davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-08-11

girls. The University at Lawrence and
the agricultural college at Manhattan are
filled with students whose expenses are
paid by what mother brings in her apron
from the henyard. The Poultry products
of this country have amounted to more
than the total output of all the gold mines
that have been discovered since the world
began. The hen houses of this country
yield bigger dividends every year than all
the gold mines in the world. In Kansas
alone they yield enough to pay all of the
state and city taxes and leave a comfor.
table balance. The product last year was
% per cent more than was paid to school
teachers and superintendents. 1t was
more than three times as much as was
paid for school sites, buildings, furniture,
rentals, repairs, libraries, apparatus, fuel,
light and incidentals.
The poultry yards came within Ia per
cent of paying the entire cost of education
in Kansas last yesr. Prices were not
high last year, but the surplus from the
1enyards-not including all the eggs and
chickens that were used at home-was
within 3 per cent of the total Of all the
-oWS owned on the cattle ranges Of Colo
ado, New Mexico and Utah; more than
he value of all the cattle IN Oklahoma,
With the swine of Colorado, Montana, |
Nevada and Wyoming added.
"lhe sales of eggs and poultry in Kan
as last year were more than the value of
III the sheep in the six New England
tates and New York Included; nearly as
nuch as all the sheep in Texas, and Tex
S is the second sheep state in the Union;
S much as all of the corn in New Eng
md, with that of Dakota, Montana and
Vyoming thrown in for good measure.
he hens OF Kansas not only pay the
:hool bills Of our boys and girls who 90
f to college, but they paw for our pianos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11

expositions ever held in this city is
the National Advertising exposition,
which opened at the Coliseum today.
The exposition is held under the
auspices of the Chicago Advertising
association and embraces a highly in
teresting display of advertising meth
DDS, appliances and schemes.
Every branch of the advertising
business is represented and there are
novel and original features in every
department. In connection with the
exposition a convention of advertisers
has been called, which will meet to-
morrow for the purpose of organizing
all the advertising interests of the
country, including merchants and
manufacturers, who seek publicity for
the sale of their products, as well as
representatives of regular and class
publications, engravers, photographers
and others connected with the craft
that bring consumers ad pronducers
in touch with one another. Addresses
will be delivered by authorities in the
different branches of the advertising
business. A large attendance is ex'
pected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11
OPPOSES A RAISE
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF IDA
Ho AGAINST HIGH VALUES,
Says the Effort of WI. Mcconnell and
Others to Raise Railroad Values is
Pure Demagogry-Ridicul Idea
of Changing Assessment.

Attorney General Gaheen of Idaho,
who is opposed to any raise in railroad
assessments in that state, makes a re-
markable demonstration against the
efforts of the people to raise the as
sessment In an interview with the
Lewiston Tribune, he says:
II have been served with a copy of
an application for a writ of review
filed by w. ]. Mcconnell. and also
read his interview in the Capital News
of the 9Th, and his comments on the
action of the state board of equaliza-
tion. Legally, there is absolutely moth
ing to the writ and Mcconnell thor
oughly understands that
1T is a very cheap method of po-
liticaI blaickmail that Uncle William
is trying to work against the board,
and he is doing it under the guise of
an appeal to the courts in order to get
himself little free advertising. The
state board of equalization would well
come the suit of any conscientious cit
izen who felt himself agrieved by their
work, but it seems a pity that such a
notorious demagogue as Mcconnell
should take up the time of the courts
simply as a means to exploit himself
The attack on the constitutionality
of the law of 1901, which by the way
was also law of 1895 and 1895, when
Mcconnell was chairman of the board
of equalization. is the plainest kind
of subterfuge in order to pave the way
for an attack upon the state board on
| its assessment of railroads, which as
sessment is the highest ever made in
| the history of the state and is AZ per
'cent higher per mile. upon the same
property, than it was when McCon-
nell was chairman of the board, not
withstanding that other property III
| this state has not been raised over IL
per cent in the same period of time.
Idaho people will all rememhei
how dearly the ex-governor loved them
when he was in office, and will readi-
ly realize his solicitude in thei: well
fare Just now. We will be prepared
to attend to Williams writ when 4
comes up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11

