davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21

lOughby, says he can telegraph a pie
ture of anything anywhere. around the
globe as well as from II Don to an
other.
A few months ago he evolved ont OF
the simple process of checkers by wire
his ingenious system of phOto-tele-
graphy. as he has chosen to call it OF
his application for a patent. The pro-
cess and the system are very s~i1ailar.
On the telegrapher's checkerbOard The
squares are indicated by figures or let
tiers. and in the system by which pic.
lures are telegraphed the squares are
infinitely smaller. and are located by
combining letters and figures.
Here, for example, is a picture as it.
goes Over the wire: Da93 CuS9 CpS7
CmS5 II CmS2 & CkS1 & half. ChSO Z2
Ddo6 break, etc.
1t looked rather like = c%ryptoSram to
the inventors audience Of one hut
Willoughby was ready for a practical
test Of his invention. He sat down with
a sheet of finely ruled paper, and as the
groups Of letters and figures were read
off to him his pencil described straight
lines, curves and curls. some heavy and
some light, and when the reader with a
sigh of relief said "Nabob," the last word
of the cryptogram. the inventor held up
an outline picture of Il mans head. al
most an exact reproduction of the orig
inal at which he not not once glanced
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21
HE is SORRY FOR HIS SINS,
How Chinese Penitents Make 1t Prof
liable to Reform.

How Chinese Penitents Make 1t Prof
table to Reform.
This Chinese person deserves no SYM
patty, though he is suffering physical
pain inflicted by his own desire. and
doubtless for money-making purposes.
A long bodkin has been thrust through
both his cheeks. His eyes are nearly
closed, and the large photograph from
which this picture was made plainly
shows the torture that is depicted in
the mans face. He is voluntarily doing
penance for his sins, and the tory
of his various enormities is told in large
characters on the board behind him.
Although he is suffering, he derives
both pleasure and profit from this act of
self-immOlation. The public heart is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21
MAXIM'S FLYING MACHINE.
1t Has Been Given It's First Public
Exhibition in England.

L I Nus lbSGH It's hphi
Exhibition in England.
Hiram s. MaXim's hying-machine
made it's first public appearance in
England recently, when it was eXhib-
tied at Baldwyn's Park. Bexley. in aid
of the funds of the Bexley Cottage
Hospital. Mr.. MaXim's experiments
have been SO far perfected on the basis
of his observation that while small
birds. such as sparrOws. are able to
move in any direction through the air.
it is quite impossible for very large
birds, such as the condor and some
other forms of %vultureS, to rise in the
air in u vertical direction. To use Mr.
MaXim's own words. these latter ''can
only rise by taking Il long run, and
then. springing into the air, work their
wings very vigorously for Il short time,
and raise themselves in the air at an
Incline ''In studying the question Of
a hying-machine,' says Mr.. Maxim. Il
came to the conclusion hat it would
have to raise itself after the n of
the large birds: that is. it would have
to run along the earth until a certain
speed was attained, and then. as it's
sails or aeroplanes were forced forward
on the air. the weight OIL the ground
would become less and less, until the
velocity would be great enough to raise
it completely off the earth. and, like the
condor, it would run up an incline inj
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21

all persons TO
put proper au.
that any une
be considered
fired upon as
us: THE col.
|mmanders Of
20 it that the
allied twice a.
llIiilou tAdm-
ID such as are
be confined"
the soldiers
eded to have
lined, just as
lily overhaul
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21

course, he cannot do anything to supp
port himself while he is standing here
advertising his w~ickedness. On this
side of the sea we would probably call
him an impostor and a mendicant. and
lock him up. But in China his action
is looked upon as very ~cOmmendable.
He has probably been drafted into the
Chinese army.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21
PORTRAITS BY TELEGRAPH.
Device Especially Useful in Aiding to
Detect Criminals.

With no tools but Il working wire. a
stump of Il lead pencil and Il sheet of
paper ruled off into minute squares, a
San Francisco inventor, Charles vii
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21
THE PHOTOGRAPHED COPY.

while he worked. Measured together
the drawings showed hardly so much
as a hairs breadth of difference.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21
FIRST IN ALL HEARTS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTH.
DAY ANNIVERSARY.

