davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

GiRdstone has iszued 8 powerful
manifesto 10 ths elestaFa Of Mfdiota taiAn.
He arfaigns Lord SAlisbary, attacks the
Conservative p8iioy and dsts1da she
palley % tie eoEernmeat gitn relief
enes 10 the Irish qassiion. he deeiafas
thas tbe eisotoxs mus1 dseida betueen
homa rule and ooaEelun-
Al Dsuver, q broad sword eontss1 tooh
plass hesueen Duncan &ess end Nef.
GsAns Walah. WALSH w4s bnoaked
sanaelsss IN she eexenteensk attack,
TITS ended tie eouteat.
A serioas Eiot oosaEfsd e siiRe and
the honzea Of several Professionals wera
HrnakAa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15
wur AaE rec Az nOnnsr nAs ;

- - So - - -ANa - 2
An Arixona ediloF reaaniiy aent postal
cards 20 al she pfuminent aitlzlns of
tie plaee. requesting them % elye IN
sna9sr e the Question, [" WY ars you
an honest mAnfH some o. the Fapliss
which be pablishes aEs ouEiaua One
answers
ia musi Be b1oau4s q my dsfn oass.
ednees; / always did liks % b di1aFent
from 0thsr peOpla.'
An1tbeE says THAI ~ Is honest bsosnss
hs taa never hald q Rublie olAoa.
Ahethar indinnanfly answers What
dye tAke me foF--1n aaRslf
Another earcsglieaiiY FsnaEkas
snpposs yon'fa Rain' % start . museum
and are iookin' fog ffeaka- Well. osani
ne cat; Tn not uus.
Anofher. : prufeasl1nai lah1F nait1fnF.
wrote ID tlocd-Fad ink, on a postal GARD
= Whaf afe ~ aivin' uafs
Iha editor Of ths pppuaitiOm paRer
relnnieeFed lks anssaF ehst hs ssorzsi !
30 lzy bars The palplfatine mainapginq
of noble sud hnnegl noul e ths -
queaa q ; adiahonssl reptile and peiitiaal
PaFaalla.
Tia editnE 4 40 weli piaassa wish fte
results Il hin iHqairy ihst hs intauts "a
a4k fos answers 70 NE uaesiisn; y hni
Do you take foE 8 ooidf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

Chicago lnter-O Ocean.
Poets shink there IL very little Ia a
name-an opinion that is not shared By
all business men. many Of whom are In
eiined 10 associate much OF their guooess
with the popularity OF euphony Of the
frm's name. Where this is the case Il
is not an uncommon thing 10 see the
name retained long after the Withdrawal
or deceaae of one OF the partners. An
example Of this kind e the arm sf
storm, Hill q Co., located on Madison
and franklin streets. Early In the year
an elderly spinsteE, who does the solicit
ina fer one OF the w. O. ~. charities.
called al the store and asked t0 zee Mr..
Storm.
aHs's not 10, - vas the Fsply.
The next week she appeared about
sTs Mr.. Storm inGe
"No."
Wen, III call again this afternoon.
What time DO you oloseG"
Five o'clock"
Two hours later she popped her spec
taeled face into The cashiers window
and asked:
. Mr. storm Qos back yssf"
" No. be hasn't Got back yet was the
non-oom initial RESPONSE.
when do you think would be most
likely 10 catch himf"
Really, couidn't say. madam
/" Well. In call sane other time when
I'm ID the neiQhborhood.n
Very well, and the nan Of money
bowed an adie0 and vent en- his way
figuring.
The next visit vas made The last Of
the month about l05< O'Clock Ia fhe fore
noon, When the hardest merchant is
supposed 70 be at hia desk.
sl'd like 20 see Nc. Storm, please"
said the lady, b0wing familiar sort Of
coed morning % ths grim cashier.
II q not In"
a Nos down yss. ehg' and. without
waiting for an answeF, she went oh 70
return the next day.
"Has Mr. storm come back yeis"
"No'm.1
" May I wsis for hint"
g Certainly"
And aha SEATED herself in a chair near
the steam coil and began to read = pa-
per three DAYS old. With the ku0Wl-
edze Of her mistake her impatience be-
can, and. after q wait Of some twelve
minutss. she vent baek 10 The cashier
-Do yoa sxpest him soniehtF
/" Hardly"
aWes hs down this mOrnine1"
aN0'm.n
aWsll. whsn viii be Be dsvnl' shs
inquired, little angFiiy.
| don't think bell b dsun all.
sWhyfs
- HIS dad -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15
FRaHscoxEIEEETAE Enncsssn A..
aSnKD.


