davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
The puko Bi.I i.,iaher. I

~ e An American mill nnaire, staying
at Hamburg once gave the head
waiter at one offS the hotels 100
marks to place him next to an Eng
5lishs duke at dim Next day he
found himself at the other end of
the table. Didn, 4 g give ,e. you, 4 !, he
Tem0nstr trated hundred 5marks To
sgit as near as possible to the duke s,,.
Sc ri, Sir replied the Wait Tel, & but
the duke he gave me r marks to.
put you as far away as possibl -
LoHdo Clio be sssSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
THE CURE FOR WORRY.
Live One paY az Tine and Take
Shore NIOrs of Life.

Live One paY az Tisne and Take
Shore SsOsrs OF Lifc.
Morry u one of tho worst curses
OF modern life. I.ayof modern life,
not because people a thousand wears
$50 did not worry, because as ciyi-
iRatfegR advances naea become moro
highly ssrDng. more sensNws and
leas capable Of detachment. Thus
we often say D., a very expressive
phrase. that tnina "so{R upon. our
nerves Something, distressing hap
pens TO us, and w,e cannot shake il
OIL Some ono treats us rudaly,
harHhly oT unkindly, and, tho word OF
dead Rankles IN onr minds. We think
it over Till it is magni6ed into a
grieVons and Intentional insult. We
take It to bad with US, and no sooner
Is the light put out than we begin
to recall it and turn over in our
minds all the circumstances that oc-
casioned it. We sleep feverishly,
haunted all the time with the sense
of something disagreeable. We wake,
and the accursed thing is still ran,
king in our minds. This is one
form of worry, which is very COM
mon among people Of sensitive
minds.
Another form Of worry is the tend
ency to brood over past errors. The
business man or the public man is
suddenly overwhelmed with the con-
viction that he has made an awful
mess of things. The worst Of all
calamities Is the lack Of energy to
gFappfe with calamity, and in most
cases it is worry that breaks down
name energy.
A third AID perhaps moro CON-
mon form Of worry is the gloomy
anticipation of future celamities.
There are eome men who, however
happy they may be .ec>aassjyi .casy, are per.
petually frightening thamselve9 with
the possibilities Of disastrous to-
morrow. They live in terror. When
actual SORROW comes upon us most
Of US discover unexpected resources
Of fortitude in ourselves. But moth
ing sickens tho heart so much as i'm
agine6 SORROW. OF this form Of
worry we may. apell say, '1t's wick
cdr
I have no doubt that mosb of nv
readers know by experience what
some Of these things mean. No
doubt also many of them have many
real causes for anxious thought, and
they will ask me how 7 propose to
deal with it. One Of The best ways
is to be content to live day at g
time. Sydney Smith counsels US
with rich wisdom to take short views
Of life. Each day is an entity in it
self. Il is rounded off by the gulf
of sleep; it has its own hours which
viii never return; it stands separate,
with its own opportunities and
pleasures. Make th most OF them.
Another good and simple rule is
never to take CUB gTiefs to bed with
Us. Easy to cay, but how difficult
to do" viii be seplied. But it is
largely matter of will and habit.
John Wesley once said that he
would as soon sseal as wogry, for
each waB equally sin. 70 worry is
wastefnl and foolish; ne have also
to recoAect tlnbb ii, "a wiched-W. j.
D0wson IN New YoRh World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
Blue Ridge Railroad.
:wEsTBoUND.
Effective Nov. 20, 1908