Incidents i'm the Life of the Father of
His Countrywide Boy FOrctold the
Man-How He Regarded the CcIc-
bration of His Anniversary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-21

4 Il severe
session of
[lildhood |
|he old for
|-hts; now
WI in the
her Of his
PIX back 10
poverty.
hbe- that
Oh of pro-
|m.--Flor.
sent to
ate edu-
for ath.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
FDIToR's CHAT.
Injustice Done TO Soldiers Orphan in
Ohio.
UNJUsTLY CHARGED.


II Is The pride of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home, Xenia, O., that of all
the hundreds of boys and girls graduated from
that nohle institution in the nearly a quarter
Of century OF its existence not one has
been reported as an offender against the laws
cf his country.
This makes the unjust charge brought
against Young Bearinger, of Denison Univer-
Bitv Granville o.. of which he was fully &C
omitted BIZ the Grand Jury. the more cdious.
For their prompt aud full vindication of tins
friendlcss son OF brave defender OF the Union,
highest credit is duo; they have done all In
their power to repair a cruel injury.
The pairiatic management of the Orphans
Home have secured free scholarships Tor boys
and girls graduated from the Home and desir-
ing higher education. For Young Bearlnger
one was secured in Denison. University.
This scholarship was conferred upon him for
good behavior and excellent scholarship.
when he went 10 Granville be paid his
way BY doing all sorts Of chores night and
morning in the Granville hotel. 1t was hred
by an nccndiary and Young Bearnger was
charged. as has been stated. Every friend of
tic Union sold cr and his orphan children will
rejoice.
Coon. brave boy. and win fame and fortune,
secure in vopr fathers honorable deeds and
your own good name.
OUR RoLL-cALI-
rTIse letters w. mean veterans son. Nd. veter-
o. sdaue hter and Wv. veterans widow: members
ofrs.ocia, sclls wall he marked :. V and D.N.l
William W Martin, VS.. ca. ID. 4th Ind.
Cav. Pekin. Ind; Ellen J. Coolidge Langdon,
VT T. W Pine, VS.. 95th Ohio, Dunkirk, o.
Total. IL o93
BLESSED De THE TIE THAT BINDs."
Tie Editor sincerely thanks the many who
have sent comics of Ben Bolt" in response to
the Editors request. And more than all for
the kind messages accompanying the verses.
With ali reverence we of the Loyal Home
Workers can truly say:
- Blcsl le The lie that binds
our hearts IN CHI istisn love.
The fellowship OF kindred minds
J. like 10 al above"
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

ELoIsE contributes a seasonsble anagrsni its
length adding to, rather than de.racting FROM It's
merit. She will kindly send other work, rs we
are always In need of first class anagrams-
While the subject we may remark that Fire.
CLOVIS No. 1885 Is a very good specimen of clever
anagram work. Our Kansas friend will please
accept thanks for his trio of ooutributions--
Frank Lynn has added to his group picture of
California puzzleys until t contains likenesses of
IS of the Golden State folks. II, will sell al rs
cents. Orders sent TO b. Y. Morris 4I2 Fourteenth
street, Oakland. will be promptly filIed-An
oversight part caused delay in sending
the September and October prizes to winners. All
have now been sent. and have, we trust, been
received by their owners. Attention is called TO
the prize offer above.
1-3l'5. II. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
winna's Isecipes-Litfle Dog Wanted.
Choice Flower Seeds.
wISEA's RECIPES
Winna's

