en- el poblado. HUI
bimos de llenarnos de regocijo cuan
do, en- dias pasados, la Asamblea mu-
nicipal trat6 de los numerosos solares
que aun quedan en- Caguas; pero vemos
hoy con pena que este fue todo ilu-
stones. iQuare causa? 'tLo sabemos".
Estos solares, desde tempo inmemo-
rial, fueron repartidos para ser fabri-
cados entire individuos que hoy tienen,
unos mas y otros menos, dos tres pa
drinos en- las atlas esferas gubernamen
tales de la poblaci6n, y explotan estos
sitios de veinte maneras, menos hacien
do Ell uso de ellos one ilegalmente les
fue sefialado. lHabremos de continuar
en- esta situaci6n? 1Es este Ell uso due
vamos hacer de nuestra hbertad mu
nicipal? iEs asi como vamos demos
trar nuestra capacidad gubernativa7
No, senior; nosotros> requerimos a Ia
Asamblea municipal de Caguas, y en- su
defecto, al Concejo de Administration,
para que apremiep. los individuos po
seedores de esos solares, para que, o
fabriQuen Embellishments, o los cedan
"a aquelIas personals que puedan hacerlo.
Ell coRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Es irnperdonable la manera como
los chauffeurs de esta poblaci6n faltan
a la ley de AUTOMOBILES Raro es el dia
que no hay en- la ciudad un accidente;
los vehiculos de motor ganan las es-
quinas como 81 lie huyeran a la peste,
Y hay una porci6n de. anuchachos inca
pacitados que hacen alarde de ser gufas
competentes, pero olvidan Ell cuidado y
la prudencia con que deben ejercer su
peligIOso oicio. L apolicfa, que en- es-
ia ciudad es tan celosa y buena, que
esperamos ponga coto esos desmanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
NOTAS De CAGUAS

Verdadero regocijo hemos experimen
tado los amigos del prestigioso caba-
llero don Marcos Jimenez cuando lie
vimos llegar su hogar contento y
dispuesto a desarrollar todas sus ener-
gias en- pro de los importantes asuntos
fnancieros que dirige. Puede decirse q.
todo Caguas haeia votos por la hber-
tad de nnestro querido amigo, quien
sinceramente felicitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

1lamamos la atenci6n del Comisio
nado de Servicio Pdblico, sobre ell es-
tado depiorable en- que Sc encuentra la
Carcel municipal La peste y ell NAL
aspecto de los calabozos repugna adn
al mas escrupuloso observador. Las an
tiguas paredes del viejo edifcio pider'
a gritos pintura y aseo. Las instalacio
mes sanitarias estan en- pesimas condi-
stones y los presos viven en- un am
biente insane y cruel.
Esta carcel, ademAs, esta convertida
en- manicomio. Y, ademas, como 81 10
cos v presses no fueran suficientes, he
mos visto pobres nlujeres y chiquillos
asilados ALI, 10 cual presenta un as
pecto miserable Y triste. Esperamos del
senior oOmisionAdc Be sirva hacer las
gestiones necesarias para corregir esta
grave defciencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

LOUIS PRIEDBRRG q co.
Pittsburgh. Pa Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
ATENCIoN coMERcIANTEs,
ATENCIoN

compre mercancia en- Puerto Rico y
no caste dinero en- ir Estados Unidos
. eomprar. Aqui puede usted escoger nm
buen surtidO de superior calidad y me
jores precios que los que usted compra
yendO a EstadOs Unidos TenemOs ira
ies para caballorOs, ropa interior para
seiioras. trajecitOs para nihos, ''swea-
ters". cintas de seda, trajes para la
casa. etc.
visite nnestra agencia en- Sol 14l,
altos. San Juan. p. r. o envienos una
tarieta y nuestrO representante le hara
una vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Due1os ds foEd ne caste 81 dine
Fe pagnndo caro- poF Sparks eoTiontes
y ps7csianas compFs ei<spark cue Ie
trasrk busna suerta q spark de Ia
harFadma. aoiamfnte 10 cueata 90 cen
taTes y n pgrrsinna extra por 20 cen
tavoa Man1s "a ordsn por an jnego
hoy. PFecios especiaies para distribuido
res e. todoa ios pusbl0a Diriiase q
LOUIS RRIEDBER0 y co. Sol TAI.
aaa yunn PR Aavt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