1t is because most women suffer from
some arrangement of their delicate
organism, the discomfort of which Is
less trying when they are in motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel employers
20 provide resting places for their fe-
male employees.
But no amount Of law can regulate
the hard tasks of these women. They
must get the strength which this work
demands or run the risk of serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read about the experience OF Miss
MArgret Merkley, 275 Sd Street, Mil
waukee, Wis:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Gradual loss Of strength, nervousness,
bearing-dow pains and extreme irritation
compelled me to seek medical advice. The
doctor said had ovarian trouble and ulcer
alton Of the womb, and advised an operation
Il wanted to get well. objected to this
and decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etAble Compound trial. I soon found that
al the good things said about this great
medicine were true. The liberation soon
healed, backache, headache and nervousness
disappeared, and in a short time l was
strong, vigorous and perfectly well. 1 wish
every working girl who suffers would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q vegetable tonic which invig-
crates and strengthens the entire fe-
male organism, and will produce the
same beneficial results in the case of
any sick woman as with Miss Merkley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11
Ohio knights Templar Conclave.

Columbus, o., Oct. 1.-THE Ohio
state conclave of the Knights Templar
opened here today with a parade in
which over 500 uniformed knights of
the order took part. Col. C. S. Am
mel was in command and was review
ed by the officers of the Grand Lodge
and number of invited guests. The
knights also gave an interesting fancy
drill. The business of the conclave
will be transacted tomorrow morning
and in the afternoon the members will
be taken on an automobile trip to var
ious points of interest in the city and
vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11
Equitable Trustees Meet.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE trustees
of the Equitable Assurance society
have been called to meet at the offices
of the company in this city this after
noon to transact business of consider
able Importance. The principal busi-
ness will be the filling of the six va
cancies now existing in the board and
also the consideration of the filling Of
the 1905 class of directors TO succeed
those now in office. OF the 13 of
these two places now vacant, four are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11

100 Waters e5 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11
HnMiS Thia2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to caTy
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11
California Prune Waters.

A pleasant and agreeable laxative,
nainless. but effective. Prescribed by
physicians, and recommended by all
druggists as an invaluable substitute
for mineral pills and castor oil.
Tallman G. Co.. 623 Main St, Pendle-
ton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11

fight is on between interests each
of which is trying to secure a fran
chise for an electric road between Che
halls and Centralia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11

filled by old members ami seven are
held by directors chosen upon the
recommendation of the trustees at
their meetings in June and July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-11
ADVERTISING EXPOSITION.
Preludes an Organization of Adver;-
tising Agents.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 11.-One of the
most unusual and interesting special
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-24

gerooe in Oiciem NuQenbIidc pifort
genltg, Inn G%r!udbHrnA SIT finoen,
0enn tolnt ic mar &uBtorO ierncr
bon Ser Mi09lidrcit. oicien @c6onfeu
SIT ucruirtliden, ais gu Oicicr Stul-
DC. WPcbr an oic 5ron, ais an Die
&uiIerin mobnt, WntuCit oapon, Die
Soule, Ole &athnrinu crrid)ten liCB,
sum @COQdtuiiic Der Secidlo6t bei
Si6eSmc, in Der ibr @iinltling Gre.
gpr Grloif - uon ibr ullO ibuu itanl,
men sic bclltiqcu @roien 9obrinSfi
ab - Die Giirteu bciiegt botte. llno
ipieoer Elm puor Winlten meiter, 10
Iteben mir Dor Dem Wlonumente, M.
Ter Dem bic oScmiromiS pes Ror,
0enS," mie lire irnn5oiiiden 9ihter.
S0iIingc lie nonnten, ibre Seedlings.
Slnoc begroben licB, uno mir cor
ltntiren, oaB &ntborinu mnO 6rie0rim
ser 3lpcite BON 8rellBcn nidt MIR in
cen 0roBen 3iigen ibreS &eicnS lidl
AUTHORIZATIONS uno StiQe lagen, oils
id tie lab, bier iiber allen Ste0cn uno
Rfoben, 9ti6t mebr Solooten,S hilbs
mnden, oils bel irgeno cinem unoercli
90nigsitBe. N}ur oie lebenoiq gctuor.
0enc &ergongetbcit beitGftiGte ocn
Sinn. NidtS IieB obnen, OoB 10 bolo
nidt MIR oaS gauge 3uBlon0, hoB
garl5 europa bofieno, 5o8enb 49, uno
iorocrnO no6 3orStoie ? Sielo Die
9lide ridten lpilr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-24
Sin Grutcit gcgcH Srit Gcatrr'S
SrGiia.