winna's Recipes-Little Dog Wanted.
Choice Flower Seeds.
wINHA's RECIPES
HAPPY HcUgEHoLD: Here are some excel
lent recipes:
Chocolate Cale.-Two cups or sugar, two cups
OF -four. TWO eggs. one cup OF sweet milk, two
fablespouHfnis OF melted butter, two teaspoon
fuls Of habing-powder. TWO tesspoonfuls of
lemon extract. Ieing.-Chocolate, three cakes (;
sugar one ard a half cups; swcet milk. three
fOurih s Of a cup; lemon extract two spoonfuls.
Let IL boil tia il thickens, as 10 spread be-
tween tho layers.
CTngaeS Cgsl0rd Fie-SugRr four tablespoon
1us; fouT. Eve iaGlesp00nfnls: five eggs one
quart sweet milk. two spoonfuls lemon extract
This makes two pies Rub the pans slightly
with butter
Wilma Berry, Carthage, Mo.
LITTLE HoUEE-BoG WANTED.
LoyAL HONE WoRRERs: Can anyone in
form me where can get little dog-for in
tic house, q watch at night. ] will count il
can get olic ard FOR what price
Lueiia Monks, Box q, New Foundland.
".
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS.
DEAR J.. H. W.: l have some choice flower
seeds v bich would like to dispose OF to help
Al afFiicted brother, who has not walked for
five yeafs, and is nearly blind. am Is years
old. aud raised the seed myself
Daisy Rhoades. Hollis Summit, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
Lincoin's GentIeness.

A Southern Democratic paper originates
the following tribute: when Lineoln's
speech at Gettysburg is engraved on the
tablet to be erected on the battlefield not o
word of it will jar upon the Confederate who
reads, for its spirit is that of the peace-loving
statesman, whose prayer is that the Nation
may be preserved with honor. 1t is test of
Lincoln's greatness that he wrote that speech
of gentle humanity, but inhexible devotion
to country, when the bitterness of the war
was at its hight"
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
OPJECTS.

Progress Pertaining TO NIL Tint tends TO develop
American intelligence on topics Of the day, ana
thc adoption of ways and means to secure this
end.
Patriotism Historical study of our country, and
discussion thereon. which keeps alive the spirit
cf American independence aud LOYALTY.
Charifr- Providing for the relief of the suffer
ing aud afflicted.
An organ cation for Reunion purposes and to
more practically enforce the principles OF the
LOYAL Home Workers has been formed OF which
Kate b. Sherwood is President aud TO which all
true aud loyal members of the G. C. are eligible.
Annual dues. IS cents; receivable by NJ. Warner
Hargrove. Secretary. Browns Mills, n. J. Send
10 him fol q circular of information.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
CoNYTRsATToS CLUB.

Teach Patriotism Prize Paper by Lillian
knight, of the National Progress Com
rnluee
Rulos cfH,e clt,b.-l Write briefly. . Write only
rs,ir ,i ti5e paper. 3. Write to The point. T.
Write on ore sii3eci. g. Write yoHr best. 6. Each
week tic OF those writing the best letters
style. oon oslir a. spelling. pcnu,ansbip aud gen.
eTal merit cons deTed-wiii be named AT the head
of THE cu.umr the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII inoluoc all OF these requirements. Second
honor VIII include a deficiency In some one point
PRIZE PAPER.
The prize paper to-day is by Lillian knight,
OF the National Progress Committee, LOYAL
home Workers. Its theme is patriotism, and
let ail the &. G. join in the grand refrain:
Teach them worth alone is roy al all are free be-
neaili tic flag"
Dream Of the Ages" is awarded Lillian
knight ior her patriotic plea.
PRIZE OFFERED.
Dream OF the Age" is offered for the best
program, j. numbers in all-4ong recitation
essay, OF oration-for Mashisgton's Birthday.
state the songs agd recitatiOns. aud the sub
lects OF essays and oratiOns. and arrange the
program as IL should be followed out
Programs 20 he mailed one week from date
10 Kate b. hefwOod, Canton, o. This lie in
addition 10 tie standing offer for best original
paper any timely subject.
TEACH PATRIoTTgM.
Brea,les there a man with soul SO dead,
Who never lc himself has said,
iiais ~ MY Own, MY native land,
As much Of the future patriotism of opr
country depends upon the teachers OF the pres-
ent time, how best TO promote its influence
should he OF interest TO ALL
Children should be early taught love OF
country. Much depends upon the earnestness
and ingenuity Of the teachers
OF course, every child is familiar with the
National Observation-Disclosures Birthday. the
Fourth Of July, and Decoration Day-but is il
not merely the amusement and recreation they
afford, moro than the thought that they COM
memotate some important historical event in
the gsowth OF our Union?
Wat any OF our great cities. OF indeed anv
portion ~ our land" says Prof. Nelson, where
the foreign element predominates and see il
The Nation q birthday has not fallen into des.
uetude. yet there is a remedy. and that
remedy IS TO he found in the schools of Amer.
lea. The abb ity TO correct and eradicate this
growingevji rests with the school teachers"
Trustees and patrons. especially. OF country
schools arc, ss a rule, opposed TO the observance
OF s9hdays by sDspcndiHg school and spending
TIC day in idleDess. They regard such holt
Gays as useless. and they are correct in their
Niewhi but hardly any Board Of Trustees would
oppose the Observance Of holidays with appro-
pirate literary exercises
Let WashiDgton's Birthday, and the birth.
days of all persons who were prominent in on r
eountry's history, be devoted to the study of
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NO. INSTRUMENTATION