:wEsTBoUND.
No. II (dally)--Leave Bolton $50 n
m.; Anderson 4l5 p. m.; Pendleton Az
p. M. Cherry 4 54 p. m. Seneca 5.3ID
NJ arrive Walballa 5.55 b. m. ..,s'I -. :.
no. (daily except hunday)--Leaye
Belton l0.4o Q. M; Anderson il.O7 o. M:
Pendleton ll.S2 M; Cherry II SO o. M:
No. S (sunday onivI-I,eava Ra,ton
II As Q. M; Anderson il.O7 q. M: pan
dleton 1l.32 @. M; Cherry II. SO a. M.
seneca LOS p. M; arrive Walhalla 10.
p. m. l.ti-t = ~, = 80
No. 7. (dailv except sunday)--Ieava
Anderson 1920 q. M; Pendleton 1885 a.
M; Cherry ll:09 q. M; Seneca LOS D. a, !:
No. 8 3(daily)-Leave Bolton g.I5 n m
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. NJ. 80. :. - =
NO. " ldaily except Sunday)-Lesyo
belton 800 q. M; arrive Anderson Gao
q. m. ;.,. N : =. o''o
EAsBoUND.
No. IL (dailY)-Lesve waihalla g s5a
~; Seneca S:5S o. m; Cherry 9.I7 q. mn:
Pendloton 9.2 a. M; Anderson 10. on a,
No.; arrive Bolton 1925 q. nn. -"
NO. 10 daily except Sunday )--Leaye
Seneca @ 90 p. m; Cherry 2.l9 p. M; PEN
arrive Belton 8. IS D. M. r n.' ~,
NO. (Sundsy only)-Leave Anderson
$40 p: M; arrive Rsltcn 8 IS D. m:
NO idaiiyl yl.-Leave Walhalla $40 o.
M; Seneca 63l p. M; Cherry 5. so D. ~:
Fendieton GIG M; Anderson 7.3O %.
M; arrive Beltoh 4 5S p. m. 8
No. - ldaiiy except Sunday)-I.eave
Anderson 7.5O q. M; arrive Bolton 8. 20
9. no. H. G. BEATTIE, Pres.,
35; Greenville, 8. g.
J. r. ANDERSON, Supt.,
~. y * 81 a. Anderson. g. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
3 Ca ey,o,.d Tf.at

E One oe the principal stockholders
iin . pEomising gold mine was ex-
patfating on It's merits 10 3 capitalist
end prospective investor. He de-
scribed tho vein III Which the u aniners
were yEuski king sshoWed him speci-
raesss os Sc the ose end aolled gp shia
sftt With b The Eritasen q dpini ions
OF experts.
Z slas VI = ilr,;ss sed the can
.ssls looks esgiif IL might be q food in-,
uiel AS my old Uncle Hiram
would say ID has b p'iints Z Y
ints M excl aimed Il the st0cs-s
iDplder, carried away perhaps by his
3oseranxiety ssNV l,y u, sir in
quartz right now q sfs.5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
No Moaseasa As,oue Eissso,s.i y y

Harry ~ ha$ did Sallie sag SFsaen
you proposed y .535s5.5ss.... ...555s9
O. Lick 55nes asked me If I felt anre
she was the fbright test, prettieat,
sweetest girl In al Athe world. 81!
aEEyzsA = = nd q 8 course you eaid
.yes.
Dick On the contrary, : told her
SI thought she was a very gdinasY,
creature s3ls'';;i
Harry and Of course that sett-
tied it; 81 1896
. Dick It did. She said TWAS en-
idens we Y were q perfect match
Boston Transcript.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

