davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A Safe ana Proven Remedy,
The box bears the signature of L.
w. Grove. 80c.--Adverttsene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

voted by the board with instructions
that Newton J. Mcclure, park board
attorney. employ Attorney Samuel
Ashby 70 assist in court action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

But the Judge made him pay LEWIS
tiil.-ATrs II. NJ Phipps, 2946 N.
Capitol Ave.
But his fare said, You're learn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile found belongs to.
Tom Springer. sullivan, Ind.
Paige found at Pen Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

It's for joint troubles in ankle, knee
hip, elbow, shoulder, knuckles or spine
-rrhathar rheumatic. or mt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
ANUNClO De SUBASTA
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
ortcINA DEL CoM1sIoNADo
Mario "A, 1924.

Mario II, 1924.
Proposiciones en- piicgos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction que a con-
tinuacion Sc relacionan, cuyos presa-
puestos aprobados ascienden a $4,000
y $7,O7796, rcspcctivamente, So adm,-
tiran Ell esta ORcina hasta las 900
r. M. del dia 81 6e mario, 1924, en-
que Sc abriran pablicamente.
Construction de una caseta paca OH
Gina en- 81 Departamento de Sani-
dad s2,6oo.0O
CONSTRUCTION de ma cascta para
el Laboratorio para Prevencs6a de
Peste Bnb6nica en- el misino Depsr-
tamento s7,o77.ss
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia oficina del ArQuitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documcn-
tos que han de regir en- el consrato, y
podran los licitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modclos de proposiciones que han
dc prcsentar mediante un dep6sito de
de $1,000 por cada proyec.o, qua se-an
feembolsados al ser devueitos dicnos
documentos en- cl pIazo de veinte t2o)
dias despues de efsctuada la suhasta.
La Administrator 50 rcsexva ei de-
techo do rechazar cualquier tcaas las
proposiciones, y el de adiudicar el con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones cue
las do precio solaments.
Guillermo EsTEvES,
Comisionadn. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
DE BAYAMoN

Hace tantos dias que. no llueye er
Bayam6n que la escasez de aqua se
deja sentir de una manera pavoross
al extreme de costar ocho centavos
una lata de dicho liquido. Adenas
el polvo que Sc levanta en- las GALES
mos esta asfixiando 10 que ne tendria
nada de extrafio la aparici6n de epi-
demia 81 tenemos en- cuenta que ese
polvo es procedente de los montoncs
de TERRA infesta extrafda de las zan-
jas que Sc estan hacienda para CO.
locar la tuberia de alcantariilado y
acueducto que Sc esta construyendo
aqui.
ExiStc en- esta poblacion un es-
tado de efervescencia politica nun
ca yisto en- los pacificos republicanos
v socialistas,. con motive del famoso
manifesto firmado y lanzado al pals
por los prcsidentes dc los dos parti-
dos Historicos, sefiores Antouio r..
Barcel6 v Tous Soto; y cada dia Sc
va aumentando el disgusto y la des-
esperaci6n nledida que vienen en-
la prensa nuevas noticias references
al dicho manifesto. En- todo los ST.
tios de la poblaci6n vernos los CRU
pos de gente leyendo en- alta voz los
peri6dicos, v cada uno de los iecto-
res y los oyentes los artfculos refe-
rentes al conf1icto que ha trafdo a las
masas la lectura del. manifesto que
tan exaltados ha puesto los animos
en- todo el pals. ,.
Cuando llegan los peri6dicos es-
ia ciudad son arrebatados de las ma
nos de los vendedores como 81 fuera
pan caliente dos centavos el bollo,
~ hay motivos para tai estado de
ayidez en- el p1blico por leer. la prem
sa, pues unos pcri6dicos son jaleado-
res de la opinion p1blica y enbuste-
ros (exceptuando desde luego este
rotativo otros diciendonos la YER
dad mantinen con sus espelusnantes
noticias los animos exaltados en-. to-
do Ell pais).
S. SANTIAGO.
Bayam6n, mario de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