Ginen crg0tIi6en Grotcit gegcn
6rib Helttcr'S 8rGiig fono nctlidJ
ScnnorO, fpie otc o&oii. 3tg." bcrid)~
tct, bci'm 9urhleIen after medlens
bur0iifer 9Idttcr aus Der 3cit, ga
sic @crtc beS groBen plottogttihen
6ltmoriitcn 5llerlt crihienen. gu ci-
ner 3eitllnQ pom Sabre 1861 ituno
in elmer 3uidriit aus 8oI0e9f fol-
genoe 8ermnbrung: D@enn 6ris
Hcltter in ieiuem neuciten 8erte
,Sdmrr.M 1trr" oen gutipetter 9rG.
iig olf ieiner SSrrfabrt bon Berlin 3lt-
rid iiber @olOegf nah Snuncrluiem
iiber unieren Srt ingen loBt, eS lei
cine fleine uno %ungebil0ete Staot, 10
mag Dies mobl pom 9Illtor nid)t gnrl5
ernItlid 9emeint lln0 MIR naf Bird
lig'iher 2lrt geiholten lein. Die obi
gen S%eiitltngen" - III elmer borans
0eben0en Hoti5 mar bon einen Gone
aert 0e8 8elangoereins Die &eoe -
.ge6en 0aoon 3elgniB, OoB eS nit
Ser 9il6ung bierorts oo6 nidt gan5
o6ne lit unO tuenn mir nod e%ripdbnen,
6aB idon ieit mebreren Sobren Die
Separation Der Itd0tiIden 6elomorf
sur ollgemeinen 3%ufrieoenbeit nllSges
fiibrt lit, ooB mir felt lGngerer Belt
cine MISREPRESENTATION sur Be-
mlBung beiiben rrno lett altr5em cine
&orIduBonItolt ms &eben frat, 10
iino mir nit Oieien ginriftungen Ser
nellen 3eit gegen matthe StGOte oeS
9onocS noroltS uno fonnen iomit Ben
ertuG6nten Gornltri ais lngeredtfer-
tigt proteltireno 5uriidlueiien. ald
BARI nift unernGbnt bleibelt, ooB mir
in nG6iter 3eit nod elm anberes Sift
ser 9%luffl6rlng peroen leltften lals
len, ga es nGmlid idon im @otge lit,
Bob mir StroBenbeleud)tung erbals
fen? Sit onS nidt Elm foltlid)er 8eIs
tro0 aus Der gltten alien 3ctt? gtn,
ipGtcr bat itd) ser oimmeritirtc Gnt.
Ipefter" bon sen oNbcnteucrn" bis
air. StromtiO" ia nod trefflid) ctt-
mideIt, DOB cr altd) mobl ben ourd)
lire MISUNDERSTANDING oui9efl0rten
8olocgfcrn, Die froit nobiger 2cis
Ihulgelt" 10 itol5 nlli lire eigene gnt-
pifelimg iin0, fouHl nod 8rurO sur
&Ioge mo gum Sroteit 9cgcbcu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-24
3arsfoie Sielu