lfyton made huge effort. @She
loves me ~
q said so!'' Winifred laughed
delightedly, caught his eye and pull
ed UP abruptly.
But it Wouldn't do for me, " con
tinuad Ryton solemnly, sto 90 to
you and cay: 4 know you loye me,
darling. When shall we get mRr-
ried2,5
Why wouldn't it.?o she aaked, in
tensely interested in a stnbby, daiay
the gardener had missed beieading.
Because said Rytcn, athara ia
still ono more thing to blow before
the question is settled"
'Oh, blow it then. Blow it quick
lym
Ryton inwardly thanked all his
stars that Jack and she were equally
superstitious. "And this one, Of
course. settles the question forever.
This one will TEL: me to go to you
ioyfully or foreyc- mold my peace
Winifred examined it carefc:: ly,
anxiously. tBut that's such an
enormous thing. You'll be certain
to make p. uneven number of
blows
"Ah," said Ryton sadly, 'but one
can't choose ones fluffy headed
thing. In this life one has to take
ones chance. She loves me, she
loves me not
etNot too fast, MIR. Ryton."
Ryton's heart, for all that he
wrote books, beat furiously. "She
loves me, she loves me not. She''-
Winifred couldn't stand the sus-
pense. She leaned forward and gave
agreat blow. 81 love you! I mean
she loves yca,s Supposing that You
really love me heT-whoeyer it u.s.
+ isBut you blew, too," said Ryton.
seVery likely / should have left
soma unaseisted.S =
Perhaps you wou' !" said Wini-
fred.
Ryton dropped tho stalk. aBut I
don't think so Aesez A eseeFz al, al that not
the point. The point 10 whether it's
going to rain today and for forty
days, isn't il 2,
Winifred laughed and dipped her
head 80 that he should not see some-
thing she knew to be in her eyes.
"Of course it is! But there aren't
any more i'm the garden 4
6By JOyeI Aren't therep Oh
well, it doesn't matter. You may.
I'LL Jacks heart with delight BY as
snring him that st. Swithin is going
to be kind"
Very vel, ell, !" said " HWriiIniiffred.
And you may further tell him, I
think, that you have filled my heart
with delight by assuring me that st.
Winifred is alsn ggoing tO,sib,e 70 be kind.
but I haven't !" she said hurr
riedly. 81 hay yen't said word"
Ryton caught her hand. saThat
doesn't matter. The fluffy headed
thing said so, and that's good
enough for me-"
oh, don'ti Lord Thuxton is
looking. Err er las it has been set-
tied that it isn't going to rain. shall
We. go out in the punt3u
Ryton followed her quickly. esYou
feel quite confident in the truth o4
this thing then ??'' Z,
Quite, !, said Winifred as she got
into the punt Sketch. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
.Brsaah.,

~; ~ ;:s;;r g; B7eaah.
I'm az essay on breath q school
boy begins
81 Ereath is N made Of air. We
breathe always. with our lungs, ex-
cept at night, when ous breath keeps
life going through allS noses while.
we are asleep. 1fie wasn't fos our
breath, we should dte whenever we
.sleps, Boys that stay in q BooHs all
sday sl0ald NOD breathe; they should
wait dn they get oaIt1 1oous. For o;
lot Of boys staying irEa room make
;caassSsaicide.s And carbonicide is
.aessse ! ss0nons than mad dogs,
though not just In tina same way. It
does not bite, but that q no matter
aslong aR it kills Won. = 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
B fhe Weak soiil,s. ;5sS
"a Minist IL what were you yul. ac..'

cuBed Ire e s5s
Il; Convict sstaal ling :ji cifii sI
mad ii good fight about siit. had
tW6 lawyers and proved an lalibi with
sixteen wi nj nesses. otli my.
lawyers nude strong speeches to- the
jnry q use: was sentenced for,
four years
Mini don, E ses Why D ysssi
we're not acqni tte sS
oayictS 3 con nfess there
was one d ealEI point iii ii ansy III dHaffenses
They found so cll INN rocket
don siie9Tap phs ssSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

fs 'SsS Some girls can Il suggest oysters
Iafters ths chow ID seventesn di fferonti
says oat me- tioning them. }5 7,
81 shs average man half His.
allotted thrss SCORE and tens syesIs to 1
Ilosra that heI doesnt amsust; ;to very.
much
~: y hen ~ man at lnpts to- isspsak3
nspubsio :for ths Are G time ths sudisl
senes max kes kim nety bnt later ons
ihe kes ths sna aienos nsrvons.
3 q: ]! u &. qtten eslipssd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
! On 81. SWitllill 5 Day 5

