davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

zeal parties. and consequently her father was
not iavoraby disposed towards the match. But
ST William had other obstacles to contend with
besides her fathers dislike; for Dorothys charm
made her one Of the most courted maids of Eng
land. Sir William had many rivals. and among
them there was no less man than Henry Crom-
well. But it is clear from her letters that Dor
othy preferred Sir William to all the rest
lhey were parted not only by parental objec-
tlons, but also by the eXigencies of war II was
during the two years that Sir William was away
lighting that Dorothy wrote her famous letters
to him. When the campaign was over he return
ed home, and succeeded in at last obtaining her
fathers consent. But Just before they were to
have been married, Dorothy fell i'll of the small
poE and lost her beauty As soon as She was
able to be up however Sir William married her
when the priest who ofiicated and others who
were present were affrighted to look upon her 3"
After she was married she wrote few letters
to him, but naturally they are quite scanty in
number.
INTERESTING WOMAN.
In these letters we get the. personality If =
woman who was pure in dissofute DAYS. and we
see her living az home in quiet, domestic ham
plness while her lover was away at the wars and
we are permitted to hear her speak in the very
tones OF which she addressed her lover. The
letters are not merely love letters pure and sim.
pie, however, for from them one is able to fnd
out how a young lady of that day in England
passed her time, what degree of liberty she was
permitted and how she used it, what accomplish
ments she most valued in men, and what proof,
of tenderness delicacy permitted her to show ia
Il favored sutton
Dorothy a staunch Royalist but she was
not new woman in the modern use of the
word she deeply religious but she was moi
above gggling at ridiculous sermon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

II told him on account to brighten you,
my love- l said but to await my return be-
fore taking any further steps"
You think, | am afraid of my shadow" said
Nell, petulantly. ''Why, | didn't lock my
door while you were away, and never dreamt of
having Sarah to sleep in the dressingroom."
thought of that statement with thankfulness
later in the evening.
you are my own brave little wife | said,
"and / believe you would head charge against
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16


failures, in the children's eyes, when compared
with the fascinating splendors of the bedecked
gft-bearing tree
In spite of this well-known fact, many mothers,
from the notion they harbor that the feeting
pleasure is hardly worth the labor and expense
it involves deprive their children of one OF the
chief joys of their childhood.
Of course, the tree may, if one so wills it,
represent the laying out of both time and money,
for the shops are filled with every conceivable
device for adding to its beauty, but this is by
no means necessary to its success, if one possess
a little originality and ingenuity.
The tree that made the day a red-letter one
in family of youngsters represented the very
modest outlay of thirty cents ten Of which was
paid to the boy who brought the tree. The
remaining 20 cents were spent for white cotton
batting and diamond dust.
After the tree was put into position, we pro-
ceeded to feck it from the topmost branch down
with bits of the cotton to stimulate snowhakes.
When this was DONE the tree was literally show
cred with diamond dust. The box that formed
the base rest was banked with cotton. From
the branches of the tree We're suspended the
tnest of colored paper lanterns (ett-overs from
a chidrens party, which had been bought for
penny apiece
When the candles were lighted the effect of
the whole was indescribaby pretty. Indeed the
children decided that it was one of the prettiest,
if the cheapest, Christmas tree they had ever
seen.
OF course having the lanterns reduced the
cost few pennies; but even when these must
be bought for the occasion, the outlay is trlhing
when compared with the pleasure the children
derive from the expenditure
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

T~ 1HlNGS, as we know, are not always
what they seem; but never for
- moment suspected the caulifower and
l&gsENI tomato, the French bean petit
pois, of possessing demoralizing in
fuence, nor would one have supposed
that the seemingly simple vegetarian was being
appreciably Stimulated" by his or her meal of
the kindly fruits of the earth.
A scientific journal has, however, drawn aside
the veil, and revealed, so to say, the alcoholic
skeleton at the vegetarian feast. Not only we
are told, do vegetables contain stimulants, but
they can produce an Intoxicating influence OH
those who use them exclusively for food,
1t is terrible to think of the risks that some
OF us have run when we have yielded to the in
vitation of friends to have vegetarian lunch
with them.
1t will comfort the teetotallers and vegearians
to know, on the authority of DIR. Harry Camp
bell, that spirit drinkers have by no means, as
they supposed, monopoly of stimulants Some
vegetable foods are highly stimulating, SAID DR..
Campbell, ''and a purely vegetable meal will
make children hilarious and excited. Maize, beans
and oats have a stmulant effect on horses, and
there can be no doubt vegetable feeding ANIMALS
select their food as we'll for its stimulating as
for its nutritive properties"
The dav NAV not be far distant when we shall
have vegetarian drinking establishments rs well
as restaurants with registering youths and their
sotted elders ordering onion-ade and cabbage
cocktails.
THE VATICAN MAIL.
The vatican mail bag is said to be the largest
in the world The letters and parcels arriving
through the mail each day numbers no fewer than
twenty thousand pieces and large corps OF at
taches is employed in the opening and arrans
inc of the contents There are some which from
the character of the inscription are opened only
by His Holiness
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
YOU'VE hAsBEp NE, THIS
TIVE ," SHE 5Alp, D., YOU ="

and on no account TO agitate my wife, VINO was
not strongmnded woman.
[ returned in weeks time. after following
the dear old gentleman to his last restingpace,
and was just in time to dress for dinner
Has ANYTHING happened?' | asked Nell, and
she seemed little piqued [ thought.
No she answered, "and the man keeps very
quiet he won't tell me if he suspects Sa-
rah, but L haven't missed anything since you
left"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
A Royal MusIeIan