nHlBlono lit groB, unb Der G6or III
ipeit," - 10 iogt Elm olteS ruiiiides
Spriidluort. Nic lit Der G5ar uiels
leid)t Genen ieineS &olfeS, Die leiner
am meiiten %beorrfter, ferner gene.
ien, olS icbt, on bod mr. cine fleille
Stunoe @cgeS i'm trennt BON Den
StGtten, oil ocnen Die @reuel oeS
oblutigen Sonntogs" iid ablpieltel.
Ger fltr5e Sd)ienenpinb, Der Don St.
petersburg nnd) 3arSfole Slelo
fiihrt, no Scr GSor mo Die Seilllgclt
Iirb. bat feline @eididte, iple Dos
SdloB ielbit Die ieine bat. Die er'te
GiicnbablL Die I'M HuIlenreid)e emf
itnno. tunr Die 5tpiihen Eetersbllr9'
3orsfoie : Sielo nrtb Tniploipsf. Ste
YeterSburger 6afnltGt bottc ge9cI'
ibren 9oll ourd) eilt tlefgrnllol9eS
@lttohten @inipritd) erbobetl, III rem
nit mathematician @ennniafett be-
picien luurbe. Dob Der rilliid)e erp'
6ooeu, ieiner demiid)en ei9eltart roc
gen, Die geloitung ourd1 Die Gtleit'
6ohnpuacn llidt eriraeen fonlte NM
bicic oobcr nidt BON Der Stclle sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-24
Sine ocm Mcerc u%crfalenc Stabt.

Gor eini9cn Wonaten bcgunnlclt
gum critcn Mole Die WtccrcSiucllcn III
Oic b%cfurntc portllgieIiid)c StnOt Is.
pinbo 5lt 0rill0cn ln6 Die SllllGd)It &C.
leGcncn S0llier 5ll beoroben. MdS od4
mails Gin cin5clncr Soil 81 lcin Idlieit.
lit nod mo nod) 6l elmer Itdll0lge!t
@efobr QCluor0cn. Mieoer mo I'M.
nlcr lpie0er untcrnobn ooS Otecr e.
men 3rg IN bic beoro6tc Sto0t, IND
balo bc9olm SntS I'M SolS oetnTlls
0riiie 0cS noiicn GlementcS 81 lpei.
dcll, mo cine StroBe nod Der oltoe'
rem pltroe inter @oiier geIebt. Die
aiti elmer fIeinen Inbn6e ndhe ollt
Stronoe gelegene Stride iuor gletd)
bon 9lnfong g~cidbrbct, ober Der moi
lioe 8all belt Dem IllpraQ Der Wel.
len gcrounle 3eit binourdS tano, bis
zines cages Elm peitIdenoer Srtait
oos 8eb1lloe olseinat0er rib. Nlir
Der @lodcntburnt itano allein nod
mebrere @oden binourd einiam oilr
Dem &ii9el, utio MN lit aud oieler
Den nnitiirmcnoen@ellcn geipifen II.
nit Inn 81 Sdiiier, bic bon ibren 1e'
angitigten 9epobncrn nod 3eitlg &C.
1ilg petloIicn poroen lino, Inn midi
nit untcr5ugebcn. gn oercn Stele
lit beilfe bic See, bic intnlcr ipcltcr
Ei~lleinoringt, pGbreno Die gef16roc'
Ten S1uler u%crloiien ooer abgebrod)cii
ioeroert. Is beItebt, ipie Dem 81"
Nelhrieben miro, Die @efabr, ooB nod
llnO nofy Die gor6e Stoot perlf)luiil'
Den fuir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-24
Ter 9prn bcs Gicrcdltcn.
BON GDmin 9ormunn