We de rafz v en- Cuba esta bosquejado
por Ell criterio de la Secretaria de Sa-
nidad en- Hluchas de sus actuaciones de
hygiene pGb,,ica v Ell exito de las casas
de Saiud v de las clinicas socieda-
des mutualistas, y buen cuidado tienen
todas estas entidades en- buscar a los
homTres mas distinguidos Y capaces
para el culnplimiento de sus fsincio-
mes! FL Estado deberia exigir la We
racidad de las capscidades Qcs cada
cual Sc atrfbuya, v. mas que nsia,
castigar sacramento las infraecioncs
en- las cuales, el dolo o Ia cliipa inter
vengan; pero llegar hasta nm pater-
nalismo medieval, como formula m:
querido amigo, el intengenta ;aven
Palma, no esta de acuerdp cor los
progresses politico-sociales de Ia tpoca
nj con 81 porvenir que 10 vislur,,-a de
las grandes v radicales transfornacio-
mes que la presente generaci6n prepa,
ra.
vivamos mas en- ammonia CON las le-
yes naturales, y menos con Ell esrici-
tn legislative vicioso y venal Qus has
ia ahora ha irnperado. nEenos ieyes y
mas sentido' comln. Incitese = ia ju-
ventud para due Sc dedique al cllltivo
de su irtelecto en- disciplinas. mas va
riadas y titles a la colectividsd, que
llenar los bancos universitarios para
! buscsr titulcs de profes ones sobre-
cargadas; exijase mayor inteligencia
capacidad, aplicaci6n v aprovechamien
to al estudiante, eli1ninando EN- el ini-
clio los ineptos y no 50 tema . Ia In
yasi6n extranjera, nj al tonic cubano
que va a comprar Ell papel que le da
"presunci6n de sabiduria, 'spor medic
de Escuelas por correspondence 81
Ia moralidad general del pals, 50 ms
trttcci6n Sc vnlgariza, disminuyendo la
ignorancia, Y la dignidad particular
de Glaze Sc intensified con 81 ejempIo y
el trabajo honrado, el pseudo-profesio-
nal, 81 chsriatsn sel br1ajo la medici-
ma de patsntc. el centric espfrita cura.
two, 81 brazo poaeroso de San Antonio
Y otrcs tantos medios que Ii Re su.
perstitciosa utiliEa, buscando alivio y
consuelo,. seran en- nuestra patria, en-
! el mafiana, tinicamense ohjesos tligncs
del. estudio Y del anal'sis fios6fco de
los aficionados al "folk lore'' tropical
DR. Juan ANTIGA.
(De ssEl Figaro de la zabana }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
Notas de la Isla
DEsD7 MAuNAAo

En- el bar-io Calzada, :esi6encia del
est:mado anigo Lcdo. don jose ma
Ortiz, aver 8 del eorriente, lievose a
efecto uE Eanquete, el elal ouedo iucI-
do y esplendido en- todos conceptos.
a les 12 .. n. sirvi6se el clasicc le-
ch6n asado con Il correspondents ca
bro en- estofado, aconlpaGado de una
veintena de platanos asados la crioila.
Despaes del almucrzo, Sc lievo a
efecto IN acto civico de srna impor-
tancia. Ei I.cdc. Don JOSE TIA. Ortiz,
hizo .nso de la palabra para recordar ei
esfuerzo rsalisado en- pro de esta Isla,
verifcado por el extinto horabre pnbn-
co quien SO rccuerda con vsneracion;
Don Luis Munoz Rivera.
su verbo calido y fuIgllrante v1bro
alta altnra. Bosquej6 los grandes me-
ritos de aque titan del pensamiento y
de la idea con gran maestria y acisrto.
iHurra por .el intelligence adaiSd de
Ia Union de Puerto Ricol
Los asistentes a dicho scto, f,lcron
D. Miguel Calimano, don Ramon o. or
tiz, hstero dc Ia Garona, don Ramon
Ortiz mayordomo do Ia Bordaleza y
otros caballeros mas que prestigiaron
aquel solemne acto civico-p -poiitico.
corresponsal ESPECIAL.
Maunabo. p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