hEw XonE, June e.-Fha Dirsetnrs ~
The Oregon Iranae0uftnanial sodng
ordered he transfer beoks alose6 f6r
ths annuei eleetioa "a 5una folh. A
sulAoient time foT thB sasfina ~ -
books - Portland. OeaRon, wheFe "a
eleailon takes plaes o. he 9isl. musa -
allowed u = undaxslood ehMl fhs
pIeesnt mannnament vii Be- snaoeaafnf
- tha mestinR, and thai Ia fast a eon.
trola ~ ownership aud proxies iaEaef
portion 81 - 9haEe eapilal than wae
repgssented e tte meeting ian1 YaaT.
Ih9 oppo4tipn haa ahandnned fha aom.
taEf. q = eaid, and ne sIeetion ~ Pres.
ldeui bmiih and tho DinBetnEa, wham
be mar uanes maY - considered 3 fore
gone conclnsiQn. 1he prinaipml FeuFn-
sensitive 81 ths oppellTicn has EscaniiY
oaeFed % fhROW bis Tota la fageF 81 tha
present ma1naemenf % tAo oonfItIan
.tnat be ahouid Feoeive q n6at Ia ahs
board. Ikis aasF waa fsieols1, to9-
ever, ana rs sasuRRis IL appmsentig a
- end. altfo1gh 3 show % ilpuosli1n
vii DTob41iT b. made at tas aHnmnI
meetine. = Pi1neer Rroa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

A Phiindsiphia gsntiemen. afsef Be
ina sho@n aboa1 ths si1y fscentiy ~ :
eitizsn of Sc H1h. sat4 - ~ o14p&x
one. Boston ial't laid out - w<ll -
Philadeiphio Ne, rep1ied the bos-
eSnia1; n hnl q uili - uhsn g i aa
aaad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

A Aew Ielk oosraapan aan4 sa4a thna
Mlsl 1ennie Chan lesIain, ~ cis1ssarS
beaulg. WI 81 ea a|ho asaca nsxt aaII and
plag farihsna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

Ibe tgsl trails ever 3 naW B14d % De-
BIN. Ga, aftgaetef : oroHd - oFer 100
persoaa maag ot uham kn4 aessF aa1n
s lLaln hslaEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

CenzIees ard e lha lnanearntlon q
GeuHge Washinrton as PIss.lsrs ~ ths
united Sta1se - - rile - Ne Ysrk.
Hhich oegurs "a lhe s0tk e Anrii. Isss.
lt calls fqf 1liu1 SPECIAL enmnifta EN-.
slstinR g three 1enA1erss b Be namea
- TIE pzastalnz cf4seg of tha Ssna1a.
and i've rerEesentatipes g he nax1ed "
soe eQeakeH II tie Hous1, Whoss daAy
= shaa - . ooasi3ef o what m1nnsr
ne anniversary shall b aelaorasad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