~ ~SA' AANsANN''S. ,sN'S. pSt ~ WHO WOf0 an .eX-s
preston which was entirely happy
and nconcerned was sgilmot Ryfon.
the celebrated author, wElo was
reading a column and q half, OF yiio-
lent abuse of his latest book. seIhe
New Morality In nonconforlniEt
L daily paper with very natural da-
light.
Winifred Sturry, in d delicious
Iiiite frocks suddenly stopped be-
h;nd his chair. Between her beau
5iful eyebrows thare was an anxious
pucker. Without a word to Ryton
she began to blow fluffy headed
weed earnestly.
It vii. it won't. It will. il won't.
Ryton dropped his paper and
turned his chair around. "It will
or won't what, please2" he asked
curiously.
ssH-u-s-sh!" she whispered. seYou
mustn't breathe a word yet or
shall forget where / am" She blew
again. eIt will, it won't. It will" - : !
ssIt won't," said Ryton tantaliz-
ingly. sT'm certain it won |"
Winifred sturry deigned to take
no notice. It WON'T
1t will I'm certain it will"
She blew the last tiny piece OF
1luR away. It viii |" she cried, with
horror in her voice. t.tOh, isn't that
itoo dreadful for words ? What Will /
poor MIR. ThorYerton say when
tell him? And I did try so herd to
make it stop at it won't L {" She
dung the weedlessl stock away with
a gesture of despair.
What was the reason of your
rash expenditure of breath p? ae
asked. ;s.
33. For e g szzz1i0iuenG the prettiest girl
i'm the world regarded him with as
;tonish1nent. You. don's mean to
say" she replied by asking another
question, Athnt you don't know what
today is p
Strangely enough, ! do, though.
To-day is Tuesday"
ls'It is ST. Swithin's day"
oh, hol J zee" replied Ryton.
= Tt will rain, it won't rain. It will
rain, it won't rain y y IS. I..
will rain" said Winifred sad-
", for forty days. :,
i How do you zJJou. know llIl,5t f: z.
hy, because it came 80 when
IL blew; Of course"
DO you believe that 2" asked BY
ton. .ss5
Implicitly j, = ahe said briefly.
And does Jack Thoryerton be-
!lieve it ?''s ~ {. |
!. moyably z she replied curt
sssWhy3o he asked.
He believes it because he be-
1aieYes in eli those kinds Of thinge. .
You mean he believes that Il he
goes under q iadde somebody will
die p'' s:, ~ & 55.
=
And il he sees piebald horse
somebe edy's born ??''
OF course. = s s} s3
\ And If he saes black cat run
ming in front Of him he'Y II find the1l
winner OF the Derby 2y.3 And if hal
npsets the salk hail IL. iais 4. ]
y ;754st ST e. -
IS ssOh yt,ss s, = !, !, "a s ,,.
sbinps ss1 -
;aa inv ~, %; Il r M 80,
earnestness tno 81, dead "A IL ~ fn - nla,,s; 81, I
iible, S do believe in some of these
az, cr;ai, S 5 sstt'''
81 I,ei;sgss S, Il J, 4; |, i,
sh,iinps stA ~ s. 49,
81 61,, t.o 4; !, .,.,,,
aonslv ~ Ssss D. ata -
Hi o,,lg s:yr, g, Al, :: =, IS,
;n tti,s Il io,i ia s % 81 ~
hic57 H. s. ,.;syI,s ,,a !, 3 J,;S
T$t1o.it III tsss !; Is o,st sy.v 81 ~ So
ss ) S ~ =, A. s.srY,
3asJ 1t1Ot1s4Gl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
TAX NOTICE.

r . - . - . =. ,. . . OF
aLl County axes will DO oIened from October
18TH, 1904, to December slst, 1905 inclusive, and
from January lat, 1905, to March lat, 1905, will
collect With the Fenalty.for January per cent,
February Ger cent. and from March 1st to the
March Executions Will Be insned 3 - :,
The rate Of Tax Levy is as followi:
State TAxes.............,.., Stills
Ordinary County ...... ...... ...............l 4
Fuoiic Hoads !" q
An additional S,y n lis School isteiet No ko
Additional lesy n Ills School District No. AZ 8
Additional levy mills School District No. 81.
Additional levy ~ mills School District No. 81.
Addiuonal levy mills School District No. 90.
:, Making II mills for walker 1oElmoyle School
! aaEips il millss for Good Hope School District
. Making is min. for Melton school District No. 5,
Making IN mills for Cant. School District No.
Makins IS mills for College School plasrist No,
Making 10 mii's for Hunter School District No..
I The State Constitution reauires oil males be-
81 ana rom pss a, aa:
"a OF other caussa, add those who served in the
Snr between the STATES, to- pay q Poll Tn1 Of One
Dollar. Alperoons be :ween tho ages Of eighteea
io;Ss q
preachers Who hAve charge,cfa D cDnaregation and
porsons who ssfyed In the war between the States.
Sehoe: Teachers and Trustees are exenf fted from
One Collar % bs colieeisd si she ssnas 40 ether
saxesnrc collected. vii DOL fect taxes at Slab.
Town ptedna ont ts Poker, Hsit ton Mills
sssa a. tiSrss rSth the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SAVED BY THE DOG