q Y III II | III u II II.
Ter Goftor BON @pmnoiiHm
Streift bun0rio I'M @ebirg berlm.
@S tpG6it unO mdfit ieiu @ppetit,
9lIS er pom fern elm g3irtbSbau5 iiebt.
SOIL Srelloen Gilt or oornltf los
ltn0 licit: o&otel sum luciBcn HooB!"
3luor 5udt c@ ibm Ourd) Mart m0
9ctn,
Gem cr lit Monu u1O gCbt bincin.
Gin boI0crIuit Ourdueht oenHarlm,
llmibmei6eIno gtuie ibm un0@oum,
Die Speiieforte her - o @rnu8,
@ie iiebt ole ng}utcI Subbc" aus?
Sect miiiien iciuC @Iidc rubin
sIltf cirlcm n6rifn5eb bon @ubn."
Or fiiblt iein ber5 inn @llicn mo8cll:
9oS cincm oelttibcn Eb~iIoIogcu!
Ga t%riift'o i'm mie elm RutbcnItreid,
Gr miro bon bciI'aem 3ornc gang
blcid.
Gr pudt ocn 0llt, CT Itiilpt i'm ort
Gr itiirmt binouS IN Sturmc5lnuf.
&icber p%erbuugeru, obcr III Gbren,
9uS Elm neutrality-suspicious. oBcff'
it0f" Der3cbrcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-24

@iciig. SiiifeG: .ginmol,
Spino, iuor id) an Der See! 0eibt
Oh, bos mar ieoesnlal ein g~roiioio'et
Mnblid, penn i'd oroentlif) ge6edlt
hottc uno Sam sen SSeou hoppeft
lab"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THE BOY NEXT DOOR

The whole household but just me, had gone out, and
had had detailed instructions to keep my eyes open and
watch for the marketman The house perfectly quiet
and had new book to read. An ideal situation 1
decided should have afternoon at home alone and
also that dish Of fudge would be the last step toward
Paradise Such thoughts synonymous with actions
and put the sticky mixture the back O
to simmer. -
In less time than it takes to tell it in France
pursuing the fortunes of the gallant Monsieur and the
bluff McGregor. Someone knocked. It the market
delivery, and scoding at the interruption left the cof
fee flour, eggs, etc., the table and with candy
back France Monsieur had young lady in the
star garden with the distant sounds Of music floating
the quiet perfumed arand there another knock.
Oh, DEAR it Tommy, threeyearold neghbor, and
he walked in. Ith Fwankie to home'' ''No'' 9th
Fweddie?H' mo" ct coined to vthet you, den!''
can right; there baby's blocks; you play with
them, ,, and went back to France. ''Thay'' eyes"
tWath is that thinq" pointing to my candy ''Have
someq' continued reading, interrupted every and
then by <tThay'' ttYou, givl,'' timid
than the last until it quiet again and apparent
~ alone. .~sa
Monsieur talking earnestly to the young lady
and approaching footstep heard. It was heard
crash, scream, sob, and Tommy seated on the
kitchen floor with Of eggs and coffee around him.
And such chaos Paradise had been lost indeed and the
rest Of that afternoon spent in entertaining Tommy
Eleventh Grade, Title Will,
South High School. 1909 Clinton Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS SATURDAY

(atho it really miserable weather). Soon all had
arrived and at loss what to do; the guests
sitting if they at funeral instead of party.
asked, Shall we play something's One Of the mis-
chievous boys said, eyes certainly, have chair.'
turned around and seeing the chair there went to sit
down, but oh! down went the floor instead of the
chair There shout Of laughter and stood up red
faced and bashfu1- just then mother home and
glad to get out of this critical position and quickly
left the room. It not much fun to entertain
when mother not home after all.
Sixth Grade, Lillian Hansen,
Everett School. SIG Fifth Street NE.
~ DAISY AND MORE TOO
"a knock at the door, Grace. Open it and who
is there.'' =.
Ono, you must 60 and open it yourself. have to
sweep the foor.'' --,.
ooh, dear, I must get ready for the party tonight.
Please CO. Grace and who is there and if it is Daisy
tell her to in and sit down and II be ready in
minute. Hurryl because they will be gone in minute.
They have raped three times"
went upstairs to dress. Grace went to open the
door. ready in few minutes. went downstairs
into the kitchen when Grace told Daisy in the
paror went toward the parlor but the parlor door
shut. opened it and what howl there Of ''Sur-
rise" There Daisy to be sure but she had brought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THE DAY OF THE STORM.