flclon1k. lB O., Juna iG.-kn AN
o1n4aF there bed been q VerY af,aae
el1o fEoD tae NoEtAuosl. an1 ihs kr1rk
elearing NFe9 en- tha pnnHa RnIlw1w
los ncAx ta1onatoE weE8 fanne1 fa err'k
anexlant aato al lhs tuun. Noh ~ -.
noS0FeE, An4 tdea of DANGER. Hhmp1l1
axtef ,. m several RsFsaas .haran -
eo1zlder t1e 8Itnalion 4 th4aalanlnn
oHA hut ne anoke waz - atnrs fRSf
toey louud i impuazIhla Is 1I4ant tkafT
STEPS - lho axaat locallon q rs r,nrs7.
ooon Elaole noaR tha Colonial Nnssi
Wag seen aa - On lra,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

hos1uN, 3une 14.-Xhe 6Fst raQalar
session q taa fear days' hieanial oon-
sentsea ef he AoEth American Turnes
ba1q cpenea to1ay II Inrs Hall. Al
bert =. Gulhefmnl, of tha bos,on Tam
terein. exleadea Z warm ersaliaz and
inifednced 8cnn toensfeidt. wka deliV-
eRea an a1oEe11 On Ne obfeots of tie
organization. After four ballo,a Chi.
eaee uas decided upoa e Ne piass for
holding sahs next nseeting, Il reasisfnn
- Votes against it7 for Pil1aburg and
a. fnr San Frnna1e,,a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

A rasnlaaisa wzs c9s-sd IL the hoaaa
today by RepsarsntatfNs as9tla - pEa
i3s for tie o4ehEai6 q 81 ths eensan-
nisl annipsrs4ry 81 he oFE&nizatian 81
fhs ennai6uflnnal EoEezBme41 81 ane
unifed esatss. a. lhs 1ra usesftna e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15
now THE king TREkrER THE GrNnsrERIA
COMMISSION.

The medical commission whioh ex.
amined The late King Ludwig report
that be ordered the Ministerial deputa-
ton beaded By Count Hoistein, which
called upon him 10 procure bis consent
70 the regency. TO be logged until they
0led and then 20 have thsiE eyes ex
tKaoted.
Before bis death the belief was spread
ina among the osmm9n people Of Ba-
vaTia that the Kings deposition vas
Illegal. The people did not believe that
be vas insane. Precautions had been
taken 10 prevent the pepulaee from Fis
ing 70 restore the kinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15

RrryksT, ,Iune 1S.-Res. HaRh Hsrua,
n. ID tAs Psesbyierian minister of -.
E ork's charch a. this eity. pre1chsd
4 errEson las4 evening % ths Feoant
rsnfe. H saEd. III the 9sTtraazenf
thinks that uistsF wsll he EASILY saelu-
gated bg . nadlti1ns pariiaanenA !. eas
aiznMliy failed il lhe ezi1mAhs q -.
ne pscpia 81 lie AuSsn nase excessive
means os reaissAnce. eHi tae uDa 1As
nol csna yet - employ tAeW- toe
hunhl a. TIE si4lIma W1n 1anea 4esaa
q lssl Wedassday sndsf ~ nazdsEoll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-15
PFines AlexandeF "Opens the Bul.
RnFian Dlet.

SOFIA, June lf.-Prince Alexander in
person opened the Bulgarian Roamelian
Assembly. In bic address be said be
vas happy 70 welcome the nrst Assem-
bly, contaiRing delegates from both
sides Of the Balkana. He thanked the
nation for rising as one man IN defense
Of the faiherland and concluded By ask
ing the Assembly 10 vote the necessary
money TO defray the Fsmainlpa unpaid
expenses Of the var between Servia and
Bulgaria.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
~SunhOwerS For Fuel.