when I regained my senses found
that was bound hand and foot. trussed
like q fowl. Looking around me, / saw
that the gypsies had stuffed me I'm box
suspended by two chains between the
hind wheels OF the wagon.
1T was a beautiful night in summer.
The caravan was resting by the bank
OF stream. l heard the heavy breath
ing Of the men and the smothered
growls of the bear fastened to a stake
nearby. What was to be done? I was
alone. far from home. a prisoner, with
out even Prince for company. 1 burst
into tears. Then all Of sudden 1 felt
the cold wet muzzle OF dog caress my
hand.
Under the cloth with which my
mouth was bound 1 cried. Here PrinceI
herer
boards under the teeth of my faithful
Princei I trembled for him! / trembled
for myself What would become of US
IL the gypsies awokei The bear shook
his chain furiously in order to free him
self to fight the dog.
These thoughts tormented me for a
quarter or an hour; then a board yielded.
Taking me by the collar my faithful
friend drew me gently to him and then
quickly set to work to gnaw the cords
that bound me. and l was freel
the camp.
"On returning home received a sharp
scolding from my father; hut thought
IT best not to confess what had happen
ed to me, and Prince, OF course. did not
Prince, my rescuer, lived to a happy
old age. And because he was good to
me l have made a practice Of always
race that 1 may find and seeing that he
Is cared for"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
How to Use the Racquet

Nov that spring is at hand. tennis
many boys and girls. You should
learn first Of all TO handle the racket
correctly, eise you can never be the
player you would like to be.
Following is what Ralph III. Barbour.
the author OF School and College Sports,
says about handling the racket: mo
matter whether you are serving OF re-
turning the serve. no matter what kind
OF stroke you are making. always hold
the racket firmly. A loose grip on the
handle Is fault which, once acquired.
Is almost impossible to recover from.
therefore. start right. Take the handle
at the extreme end, the butt working
against the palm OF the hand. A fore
hand stroke Is made when the ball Is TO
hand grasps the handle somwhat dag
onally, the forefinger being a trifle sepa-
rated from the others. but not laid
stiffty along the handle. A backhand
stroke IS used when the ball is to the
left of the body. In this case the fingers
should be wrapped tightly around the
handle, with the thumb at full length
at the back, as an aid to direction and
force. This grip is also the proper one
to use when making an overland serve.
II Is. Of course necessary to alter the
grip frequently during play, but the abil-
fty to do this comes readily, until, with
experience, the changing of the grip re-
quires no thought. When at rest the
racket should be held not hanging at
arms length. but across the front of the
body, the right hand retaining its firm
grip on the butt. and the left hand light
ly supporting II at the fork. or splice.
From here ii may be readily brought
into any desired position.
''The Stroke.-Another bad habit easily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Then there was excitement for sure in
the family. but finally the bird was
captured and put back In the box. to
spend the night IN the washhouse. sup
PEERLESS. for the poor things were too
Davie and Dan didn't sleep as well as
usual that night, for Marie. who was q
very conscientious gin, had told them
what mean, wicked boys they were, and
had pictured the distress OF the mother
how they would pine and starve In cap
tivity. Moreover, she said she would
never rest until they had taken the
birds back to the field where they had
found them.
Sc. next morning the boys were up
bright and early. and the voice OF con-
science having asserted Itself they con-
Guided TO give up their pets and take
them back to the country. So. or they
The boys remembered the way per-
fectiy. and the trip was accomplished
cfdent
In. crossing a stream where there was
no bridge Marie took or her shoes and
stockings to wade, and IN trying to hold
them and one Of the birds and keep
her skirts out of the water at the same
time she dropped one OF her shoes In
the stream. and before she could re-
cover II IL had fioated quite a distance
from her. but. fortunately. the boys
came TO the rescue.
AS they approached the field where
they had found the birds the day before
Davie said:
II just wonder IL the old bird will be
there this morning; maybe, after all our
trouble. Wen not ind her."
Marie answered: II think IL Is quite
likely she would stay around near the
for her young onos- 1 hope so, any
how"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