ia ignorante o Ell pomposo anuncio de
una medicina de patente, cuya COM
posici6n Sc desconoce sirve para GU
rar desde .un Gallo hasta una para
Isis Y sin embargo, personas cuitas
hacen uso de ambos procedimientos y
abandonan al msdico instrnido y com
petente.
IPor que no sucede igual en- la prac-
tica de la abogacia . de la arquitec-
tllra2 Pues, poruue ei buen sentido
y los intereses regular la conducts del
consultante y en- el primer case Sc jlie-
ga la libeftad la propieaad Y en- ei
segundo la vida y Ia seguridad de Ia
fanilia , nadie entrega la reclamation
la defensa de los bienes, nj la cons
tracci6n de SUI hogaf, a los advenedi-
eos, sino investiga con juicio y prefie-
re al professional que considera mas
apto para el cumplimiento de las sagra.
das tareas que va encargarle..
81 problema qaeda, por 10 tanto, re-
dncido a los m6dicos y dentistas, que
armenian en- n1rnero de dfa en- dia,
constituyendo un verdadero proletaria-
do que ocnlta su miseria en- Ell sea
moufIage'' de los empleos pdblicos. El
mai en- su origen consiste en- la facili.
dad de cbtenef los titulos, por La leni.
dad en- los examenes preparatorios y
ligereza en- La. selection de las futuras
actividades. Probablemente el excesu
en- el nianero, Ia deficiencia en- la cali
dad, la larga nos de Ell remedio, por.
cue cllnpliendo con la ley biol6gica de
/ la ssupervivencia del mejor'', aban.
donen gradualmente La profession y Sc
dirijan por otros derroteros esos gra,
duados. 70
IQu6 Sc ,remedia, por 10 tanto, con Ia
persecution legal, sistematica v ericar.
nizada, que Sc inicia por Ell ridiculo )
termina por 10 tragic? Solo reveial
impurezas y crsar monopolios innora-
les, con el pretexto de defensas, que
en- rea,idad 500 defender a determine
das entidades, que explotan ttnos )
otros, graduados y no graduados, 81 q
incentive de unos cuantos pesos in.
tervienen para legalizar una situa.
ci6n.
El porvenir del ejercicio profesio.
nal estk en- mi concepto en- sn social
zaci6n, como va acontece en- suiSa >
en- algunos estados de la Union anne,
ricana. De este modo, el mal Sc destru-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
Maunabo, P. r.

ma tarde fueron a yer al compaiiero
y lie llcvaron dinero, huevos, avena,
galletas Y otras cosas, y 10 que vale
mas que todo ESQ, sonrisas inocentes
y pensamientos de. puro afecto.
iQue hermoso momento en- aquel
hogar pobre!
Como habra agradecido el niTlo en-
ferno ese rasgo que tanta cosa bue-
Ina dice de los alumnos de Ia Srta.
Muller.
Sabennos de otros salones que tam
bien Sc inspiran en- actos de indole
semejante, hemos pedido una
macstra amiga que nos tome nota pa
ra publicario, pues ESQ prueba que
en- las cscuelas de vega-Baja Sc esta
prestando una cuidadosa atenci6n a
formar el sentimiento nutriendo Ia
mente de ideas genefosas
La Cruz Roja Juvenil tanibien vie
ne realizando una obra digna dc
APPLAUSE, paes sabemos que no pasa
un solo dfa, sin que algsiicn reciba su
ayuda.
Estarenaos al tanto de TODD, para
dar a la prensa la informaci6n nece-
saria, v nos disponemos a pedir al
Sr. Negr6n Collazo una ista de las
iniciativas de la escuela, que sabemos
son muchas, para que sepa todo e
pals Ia labor que aqui Sc hacc en- las
escueias.
Corresponsal ESPECIAL. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
UN RAsGo HERMoso
ayam6n, mario de 1924.

Los simpaticos muchachitos del sa-
lon de la Srta. Fanny Muller. en- We
ga Baja, realizaron un acto muy lin
do que hace honor a dicha maestro
a los niaos v a las escuelas de Vega
Baja.
Al saber los j6venes estudiantes
que uno de sus companeros estaba
nnuy enfermo, votantariafnente y sin
Intervention de 81 maestro, acorda-
ron reunirse todos y traer cada uno
de su casa 10 que pudiera para brin-
darlo al pobrecito niiio enfermo.
Asi 10 hicieron todos, v aquella mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
. DIRECTORIO PROBES Ill.
PEDRO G. 0UlNoNES
AVOCADO Y NoTARTo