Igrow one acro Of them every year,
and have blentv of fuel for the stove
the whole year round and use some in
the other stove beside. l plant them
in hills the same as corn (only three
seeds to the hill), and cultivate the
same as corn. cut them when the
leader or top flower is ripe, letting
them lie on the ground two or three
days. In that time l cut off all the
seed heads, which are put into an open
shed with u floor in it, the same as a
corn crib.
The stalks are then hauled home
and packed in q common shed with
good roof on 1T. When cut in the
right time the stalks, when dry, are
hard as oak, and make a good, hot
fire, while the seed.heads, with the
seed in, make q better fire than the
best hard coal. The seed, being very
rich in oil, will burn better and longer,
bushel for bnshel, than hard coal.
The sunfower is very hard on land.
The piece OF ground selectedt to plant
on should be highly enriched with ma
nure. In the great steppes (prairle re-
| gion in the interior OF Russia and in
Tartary, where the winters are more
severe than in Dakota, the s~unaowers
are and have been for centuries past
the only kind Of fuel used.-Cheyenne
Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28

variously estimated according to the
self-complacency OF the man making
the calculation. Some proudmortals
go so far as to claim their ability to
pick out calves that will make
profitable cows every time. My own
experience, compared with modest
and generally truthful breeders, seems
to point to the requirement ola bunch
OF five calves, as a rule, to make one
good, tirst-class, profitable cow. To
be sure, mems minds differ as to what
constitutes a good COW; but let us call
her a seven-pounds-of -butter-a-week
COW, andis there any breeder that will
take the contract to furnish more
than five of such COWS out of twenty
five heifers raised to three years ofa,e?
This looks as though it could beeasily
done, but suppose you go through the
diaries i'll your neighborhood and find
what proportion OF thetows will make
over 300 lbs. OF butter, OF 5000 lbs.
OF milk a year. Certainly not one III
five. Will the thoroughbreds OF the
country do it? Ii they were weeded
out as faithfully rs the native COWS
a,e, they would; but as it is a fact
that every female is raised, no matter
how inferior her dam, these weeds
keep the thoroughbreds in Just about
as bad a condition as the natives, so
far as hepercentage OF extra perform
ers is concerned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
How to Cultivate Lettuce.

Our Country Home.
The secrets of successful lettuce cul-
ture, are early sowing, rich, well-pre-
pared soil, and giving the plants plenty
OF room. The seed should be sown
early, because being small, it must be
planted shallow, and hence cannot en-
dure much drouth. and also because
lettuce is a cool-weather plant, and
SO thrives better in the moist and
mild weather OF spring, than the dry
and hot weather of summer. The
soil should be rich to promote rapid
growth, and well prepared to facilitate
the termination OF the seed. AS the
plants of most varieties. when fully
developed, are a foot or more in
diameter, it is obvious that the rows
should be rather more than u foot
apart; eighteen to twenty inches is a
good distance. Sow the seed rather
thinly in the drills, and MS soon as the
plants are sufficiently large for use.
commence thinning out the rows; at
first to about two inches apart. When
the bed is passed over in this way, 90
over it again, thinning this tine to
four or more inches apart. b. fol-
lowing this method, removing each
time every alternate plant, the re-
naming one rapidly develop, and the
later ones will grow to an immense
size, often u foot or o i'll diameter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28

OF g girl do this when it is Il straight
Jacket and an abomination to her? In
other words, is she to marry simply
Tor the sake OF marrying, and 'settle
down" simply for the sake OF settling
down? Why not allow her to follow
her natural bent rs well as the young
MANI True, she may, as my ohjector
says, find some man while herself fol
lowing a successful career whom sine
will love and whom she will marry.
thus cutting short a work that might
otherwise have been rounded out and
madecomplete. True, women are not
as completely successful as men in the
more independent pursuits of life. But
the point | wish to make clear and
emphaticis that society, and the WON
an herself, and the mar she marries,
and alldircctly or remotely concerned,
are the betterforher havingdone ever
something for herself, however little.
repeat that the self-reliant woman
is a civilizer. The busy world is i'm
proved by her having been a partici-
pator therein. Her words are gentle
and kind, and her presence is a re-
straint to the headlong OF
men. Even though she may not re-
main long with us single, let us be
thankful that she has come at all. If
she falls in love and marries, ever at
the expense OF an independent career,
her life after all is not in vain. Her
own views have been %broadened, her
sympathies have been deepened, her
capacity for enjoyment made greater
and her scope for usefulness widened,
say again and again, let the ambi-
tious girl see what she can do for her
calf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
To Be Touched with Caution.