" habra Quien dude, en- este case,
que por su contacto con cana matt
zada'' no Sc haga tambi6n el caculo
vehiculo de la enfremedad2
En- pr6ximos articulos seguiremcs
tratasAdo de esta importante question
de Ia enfermedad de la cana; pero en-
lenguaje humilde. no en- elltecnico que
usan los sabios.
JOSE C. MORALES
Cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
HOTELES

NADTDE RehAads. comfortable
NxAAAAA c6rtrico Para familias ,
transeuntes. Toda clase de comodida
des Magnifco servicio. Precics raxs
nables. Hay ascenscr. Teiefone 4s4.
Altos del Pasaie Matienxs. Gale Sal
vador Bran No. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
MITIN DE INQUILINos

HABANA setiembre Is En- es-
"a capital Sc ha celebrado un gran mi
in de inquilinos, en- Ell cual intervinie-
ron los agentes del orden, para evitar
Iue ocurriesen sucesos desagradables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

ting the mcrtisss before the runners
are cut to shape. Next saw 70 shape.
being very careful that they arS uni
form. When finished. II will b well
to At the parts together TO see Il I'll
have the proper relation to each 9th
er. when satisfied with the work.
glue parts I. - and 5 together and
while they are giuiug, work can pro-
coed on the tongue. Dimensions Tor
this arc shown on the sketch. II being
shown hare because Of : lack u room
to detail Il.
Boys who wish to use their, dog Of
pony to draw the sled will wish 10
make q pair of thills for Il. so d.
mensions are shown for this part Of
the equipment.
when m assembly Of all tho paris
convincss you that the work = sat
isfactory. fasten all the pieces togeth-
Ter preparatory to painting. The sled
will not be finished unless II u given
. good coat Of paint. In the nrs,
place paint will preserve the wood.
and In the second place. will add
greatly to the appearance Of Tho sled.
scheme for painting y shown, and
while this will produces m attractive
sled. there u no reason why any ans
bilious and original boz cannot de-
veiop ! scheme UT III III 10
not all like the same colpra ana some
may not like the coiors s1Teeatsd AerA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

with her feathers. and when we
couldn't sleep at night. she would tell
us stories about the old. big-eyed owls,
and how they catch bad little baby
birds that won't go to sleep. We don't
go back to the nest at night now. but
Just find good warm place and spend
the night there. AS big as l am.
don't like to roost by myself, and am
mighty glad II my mother happens
to find me. and let's me cuddle up
under her wing like I used to. Some
how. / always feel so much safer
when she is around. And when day
light comes creeping over the hills.
she will tell me just to wait there
minute. and the first thing you know.
she Is back with a nice, warm break
fast Of katy-dids. And then she will
ny away. and maybe. I won't see her
for several days. / have not seen my
four brothers and sister for the long
est time. The last time / saw my
father. he turned his back on me. and
Jew away down in the woods where
lot OF Jays we're teasing an old owl.
But. to tell syou the truth. I can't sit
here and starve. SO I suppose I had
Just as well knock around and see
what can find for breakfast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
bY. FRnNJk. ]. S0Lrsf

at under the box and are bottled to
Il. IN other words. the front and back
holsters The back bolster has In adj
dition to the bolt an eye bolt set
into Il. passing UP through tho bot
tom Of the box. There are. In fact.
two eye bolts one in the bolster and
on in part Z. In each case stock being
removed for the eyes OF the bolts so
the bolster will At Immediately
against part s. The front bolster has
no eye bolt in 1t. as the parts are held
together by means OF the king bolt
The construction using the eye boix
In the back provide for flexibility and
yet hold the parts securely together.
Having the boisteks finished. work
may be now commenced on parts 4.
there being two required. Note the
mortises In these piece& into which At
the lemons on parts 5. The mortisee
should be accurately laid out and cut.
Note also that the second aye bolt
extends into this piece. 70 stock must
be removed for the sya - IN the
other case. The eye bolts should b
fastened together and the measure
ments made from thena.
Parts should nsxt be made and
fitted to, the parts Just constructed.
then work .can 81 started on the rum
nsrs. which psfh1ps Win 81, ths hard
est part Of the work. Lay out the
runners - shown by ths drawing. cut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