AbUUAUU Z NUTAHIU
Graduado de las Universidadss de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Puerto Rico
-'ostula ante las cortss de Puerto RI
&C , Corte Federal
z o. Box 12s TEL. 1ls D. :,
Ediflcio NoA, san Juan. r. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
Tome PastiIk
Ek


Especial atenci0n 81 levantamianto DO
pianos para el Banco Federal do Ore.
ditos Rurales. con 81 Qus ha estaao re-
lacionado desde que empez6 runcio-
par sn =. 4.
Ayuds desinteresada para que Ud.
consig@ su prcstamo Ia mayor breve-
dad, sv1sAndcle gastos innscesartos.
No importa que I'd. no tonga dinsro.
Plaza Degetau NO. 8, Ponce, Tels-
fono $50 seis. Azvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

el pdblico conscientemente resueIve 10
que mejor lie convene, sin La protec-
ci6n tutslar del Estado, nj la ccacci6n
de la falsa moralidad y la hipocresfa
social, que reinan en- otros paises.
Existe un consensus de opinion en-
Ia actualidad, mas bien debido una
perniciosa propaganda de sociaisteo,
que sinceridad en- Ia intenci6n, contra
el hombre dedicado a la sxplotaci6n
de su inteligencia, al punto de Greer
algunos por los ejemplos sucedidos en-
paiscs en- los cualcs Ia experimentation
dc nuevoS reglinenes politicos han per-
turbado todas las instituciones, que Ia
spoca de estos ha pasado y que nue.
vas disciplinas deben imp0nerse a la
juventud, para Ia consecuci6n de sus
destinos en- la vida; la simple possession
de IN titulo es condici6n negativa en-
rauchas democracias para el triunfo
polftico, la Incompetence Sc enmas-
cara, adquiriendo este, para con dicha
tpatente de- corso' dar curse toilo
gSnero de audacias; pero ei renedio
no consiste en- pesegnir al s'intruso' ],
nj acorralarlo como bestia feroz, por-
que la fatalidad 10 design6 como vic
TINA propiciatoria de un regimen ie-
gal anacr6nico. FL llamado juzgar
y decidir, es cl pdblico, Ell que elige
o rscibe el servicio y Quien ie CO.
rresponde aceptar las consecuencias de
su ignorancia o ligereza. NO hay mucha
difersncia entire 81 consejo de una bru-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
FLORES NATURALEs

JQuire usted conseguir Hernlosos
Rounuets? Bonitas Coronas otros
trabRjos artist;cos en- flores naturales.
Lame al telefono 300 Santurce. fStop
70. Martin Pena) y scra atendido por
Ia sonora ISABEL PARSI.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Modern
Old Mods
Are Not
Sour
|DorothyDix
Marriage Without Love Is Worse Than Remain
ing Single Always, Especially in These
Modern Days of independence
TeRS q
Girl Not
to Marry
at An

YOUNG amt oppor
tunity to
take him, drift a
Do neither a
Aside from the sin marrying
no man wants wife who has married him for meal ticket
herself from the retreatconde
and how much to lose by getting makeshif husband
who SSsS @ YOU Think @ 5 Sss r little @ sas s man
sy ss %h s0a sy shs sd
asG o"s along ~he" no flowers of
for al
% a @ a s o s sis e.
The So S that's a As
4isea sd e with b pg 1o nd such motion %
out will find tolerant
~'"F' nave
PossIBY in the old days E when had to IN in order
a @ TO ha ssa s o s d
' and @ sr
sos 55s SS h. ss .s
] @ Miss jean s a e. 3?
h a hags s freedom her hkey her mil
ha 'R % sour veins a but matter @ at M Mss s
@ s%t f ant % sspse ypsssl dskns E wh @ ef @
how hadships life, ~ ~
fs=a r he :s
c % She must
"'G an Sf invis %
old ss d h T en 3 an S Rs vss ns5s
ashunsss them
% RT woman H~ ~so
si $<s ~ Is e
Fer 90 s ARE al the % -ss ae
" The S5a 6 6x you'd
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Blouses and Tailored Cloth Suits.
by MARY MARSHALL.