Special crops, as hemp, flax, broom
corn, hops, etc, are to be touched
with caution. They are easily grown,
but the mean OF harvesting, securing
or preparing them for sale, is wholly
mechanical and technical, and needs
knowledge and skill. There are man
uals for the use OF the inexperienced,
but eve with these it is necessary to
go very slowly as into a labyrinth or
upon country crossroads with only Il
map in the hand and one learns most
through his inevitablem mistakes. Many
become discouraged III this way, and
give up just as success is within grasp.
The boom ofthe past season i'll broom
corn will lead many farmers to venture
into its culture, and acautlonary hint
will save some from disappointment
and loss.-E. Warner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Good, Sound Seed.

1t is not a day too early for every
farmer who intends to plant corn this
season, to assure himself that he has
good, sound seed, that will be sure to
terminate. Many corn fields have, of
late years been badly spotted with
vacancies. caused by the failure OF a
portion of the seed. Seed should be
Immediately tested, by planting in
shallow boxes, with the earth and air
kept as nearly Is possible to what it
will probably be for two or three
weeks after corn planting. Ii thirty
per cent. fail to terminate, other
samples had better be procured and
tested. The risks OF the crop are nu-
merous enough without planting seed,
large proportion OF which has a low
vitality or nom at all.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Born to Marry and Keep House.

From the Woman's journal.
The end of woman is to marry and
raise up afamily. She starts out in this
direction when she carries a doll in
childhood. Your girl who leaves
home and goes out for herself does so
because she has failed to find the man
she wants to marry. By and by she
does find him, and when she does she
drops everything and goes with him.
She stops short in her music, her act
ing, her art, her literature, or what
ever it is, because after all her instinct
tells her to marry, and she follows
her instinct instead Of her reason.
A man can marry and go ahead in
the particular pursuit or profession
he has chosen, but the m stops
and subjects everything to the one
duty OF wifehood. That is the reason
women do not succeed as we'll MS men.
They fall short. Grant all this for
the sake OF argument. Admit that it
is the general mission of women to
marry and raise up u family. But l
am now writing about the exceptions.
There ale exceptions in all classes. all
rules, all theories and all PHILOSOPHERS.
Most women do marry young, and
that is right. That IS as far as most
OF them want to go. They are fitted
for this sort OF life, and have no desire
or fitness for another.
But are you going to make one kind
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
A Pretty Good Potato Yield

From the New England Farmer.
Mr.. Charles Badger, who reported a
yield OF potatoes from a single square
rod equal to 96O bushels per acre, and
who showed a full five bushels of the
marketable potatoes at the recent
Franklin Farmers Club Fair, gives us
an account OF the method OF c~ultiva-
ton pursued. The land WAS in corn
last year, and was well MANFRED. The
character OF the soil is a sandy loan.
1t lies in n valley. and though never
too wet, seldom suffers from drouth.
Last spring a good horse load Of sta
Bile manure, from Il barn where horses,
COWS and hogs are kept, was spread
and spaded in. the work being thor
oughly done. On the 18th of May it
was furrowed out as CLOSELY as the fur.
rows could conveniently bemade with
a spade, ten rows to the rod. A half
bushel OF seed was used, cut into from
two to three eyes Ormorc, medium sized
potatoes beina cut into two or more
pieces We're dropped about n foot
apart, four or five inches below the
surface level. After covering lightly
with earth u light mulch of saturated
litter from a hog sty was laid over the
rows and three common water pail
fuls OF fertilizer spread over the whole.
AT hoelng time a dressing oipulverized
hen was sprinkled along the
rows and worked in as the weeds were
cut out with the hand hoe. The yield
was five bushes ~oflarge and one bushel
ofsmall potatoes. Thetrial rod was
part OF Il field of three-fourths of an
acre planted to potatoes, with every
sixth row left for marrow squashes,
which We're planted whent the potatoes
were hoed. There were 25O bushels
OF potatoes and tour tons OF souashes
on the field. Fifty pounds OF the
squashes grew upon the trial rod with
the six bushels of potatoes. The
square rod was planted to Beauty OF
Hebron potatoes. the three-iourths
acre to Early Rose and Beauty OF
Hebron.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
A Strange Case.
Washington Correspondence New York
Herald.