acquired and difficult to shake OFF is
that OF hitting the ball with q short, ner-
vous jerk. In which the arm alone Is con-
cerned. Such q stroke Is deficient In ac-
curacy and speed. Practice until you
not OF the arm alone, but Of the whole
body from the knees upward. The rack
ct should start at the limit of your
reach behind you. come forward with an
easy. free motion from the shoulder
and swing as far beyond you after the
ball Is hit as your reach will permit.
Managing the Body.-In the first place,
keep your feet under you. Never try a
stroke when too far away and in danger
of oYarhalanc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Stories Tod By and About Our Little Readers

times when I was not around he hal
TO go without HIS meals on account OF
his generosity. Very sincerely,
EVELYN BROOKE (per E. 50,
Couldn't See His Face.
A child 2m years old fell in the street
face downward and was quickly picked
up by his mother. who. on seeing the
sofled face and hands of the child, ex-
claimed. "Oh, look at your hands and
facet The child gazed at his hands,
and then. looking into the face OF his
mother. said, Il can't see my face
MRS. MORRIS,
Sarah Didn't See.
One day Sara and her grandpa were
out calling They stopped to look In at
some mems hose hanging In a window.
Grandpa said, Look there. Sara; isn't
that pretty pair?' Sara looked and
said. why. grandpa. 1 don't see any
pearl" s. M. WALLACE,
Small Boys Pain.
A small boy was told by his mother to
tell his Uncle Joe that he had had q
pain. The wee boy of 21 years spoke up
and said. 81 had an awful headache In
my stomach" EDNA BENTZ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Good Pussy.

Good Pussy.
We had two cats staying with US.
The old cat is the mother OF the young
cat. The mother is lame and cannot
catch rats or mice.
When the young cat catches rats. she
gives them to her mother
Don't you think this Is a kind act7
Yours truly. MARY LOWRY,
Beauty and the Birds.
One day my friend put two canary
birds on table TO battle and went out
OF the room. When she came back
Beauty. the cat. was sitting between the
cages. watching the birds, and not even
thinking OF harming them, and the birds
were both singing.
EMMA d. MILLER.
Generous to Sick Cat.
have always been a great lover OF
cats. and i generally have q great num-
Der around the house. One summer 1
had two beautiful kittens. One was
very strong, while the other was weak
and sickly. My strong kitten used TO
always wait patiently until my poor 1T
tie Ill one was through eating. and some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
ALWAYS BE ALERT

Meet the ball; that Is, advance to-
ward 1t. instead CT remaining motionless
or moving backward. Do not make the
common mistake of getting too close to
1t, and so cramping the stroke. 1t Is
better to start the stroke too far away
and trust to being able to move up
while making 1t than to get too close
and have TO move back.
Extend the arm; do not make
stroke with the elbow bent. II you do,
you Will chop the bali. Do not over
work the wrist. The wrist performs It's
part at the beginning and end of the
stroke. not during the swing.
Keep the eyes on the ball from the
instant II leaves the opponents racket
until 1t meets your own. Discover at
glance while, getting your position for
the stroke where your opponent Is and
decide instantly where to put the ball;
but do rot give away the play by
looking toward that part OF the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
"KILLDEER, KILLDEER"

There. believe I hear her now"
said Dan. and sure enough the shrill
notes. "Killdeer. kilideer." which they
had heard yesterday. foated across the
field
"Oh. I am so glad" exclaimed Ma
RE: that must be the mother bird call
Ing" And so II proved to be, FOR as
they approached a little nearer they
spied her sitting on the lower limb OF
wild cherry tree.
They quickly put the little birds down
In the field. where they began at once
to chirp with delight. and as the chill
dren moved away the mother bird. who
had been circling nearer and nearer, flew
down and Joined them. and you may be-
sure there was happy reunion In bird
life
The children now retraced their steps
homeward. happy and satisfied the boys
declaring they would never. never steal
any more birds. and they never have.