Tho tailored suit worn with
H4cuse or shirt waist is pre-eminent-
- a fashion that appeals to the
American woman. And no one wears
this particular sort of costume as
well as Uncle Sans wife. When we
adopted the tailored suit early in
the spring we did so with greater
eagerness, doubtless, because we were
assured that smartly dressed French
women had adopted it 1t seemed
authentic"-''correct-"
And now, Interestingly enough,
word comes from Paris that among
smart women in France about the
only ones who wear the tailored suit
are the Americans. The French
women have transferred their affec-
tfons to the tailored frock: that. is,
IL they wish to present a tailored ex-
terror they wear this one-piece tai
lored frock, and if they wish TO wear
suit it is usually the costume suit
that isn't tailored in appearance at
all
Still, they admire the tailored suit
and many of the best of French tai
lors are still making it, but they
count on their smart American Gus
sp sSmers etset to ths Tear some
takes a lasting fancy to the severely
made suit that is worn with a simple
blouse This is probably because she
seldom wears it to such good advan-
tage as the American woman.
French women, however, set the
fashion for the white crepe blouse
as an adjunct to the tailored suit for
6he brief time that they did wear it
with the costume suit there is usu-
aliy blouse made especially to wear
with that suit and with no other.
Many things go to contribute. to
mis- presentday preference for the
white silk crepe blouse. The passing
OF the custom of starching lingerie
0ouotleSs makes the batiste and
swiss blouse less desirable, because
tess attractive, and starrhing went
out OF fashion when we began to in
elst on soft, clfnging lines.
fhe strictly mannish white silk
blouse IS the favorite of many, but
Tor certain women this is always diff
cult to wear. Fortunately. the shops
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Buying Better Beads.

II you appreciate the Importance OF
being correctly beaded, you'll be de-
lighted with the bevies of beads
you'll find in your favorite depart
ment store nowadays. There are all
sizes. kinds and colors. and they are
lovelier, and the imitation ones are
more realistically like genuine stones
than they ever were before.
Now, when you go in search OF
a booty of beads. you will want to
know just what imitation stones are
since most of the beads we can
afford to wear every day are imlta-
tion stones-and how to distinguish
them. You should understand that,
whereas artificial stones are exactly
like genuine stones in composition,
they are made in the laboratory in
stead of by nature, and are mere
glass or paste.
These imitation stones are Cheap
jewelry," yet they are often quite
effective and their very cheapn ess
makes it possible for one to AFFORD
strands to match every costume.
You can tell an imitation stone by
it's lack of hardness. You can easily
scratch it's surface with piece OF
flint, which would have no effect on
the real ruby, sapphire or other genu-
inc stone.
Among the best known and most
popular imitation beads are amber,
coral, pearls and jade. The amber
Is a composition of celluloid with GER
tain other substances, and is usually
colored to initiate real amber or
Evening star., 1924-06-11

through the years, but she has al
ways subordinated any individual
honors and interests to those of her
family, though her philanthropic and
civic work has claimed a large share
of her time.
AS wife of the premier of state in
the first Wilson administration, her
unfailing sympathy with all activi-
ties of women made for her many
friends.
She recommends the following as
delicate breakfast dish:
Tapioca Cream-Soak a teacupfuI
OF tapioca in milk overnight. In the
morning stir into it the yolks of three
well beaten eggs and cupful of
sugar. Firing quart of milk to the
boiling point, stir in the tapioca and
let the whole cook until it has thick
ened. Then take it off the fire and
stir in whites of eggs beaten to
froth. The top may be covered with
a meringue. Place in oven apd let
brown slightly.
(Copvrght. 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-11
The Guide Post
BY Henry and Terti.s Van Dyke
Self, Neighbor and Company.