Washington Correspondence New York
Herald.
DR.. Alexander Y. p. Garnett, who,
by the way, was Surgeon General in
the Confederate service, had one ofthe
strangest cases brought to his atten-
ton that has ever fallen to the lot OF
q practising physician in the capital.
y senator OF the United States actual
ly called to be treated for the swell
head. This is not a mere bit OF fun.
The Senator is in a condition EOrdcr-
ing on rage because OF the character
OF the practical joke perpetrated upon
him. As it is. it would be dangerous.
What appears to distress him most is
that the trick is "a CHESTNUT" and he
resents the lack OF invention on the
part OF his tormentors. The Senators
generally hang their hats in the cloak
rooms, but one member of the cham.
Der has lately been in the habit of
placing his tall head-covering on a
sofa or one Of the mantels. He
has not been in office a great
while. and several OF the older
senators have resented the freedom
with which he has deported him
self. Two Of them folded up some
paper and placed it under M side OF
his hatband. 1t was not detected.
Again finding the obnoxious tile in the
same place, they added another roll
OF newspaper, rendering the band
much smaller. Then half n dozen
Southern Senators, who relish q good
thing, were let into the secret. They
stopped the Senator who was under
the ban and asked afterh his health. One
conspirator remarked that he looked
very i'll: Another inquired significant
ly ii he had any predisposition to APP
oplexy. He grew greatly distressed.
and, at the advice OF one ofthe wicked
jokers, came down from Capitol Hill
and consulted DR.. Garnett. After u
careful examination the physician
asked the would-be patient where he
felt badly, and no declared that his
head certainly must have swelled.
Then the doctor, recalling the name
OF the person who had sent the new
patient, made an examination OF the
hat. That cleared up the mystery.
But The Senator is very wicked man,
for all that.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
The boy Who Helped others.

Baby was sick and %fretful, the
weather was warm and mother was
busy. Ned took all this into his
thoughts and began to consider how
he could better things. He was pull
ing peas i'll the garden, but he left his
work and came round to the kitchen
door where the baby wds.
Ned was fond of baby Ben and baby
Ben loved Ned, for babies can tell very
quickly who loves them. He was al
ways stretching out his chubby arms
for Ned to take him. To-day as soon
as the big brother appeared in sight,
there was a cry of delight.
"Benny have a rider" said Ned, and
the baby crowed again.
There was no baby carriage. How
often Ned wished they had one, SO
that he could ride Benny into the gar
den and up and down the road. But
there was no money to buy baby car
rlages.
Well have to make the old wheel
barrow do for u SPELL said Ned, as
he lifted the little one gently. Ned
a always gentle with the baby.
Ai'Cl eiio luz. IlON IL pleiStu lle
baby and pleased mother! She could
now attend to her work. And was
there a third one to be pleased? Yes,
Ned himself; and this third one was
the happiest OF them all. Why? Be-
cause he was doing q kindness, and
there is a reward which God gives for
every kindness done, if it is ever SO
small.
How a Godgive us a reward2 Try
it and see. DO all the little kind acts
you can, to every person you can,
whenever you can, and see if you are
not happy.
Neo is the happiest boy I know, be-
cause he is not always thinking about
how he can please himself. He thinks
OF others, how he can help and please
them, and the happiness is all the
time bubbling up in his heart and
working out at his finger tips.-Phila-
delphia Call.