NO. l6=S-TRANsPosITIoN.
Hope, thou art PRIZE delusion
Treasured Of each human heart,
Though thou bring'sl us TO confusion,
Yet from thee we FINE not part.
He who will not list thy measure,
Vain, Elusive though IL be,
Robs himself OF present pleasure.
Doubles future misery.
OF when nights grim shadows harken,
In deep gloom our thoughts may dwell;
To thy voice we will not hearkeu.
But Mt dawn we own thy spell.
Hope. theu art the star that ever
Lighteth up my onward way;
May'st thou by thy wi,ch'ries never
Lead me on but TO bctray-
NANCY TRUE New Haven, Conn.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NOS. I691-o-p1A,foSns

l. A letter. 2. Anything given to paeify g. A
fortified city of Belgium. T. billet. s. A fibrous
variety of calcite. s. Encouragement Z. Played
by beating. 8. Reptiles tUnsb) 49, The refuse
part Of stamped ore. TO- small dser H. A
letter. HATTIE HEATH Oakland, Cal.
!. A letter. g. A msmmilla. 3. Moaued (Obs.
Cent? 4. An error of conduct. 8. Inferior veuss
cave. 6. An extreme rabd Republican. T.
Siicates of aiunaira and lithia. 5. bigot. 9.
Narrow NJ the in er and very broad at the outer
end said of cross. 10. Noun sufixes with q
dminutive force. IL. letter.
-SToCLEs. Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
A Dainty Catalog.

The catalog for 1895 issued by Z. w. Reid,
Bridgeport, o., Is a thing to feast the eve With
its artistic and brightly-coiorcd pictures OF
fruits aud flowers 1t purports to contain
everything for the ruit.grower," and it's full
presentation of staples and varieties seems TO
fulfill the purpose. As to the correctness of all
that be sets forth. Mr.. Reid can point to the
best OF confirmation, long years OF satisfactory
relations with an army of fruit-growers.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NO. I6s9-1cosA uEDRoN

I. A dolt. 2. A rock having q sstey structure.
8. The anotto tree. A. To render firm. s. A tree
shrub of the genus Lawsona- 6. To tease T.
Offenders. 8. Complete. 0. Township San Joa-
qun Co, CAL 10 Dross III. A kind Of small star
fish. (Ceni.) T. To chids. 10. A suffix used to
form the superlative degree of sdjeetives.
H. o. MER, Wiaona, MINI.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NO. l694-5-SQUAREs.

I. A sectsry- .. To utter. 8. Ways a. Head
dresses, worn by women. ). Insanity. (Obs) 8.
Displaying. tObs.l 7. One of " Mystery" solvers
Phil DowS. Brooklyn, ". Y.
1. Armor for the 2. Fracture. J. Two
points of An orbit 4. Stpules of Is Iesfet. 5. One
of the Farce Islands. 8. Soon. 7. One of "Mys-
tery's" solvers- ST. JULIAN. Brooklyn, NY
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
PRIZES

We will send The american Ftrmer containing
1.-THE Enigma y one year for contributions as fol-
lows: I. Best dinmoud Continuing AEAEA Item
prerel; 2. Best square containing CAAAPIA tCoxe's
Med Dict.); 3. Best square containing ASTIErAM:
L. Best diamond containing ADAMS sEEDLE; 5.
Best anagram having reference to one of the bat
ties of the rebellion
Open to all until March 1.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NOS. I6S67-DrAMoNDs.