on those things" exclaimed Caroline.
fearfuily. II just know never can
learn"
NO. you won't" replied her grand
father. I'll 30 out with you and
you'll learn just that qujck!"
So the new skates were purchased
and Caroline went with her grandfath-
err for her flrst skating.
Much to her amazemen, 1t was just
as easy as could be. Grandfather put
the skates on her. stood her up beside
him. crossed arms and held her hands
snugiy and away they went. When
Caroline felt q bit tippy. he gripped
her tighter: when she slipped and
nearly fell. he righted her and she
didn't once have a tumble.
Now. Of course, II Caroline had been
on the Ice very much watching other
folks learn, she would have known
that skating along with good skater
and skating by herself were two diff
ferent matters. and she wouldn't have
been SO certain sure That she knew
how to skate. But she had never seen
anybody learn and all the others
seemed to skate just as easy so she
bought she had learned too.
%rhe next day was Saturday aad
grandfather was too busy to go skat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
CAROLINE'S ICE SAILING

went through the kitchen.
Skating, grandma replied Caro-.
line. "and my works all nnished."-
But can you skate. dear7" asked
Mrs. Enroll.
Deed / can. andnother." re-
piled Caroline eagerly. you should see
grandpa and me fly over the ice! It's
just as easy"
So with a warning to come home
before she go, too freezing cold
grandmother said good-by. and Caro-
line hurried over to the lake.
She thought she had. never seen
such a beautiful sight a. that frozen
lake. Her eyes used to the Mowers
and continual greenness OF the South.
saw all the beauties that the North
ern girls and boys were too used to
seeing to wonder At She stopped
minute at the top OF tho hill TO ad-
mfre the scene and then ran down to
Join the skaters.
Want me to help you put 'em on 90
asked Tom. her nearest neighbor.
NO. I'm going to do It all by nv.
self" said Caroline. proudly, II can
put 'em on and skate and everything. -
~"o sal ooWh oH ION Dy the stat
OF the lake. strapped the skates on
firmly as her grandfather had told her,
'ested them Eently--snd stood up.
And her heart went down and down
and down. For she suddenly realised
that she didn't know how to skate one
single bit. She not only didn't know
how to skate. bu. she was afra!3 to
move. But folks were looking and
she had said SO proudly that she didn't
need help--so she made a brave ef-
! fort to take step or two.
Instead Of giving her courage tina.
merely made her more afraid. She
found herself out from the comfort OF
he shore. with the big log close by TO
sit on out ever so far, miles. II
S"emed. though for fact # wasn't
more than ten or twelve feet
Just at the minute when she knew
she was going to tumble fat II she
moved and was sure she would ri,
down and cry II she didn't move, she
heard a comforting voice from the
shore. Uncle Tom. who was expected
out from the city to spend Sunday HAD
come early!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

The old North wind had pushed her
and she hadn't fallen down.
Now ~ everybody knows. skating 4.
as easy a. can be--if q person isn't
afraid. So nobody was surprised
when. at the end Of the lake, Caro-
line turned around ana came back
skating. To be sure she didn't take
nice long strokes, as the experienced
folks did, and she was little wabbly.
But she got back to Uncle Tom and
she didn't disgrace herself before the
crowd.
The other girls tried letting this
wind blow them and found II great
sport. but the boys cnldn't do It well
At all. They didn't have enough TOR
tho wind to blow against.
sought to make you some sails"
said Uncle Tom. "Get . big triangle
Of cloth. Nke an old burlap sack or
awning or sheet and put a fishing polls
along two sides. Hold tho corners 10
your hands and you'li ind you car
sail ~ fast ~ you want TO co."
That noon when folks went hotue
for dinner, there was great scurrv.
ing In attics and ras bags and when
the young folks came out again ir
the afternoon. most everybody had '
sail. The.iake seemed to be covered
with great birds that skinned o,et
the Ice koinG one way and skated bsrs
again with folded wings.
Were glad you came Ca-oilr"
said Tom after an extra good sail 10,
he Uncle Tom hadn't seen you s'ardirc
there he might never have thongh' .
show us.how IN sail an tcr"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
What DoYou Know
! About Animals?