We were all playing games and just having fine
time. We thought to look out and the light
ming FASH and did not hear the thunder roar.
do suppose should have noticed the storm at all
if the gas had gone out suddenly leaving in total
darkness Of the gas turned yet so it
escaping. The filed with it. We almost
tumbled each other to get out We lived upstairs
and all started for the door. turned the gas
out and followed the crowd down. AS halfway
down the stairs heard crash and felt gust Of
from upstairs I told papa and he with another man
went upstairs The big plate glass window had been
blown out and lay the ground broken into Thousand
pieces. The wind and rain into the room soaked
the curtains and blew everything around that it could
Luckily the people downstairs had lamp and it was
not quite bad as it might have been.
After the storm went outdoors. All the
lamps papa got ladder climbed up
and lit the front of house The telephone poles
lying the street and branches Of trees were
broken off. The next day when we went downtown we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
A SPLENDID BOB RIDE.

One year going to have party my BIRTH
day but girl said to me, "Oh I am coming to your
party tomorrow ''But am not going to have any,
said The next day, about four O'Clock, surprised
by my cousin He in, and said, 'Put your wraps
and come with me for ride. did and was more sur
prised when I went outdoors. I found big bobslegh
with four horses to pull it, and all the children in my
and too, laughing and talking in the sleigh.
Ny cousin said, eve have give you surprise
party and are going to have sleghride frs'' So
drove away with laughs and shouts. .-..
We rode around till six oclock then we went up
to house for supper After supper played games
and talked till eight O'clock then when the children were
putting their coats and caps and handed
big bog and went out and brought another box
opened them and they contained many pretty presents
Then out to the sleigh, for my cousin to
take them all home in that It real late he drove
up to house with I told that never had
had such jolly time and such good SURPRISE and I
thanked them for it all. Jennie James,
B Sixth Grade, 2107 Eighth Street S.
Monroe School. -s.' =ss@.52
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

but it very pleasant for winter day. was sitting
prise there Of my friends with their full
of packages I knew then that they had to have
a party. invited them in and asked them why they
moment the front door opened and little boy and girl
walked in. offered to take their cloaks, but thought
that the little girl stepped around as tho she could hardly
stand She had long skirts and looked very much
like very little woman When I began to help her off
with her cloak all the boys began to laugh asked them
what the matter They did not answer but only
laughed When looked at the little girl again found
that was taking the cloak off little dog instead Of
little girl just sat down and laughed and laughed
account of the boys having such joke
When were thru laughing we began to play games.
Several girls came and the evening passed away very
ceived many presents and Valentines as this St.
Valentines evening After all the children had gone
home family laughed at for not noticing closely
who was assisting The dog had a mask with glass
ayes and looked very much like girl
Seventh Grade, Chester Brown,
Calhoun School. $500 Emerson Avenue S.
SCENERY AND ALSO ACTION
On our return home we stopped for few days with
her father and from one year to another no child ever
visited her; and suppose when children around
she unaccustomed to it that she dslked them.
Some men had been taking off the storm windows
upstairs in my ROOM The window was open and was
sitting in reading the ladder still being at the window
Feeling very lonesome looked out and little
girls coming up the street. They talking loudly and
evidently provoked at something, for sad "Oh
M. makes me mad Made dress up and then she cant
nave Cne InS one nau Iaued PINK paraSO1 ana
shabby dress Another with blue calico sunbonnet
said, ''Wish could go to party and what it
is like" .come up here' said, taking pity on the
party for you. Yes right up the ladder" and before
had finished my last word four children bounded into the
room.
After they had handled every thing the dresser
and tables and looked at the pictures said boldly,
"say, at Miss SIS party we had lots of candy and
things Remembering box Of candy in the trunk that
received for my birthday and that had opened
brought it out
Just the children were examining down the candy
Miss B. at the door, viewing the scenery before
tering. She walked to the window and broke
switch from the neghboring tree and set my legs ang
ling right before my guests When looked up the chill
dren had fed. -Bernice Drew,
Seventh Grade 2714 Stevens Ave.
Whittier School, ~