I. A letter. 2. Cherished. g. To sink from ex-
haustion. g. Odaier. s. A lateral ventrieaI OF the
brain. 8. Not isotropc. Z. Permitted negatively.
3. town of Brazil. o. Banks of rivers. Obs 10.
An exchequer loan. III. letter.
l. letter. . Township. Rock Island Co., III. 3.
quaver. (Obs.I f. Euphorbiaceous plants be-
longing 10 tropical countries. s. lake OF British
North America. g. A soldier who serves on foot
Z. Making supple. 8. Wreaths. g. Vessels for hold
ing liquids. 10. Devoured. (Obs) III. A letter.
REX FORD, AlpIaus, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
40. 169O.-ANAGRAM.

find surprise for Franeei The theme, I,.oIsarehSe
reign. is bitter, people.
Of"roysl rule" much now is heard
Since France. by TOTAL deep WAS stirred
-ELoisE, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NO I6g3-cPypTncp,,r

MKxxoCG sLDsMCBroACv JDACaKyCMoIS AD-
wBMoXL GKwIMDKx KGBNDGDRGALCTIyL. NCPHNL-
CzLMx. BcMCvUFDGs CwLMo4CG IDGsKLx. PoIs.-
Xxx: OLzCILMOGDxyCJ. ovLzxzD0 sDnDRLz xA-
TfxATosMU. IxCMLJDxCGIATDDMxZ.
x l.. G. r.. Lyons, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
''Don't ToDacco-spit or smoke Your Life
Away"

Name of the little book just reeeived-tels
about N0tO5ac. the wonderful. harmless eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigsret, or
snuff habit Yea run no physical or financial
risk. for NOto6Gc is absolutely guaranteed To
cure or money refunded. Your druggists goa
10 or will get H. Write for the book-maiIsd
free. THE STERLING Remedy Co, Box & In
diana Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31

jeremiah Yoho farmer. near Gallipolis, o.,
several years ago applied for pension and soon
died. The pension was recently allowed, with
Sl.700 back pay. but too late to be Of any use to
the old veteran, who left no heirs. Tho money
will thus revert to the Government
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
ANSWERS TO NOS. 1873 AND ITO

ANSWERS TO NOS. 16s AND ITO
162l-Ostsn; ut one. 1se3-Day-light.
1922 1876
gRE BID
BRASG PANIED
BEADEgs PONGEsS
ERADICATE BANSERETS
ERADICAT GINGERBREAD
ESECATIEG DBERBERRT
GRATING DEERRUN
STING STERN
ESe sAY
lss5-Eastsrn; Ernest; sea-tern; Nearest
1874 ca 40
G o EN d o o
E r O o
NGU LAR
o
d o L o
AT nj
B o T A r O
O II o
1se7-Tfny; Tint. lsso-o-men.
1923 o 1879
ELK ACC
ELDBg AGGRI
ELEMINE AGGRESS
ELEGANT REGATE
LDMANSHEAD AGGREGATIv
SsPECK GEEGAR INE
ENTHEAT ISATIDE
ELECT slime
YAK EVE
y
1851 8, 1897 -
ACRES CLIFFS
ASTINTS CAIAPPA
ACTINARIA APRIMA
sPRI LATCH IAPHORIF
PENALTIES APPRoBATE
STRAITS SPIRALS
SITES ANTS
ACS ATE
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
RHYMEp ANSWER TO NO. 1895

RHYMED ANSWER TO NO. 1875.
Ito Coastance.)
The dear old Pasqnotsnk,
know and love IL well.
From far To- NEAREST bank.
Where EARNEST sportsmen dwell.
The sEATERN shelter find
On hills of yellow sand,
From blast of EASTERN wind
That sweeps DER Mays Head land.
u. RACE.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31

NEW FULZLES.-NU. III.
NO. 16S5-ASAGRAM.
Never lies happy tile Car on his bed:
eeping or walking he's ever in dread.
TOTAL partnkes he OF te IN ptingest fare
Lest the dark hand of the traitor be there.
Give me the peasants plain wafer and bread;
Give me his home in the straw-covered shed.
These, with conteutment, bat meier let me share
Powers false glitter and inward despair.
-FIREGLow, Independence. Kan.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31

IRRITATION OF THE THROAT AND HoAEsENEss
are Immediately relieved by +" Browns Broncbsat
Toches." Have them always ready.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31

THE NATIONAL TRIB UNE Is good paper
for puszlers TO take. Send 81 for years sabseTip-
ton,
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
DIVIDING THE FUNDS.