n HE Chief Pioneer Scout Of the
Il Boy Scouts of America wants to
- receive some animal stories from
country boys.
Farm boys have many opportuni-
ties to observe the good and bad
habits OF foxes. bear. deer. weasels.
muskrats. woodchucks. squirrels.
skunks, snakes and other wild crea-
lures. Some OF them may have seen
things which will interest even the
scientists Of the nation.
Some wild animals help the farmer
and some destroy crops. Any story
about any animal will be welcomed
provided 1t Is based upon the personal
experience OF the boy who writes the
story.
Tho Chief Pioneer Scout will
acknowledge all letters by sending
| souvenir postcards with Boy Scout
| views. Or, II the writer prefers. he
viii send New York City views. Tell
him what you want.
| Address Chief Pioneer Scout, Boy
Scouts. OF America. 200 Fifth Avenue
| New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
BENJAMIN Franklin
Born January IL. 1905

document. Thomas jefferson. who had
drawn Up the original draft was an
noyed az some OF the changes sug.
rested and voiced his complain, 20
Franklin, who told him the following
story:
when was y journeyman nr'n'er,
one of my companions. an apprentice
batter having served out his time was
about TO open a shor for himself,
His flrsf concern was 70 have hand
some signhoard with proper inscr'p-
sion. He composed II in these words
John Thompson. Halter, makes and
sells Hats for ready money win
fEnre OF a hat suhioined But ne
though: he would submit It 10 MS
friends fnr their aTnFHfH7 Fac
first he showed Il 20 though the WORD
Halter unnecessary because or the
words Makes Hats which followed. ard
showed ne was a halter Il was strmek
out. The next observed that TIE wnrd
Makes might as well he omitted be
cause his customers would MOI care
Aho made The hats; n good and 10
heir mind hey would buy nv whom
soever made. II" struck g out.
bird said he thought The words. Fo9
Ready Money were Useless as il was he
cuSto1n in that part az the country 70
sell for cash, Every one Who pur-
chased expected 20 pay. They we're
struck ont and the Inscription now
stood John Thompson sells hats
Sells hats said his next friend. why
8obody viii expect YOU 10 give them
away What then is the use"of that
word?' II was cut out and Hats sooa
followed since there was a picture OF
one painted on The beard And N the
end his inscription vas reduced TO
j ohm Thompson with The figure Of
hat rnde~ g."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

enough 10 hunt food for myself. and
hat | ought 10 be ashamed to follow
hem about, and cry and shake my
Wings and beg 10 be fed. just as II |
were little bit of thing. with no
feathers. They say 1t makes them
ieei mortified when they have COM
psny, for me 10 act so babyish. and
right before everybody too. And faith
err says. II ] am too lazy to catch
erasshorpers when | am hungry. as
far as he is concerned. / can stay hum
CRY. Now. that Is not a nice way TO
treat, ones own little boy. don't
think.
But that dear old mother OF mine,
sometimes when father is not looking.
will slip me a fat grub, or big red
berry. ard then turn around and say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