~Neglect not the gift that is in
thee."-I Timothy, 4:14.
Thou shalt love they neighbor as
fhyself. Matthew. 22:39.
If we have no real self. no thoughts.
no feelings. no personality of our
own, we are not persons at all. We
are mere parts of a machine.
If, on the other hand. we are ruled
emily by self-will, self-interest, we
arc sure to injure other people, and
In the end to destroy our own happi-
ness We become Objectionable mem
bers of the community, nuisances, if
not criminals.
The most difficult problem in the
conduct of life is the harmonizing of
these two principles so that they
will work together.
Every one is born an individual. a
self. And that self has the right
(which is also a duty) to live and
grow.
Every one is likewise born a neigh
bor, with ties and obligations and
duties which spread out on all sides.
Which has the higher claim?
Or are they equal?
In theory il is easy to find an
answer sounding well enough.
But in practice, when there are
only two partners in. the firm, they
often come to a deadlock and stand
pickering in a grievous despe ration
betwixt the devil of egotism and the
deep sea of altruism.
Copyright. 1se4.)
Evening star., 1924-06-11

We was eating suppir last mite and
ma sed. Q deer. izzent, that too bad
Lima beans and corn are my 2 absl-
lutely favorite vegetables ana IT'S 1est
my luck to have them both on the
table at the same time and they're
both Jest loaded down with callories
and 1 cant cat either one of them, she
sed.
Meening on account of her trying
to reduce her weight by not eating
enything with Galleries in II, and pop
sed, Not at all, you can help yoursel1
freely, haven't you herd OF the latest
discovery?
No. and neither have you, ma sed.
Very well. if you don't wunt TO TO
take advantage of the latest step IN
science. go ahed and suffer, pop sed.
And he kepp on eating, and prltty
soon ma sed. Wat discovery are YOU
tawking about? Has It got enything
to do with Galleries? she sed.
Its got everything to do with them,
pop sed. 1t seems some Germin per-
fessor named Winchimest has dis
covered that Galleries come in
classes The ferst class, wich he
lories, makes you grow heavier, vile
the End class, wich he has named the
rausmit or stationery class, merely
keep you ixackly as you are, and lima
beans and peas belong to the rausmit
or stationery class, pop sed.
never herd sutch and abserd rig
germarole in my life, ma sed.
Then WV don't YOU write the per-
fessor a letter telling him YOU know
more about the subjeck than he does
pop sed.
ecause there never was eny sutch
a peressor, ma sed, and pop sed,
Well. / only know wat / reed.
Well / don't believe a werd of it.
but Jest to give you the benefit of
the doubt and to prove I'm at leest
broad minded on the subjeck. I'm go
ing to eat Sest a tiny bit of lima
beans and a tiny bit of corn, ma sed:
And she took a table spoonful of
each and ate them with happy
ixpression.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
BEDTIME STORIES R' 2! s1sssss saessso'
Mrs. Robin Gets the StrinQ.
The thing yuu set your heart upon
May bring disaster when tits won.

At last Black Pussy was driven
from the Old Orchard. and. still chat
tering. the birds returned to their
homes. It had been exciting. and.
truth to tell, the little people of the
Old Orchard had enjoyed it all. The
feathered people enjoy a little ex-
citement now and then quite as much
as do other people.
Mrs. Oriole discovered some extra
fine material for her nest and hurried
to take possession of it. She had
quite forgotten the piece of string
which had been the cause of the
trouble in the first place Mrs Robin
forgot it also. 1t wasn't until she
happened to pass that way again and
bered the cause Of the quarrel she
had had with Mrs, Oriole. This time
Mrs. Robin few down and looked the
string over carefully. She saw at
of a bush ana she set to work to
try to get it free. By pecking and
pulling and pecking and pulling she at
last got it free and 1t dropped on the
grass below. Then, in triumph, she
flew down, picked it up and started to
fly to her new nest. one long end Of
the string streaming behind her.
Now. if Mrs. Robin had flown
straight to her nest there probably
would have been no further trouble.
But she didn't. She stopped in the
top of an apple tree. Even then all
might have been wen had she been
content to perch in one place. But
she hoped about from branch to
branch and that dragging string
managed to get wound about cou-
pie of twigs in such a way that it
was held fast Poor Mrs. Robin! It
upset her completely. She wanted
| that string more than ever. She
wanted IL all the more because she
had had it and now it had been taken
away from her again.
So she fluttered about and tugged
and pulled and did her best to get
| that piece of string free again. OF
| course, the other end was free. How
she did it she doesn't know to this
day, but somehow she got that free
END wound around one leg, and there
she vas prfa9ner. You see she
didn't know how to unwind il.
, a-atacoUaE N3Ake dsl,Anr