DEAR LOYAL HOME WORKERS: / desire to
say few words to the Indiana members con.
corning the disposal of the Division money we
had In the treasury.
by agreement of number of the members. I
have paid the dues of each member in good
standing to National Headquarters for the year
1885.
There was still surplus of 81. I,consulted
with the Chairman Of the Division Council, O.
Edith Dickey. and not knowing what else to
do with the money, and wishing to do what
was right, we knew of no better way than to
donate it as follows: A draft of $l55 to the
Chairman of National Benefit Committee Alice
Putnam, Fredouia N. Y, to help both Brother
Staring and Sister Clara b. Rushton.
have sent five cents on each member in
good standing in our Stale. and the remainder
TO the l.. A. s. auxiliary to John l.. Wooden
Camp. 19. OF Greensburg. This organization is
new and in need of funds. Kindly hoping
this will be satisfactory to all, am, LOYALTY
Matte Elliott Indiana Secretary,
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
NEW PUzzLEs.-No. III.

Authors Of word-forms: Primrose, X r. G. r.,
Stocies. x L. G. r. G. NJ pho e. Stoces. j. z. w.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
Subjects What aiChild May Teach Us. St.
Matt 49, -6.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
indicated abovc.l rF T.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31


/. child is thought to be suggestive of in.
nocence. 1t certainly has not, on the start, per-
sonal guilt. 1t cannot be questioned that it
inherits evil tendencies which, if not checked
on the start. will make it ceedngly offensive
and lead ultimately 10 degradation. But our
ideal OF childhood Is associated with purity of
thought and sinlessness of net.
2. child is controable-easily led to act in
given d Irections: disposed TO obey commands;
dependent on being told how aud what to do.
3. child is not grasping for money. 1t has
present wants. aud is satisfied if they be sup
piled. The poet Saadi, lin the Boostan, SAYS:
"Tho hearts of infaRts being free from avarice,
what they for u handful of dust?" a
child is geDerous-c6n easily give even vaiua-
bles to another. 1t does not covet what it sees
in others Possesson and make itself miserable
because it does not itself- own the desirable OBJ
ject. 81
4. A child is cheerful 1t has no care. It
feels that its parents will give it attention.
Many time adult expresses the wish he
were as happy and contented as a little child.
5. child acts out its real nature 1t Ia
guiieless. 1t has not learned deception. IL is
not plotting, but simple. We expect from it
the truth, and, even in legal way, much con-
hdencc is put In its statements.
u. child is loving in its nature. It re-
spends ut once to love. Love it, and you will
get love from IL. IL likes to do something to
pieaae anotner. III III quarrei, III soon forgets
aud forgives. 1t does not hold malice nor lay
up grudges. Ordinarily child is tender and
winning in its ways.
z. A child has faith in others. It soon learns
to distrust self. 1t errs, and suffers therefrom.
1t Is not independent. 1t Is willing to be
commanded aud to be led. It will not pause
at going into tho greatest peris il its parent
or guardian go before it. 1t believes till it il
deceived.
g. A child has no high opinion of self 1t
seeks to know. because 1t Is Ignorant 1t sees
those around 1t are stronger and wiser 1t Ia
disposed TO ask questions. These arc en-.
The National tribune., 1895-01-31
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

President Luels Monks. of j. B. c.. No: 1,
urges all New Jersey Loyal Home Workers to
forward their annual dues, % cents each. to NJ.
Warner Hargrove, Secretary, Browns Mills. N.
j., who will receipt for the same. To each
sleepy member she says: wake up. If you
ever xpcct the Order TO be prosperous one"
Uncle John Dean says he has not joined the
Loyal Homo Workers, because they have no
benefit fund. o, but they have, Uncle John ;
only it is all in a common treasury. All the
money over and above necessary expenses will
always be subject to the order of the Benefit
Committee, of which Alice Putnam, Fredonia,
n. Y, is Chairman.