- HIS drawing 10 given QOite -
detail and should bs given Care
ful study before ATTEMPTING %
- make the sled. The drawings
were made from . sled made BY boy
who used II with just the tongue y.
tachment and for . dog or = sheuan0
pony. And great sport they had VITA
them!
In order to get good start ana
have our work shape up rapidly. sup
pose we make the box nrst. Accofa-
Ing to the drawing the stock Tor the
sides, bottom and back end y nve-
eishths Of an inch thick. and tho
piece for the dash three-Quarters OF
an inch thick. The Dimensions are
clearly shown. 90 get the various
pieces to size ana fasten together.
Next ret out ana fasten In place the
one quarter inch strips that at over
the upper edge Of the boz on both
sides and the back ends.
Next get out the stock for the seat
and the ANAL clsats that are fastened
to the inside Of the box to hold the
seat In position by means OF the small
strips fastened to the seat supports.
When this much Of the work d &C.
mplished. you wifi feel that quite
start has been made. and the slower
WORK on ffis other pieces will not Sc
so noticeable.
Next get out parts and , which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

"Sprsad out your arms, Caroline:
he shouted "Set your feet straight
and spread out your arms!"
Caroline did As she was told though
she hadn't an idea what Uncle Tom
expected. And the children ON the
ice. who, OF course. all heard Uncle
Tom call, turned to see what was hap
pening.
Much to !Caroline's amaxsment she
felt gentle little push right In the
middle Of her back. Then another
and another and she felt herself NOV
ing slowly across the Ice. She was go
ing-all-by--hersel And she wasn't
falling down Z bit!
Instantly all fear left her and she
spread out her arms farther. picked
up the edges Of her skirt to hold 1t
wider And-slid clear across the lake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

~HE children in Elmsille were All
good skaters. Every girl and ev-
cry boy had a pair of skates ana
~ every one OF them could race and
pay hockey and, cut figure eights on
the Ice. Fors you see. about quarter
Of a mile from the village there was a
small lake. nestled down among the
hills and there was the finest sort OF
a winter playground for the children.
No wonder everybody could skate.
They had such a good place TO skate
upon.
Blu; Caroline did know how to skate.
She had lived all of her small life in
Mobile and goodness knows there's
never any ice to skate on there. When
she came up to spend the winter with
her grandmother. she knew she would
have to learn all about Northern ways,
but she didn't f1alf guess how strange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

Scrub four big apples or six small
ones.
Core and slice a little less than one
quarter inch thick.
Put como tablespoonful meat drip
pings into a frying pan and let tho
grease get hot.
Lay the apple slices, q few at =
time. IN the hot fat.
Brown nicely and turn over.
Sprinkle one tablespoonful brown
sugar over the frying apple slices and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
TX JUNIOR COOK
FRIED APPLES

cover.
Cook till done but not till slices are
80 we'll cooked that they lose their
shape. Should take about eight min
ute4
Take up onto q hot platter and set
In = warm place while the other ap-
pies are frying. You should be able
TO cook, the whole four apples In two
patches.
',Serve hot.
Fine for breakfast. lunch or tea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
From Franklin's StorehOuse

Teens from Poor Richards Almanac)
Neglect mcndng small fault and will soon be great
toewaTned foreaymed
Diligence The mother of good luck,
Many thinks he buying pleasure. when he really selling him
self slave O
Necessity made good bargain
II could have half his wishes he would double his
Genius withou, education Ike silver in the nine
Glass china and reputation easily cracked and nnded
The busy has fes idle the boiling not
BE that bear reproof and mend by it. if he fair
Way Il being
s he noblea question The world What good do
Mealh not bis that has il. bus bis that enjoy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

fat her were coming. every few minutes.
with all kinds Of good things. and
sjuifing them down nay throa whether
was hungry or not. And now, they
lust lot me sit here and suffer. and no
one comes near me. al least, no; any
body ! know. They hat Is my moth
or and father soy that am big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

and queer she would feel when the ice
season came around.
Never you mind, Caroline" said
her cousin Sue, we'll get you q pair
of skates and you'll learn In a fifty"
But III feel so tippy. perched up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

r. WONDER where my folks are?
Hsse I've been sitting on this limb
eyer Since sunrise waiting for my
- mother 10 bring me a breakfast,
and am 50 hungry that nly feathers
Mon8 lie down smooth. When was
~ hHbt say, ! didn't have to wait for
sognet5 ng 70 cat but my mother and