Princess Henry oi Battenberg, who has gone 70
Welbeek Abbey on a visit 10 the Duke and Dueh-
sss N Portland, holds the unique position LOT a
woman, II Governor Of the Isle OF Man she Is
mo N ne mast charming and handsome OF
nonsB, ahd Il 40 accomplished musician that
Il a,e we're compelled 10 earn her own living she
eo8ll probably make a comfortable income by her
DisHoi0fts playing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

gll WOuld not sloop TO sucn devices
even if she acquainted with them
Tina is probably true in few cases, but we
must not take Tony Weller's advice to his son
to be applicable to all widows, That would be
unjust. We have to look elsewhere for more
satisfactory solution of problem which is con-
stantly before us. The following is one ex-
PLANTATION of the riddle, and it is worthy of
serious reflection,
We are often reminded, both in print and by
word of mouth among our friends, that when
young people commence their married life they
have various corners" to knock off before they
work smoothly together.
Each one has his her peculiarities likes and
dislikes; each one has something of a temper;
the dispositions of the two contracting parties
differ; and forth. At this working together
is really new to both, they find some difficulty
in it by reason of the differences just mentioned
and, unless they go carefully, prepared TO Civ,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16


Menelik has no Cabinet Ministers, and transacts
all the State business himself. He is described
as possessing marvellous memory and treless
energy. 'Nlenelik," he says, lis man of impos
ing-I might almost say majestc-presence. His
face is bold and intelligent; his tall, massive fig
ure is suggestive Of immense strength. His hab
its are simple, his energy prodigous. Rising at
3 AN, he deyotes an hour to prayer. From 4
to 6 A. NJ he works with his grand secretary;
at eight he receives his friends in private audi
ence, and later, the public mnctionaries and no
bles in the general reception chamber He break
fasts at ten at eleven holds council on affairs
Of State. Then, issuing from his palace, he re-
ceives and listens TO petitions from all who de
sire TO approach him. In the afternoon he ad-
ministers justice in public, seated throne
beneath a tree, with all his court in attendance,
while the people flock around in thousands"
Menelik has also shown some capacity as gen
eral and he has twice defeated the Italians in
bloody contests lie has an army Of 100000
men He is still half savage and easily paeifed
by handsome presents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

"a romance He started lie on eighteen
lh;I,;ngs week as a clerk and is now the happy
noasessor of more millions than he had shillngs
- those days As fnancier he is almost with
ao,al in England at the present time, and
ous 80 his latest schemes, which is likely TO re-
It n the further opening up of Egypt is the
ostoblshment of trolley motors on the Nile for
~ to,vinq of barges and diabeabs. Mention Of
e. Ernest recalls a story which is associated
with him. He was entertaining a shooting party
some years ago, and during dinner one OF he
guests, so the yarn goes, found what looked like
piece OF glass in his helping OF bird, but it
turned out TO be diamond. gentleman sit
ting next TO him asked to see the stone, and
when he had it in his hand he fitted il into
hole in a ring he wore. He had bad the stone
knocked out OF his ring during the previous years
shooting at the same place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
A Vegetarian Jag

Kings, as we know, are not always
what they seem; but one never for a
moment suspected the caulifower and
tomato, the French bean or petit
pois, of possessing demoralizng in
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
Why Do Widows Succeed?

he first answer which some will give
to this question is that widows are de
signing creatures; they capture by their
guile, whereas the innocent bachelor
girl would not stoop TO such devices
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
BIRD Carried the Diamond

NE of King Edwards closest friends is
Sir Ernest Cassel, who has been en-
pertaining his Majesty again. Indeed,
the King pays more non-oficial visits
TO the great financier than to most OF
nis friends. Sir Ernest's career reads
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
His Throne Under a Tree

HE attitude OF King Menelik in regard
to the Abyssinian Convention has call
ed attention again to this dusky mon
arch. A writer, who has returned from
tour in Abyssinia declares that King
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
The Christmas Tree

ITH children, the Christmas tree is ever
w the favorite mode of receiving the gifts
- which Santa Claus and their friends
te&SSEEl have provided for them. Other means
are devised YEARLY but they are all
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16
The New Year Diary

ELL, my dears, | suppose that you have
all invested in your New Year diaries.
haven't you? Anyway, if you have not
actually invested in one yourself you
have gotten your best young man to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

SfO DON'T know how it was, but from the
first did not like the look of the par
lor-maid.
ks9s5J My wife said it was nonsense on my
part and simple preiudice for She had
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
zycia.

Jest to wazna rzzeczywisto6cia, il
najsilniejsze zwierze, co do rozmia-
ru, gorilla take ma najwieksze
pluca. Potezne pluca ~oznaczaja po-
tezne stworzenie- Jak utrzymac do.
Dry oddech organow powinno bye
naiglowniejszem dociekaniem. Jak
tysisce innych, PAM Ora A. Ste7
phens, = Port Williams, O. pozna-
Ia jak TO robic. Ona plsze: J, Try
butelki DR.. Knig'a New Discovery
zatrzymalo moi dwu letni k cat'ite j
wyleczylo mnie 2 teggo GO moi pprasyy.
laciele mniemali byt suchotami- 9,
ono =doskonaie ma Dol gardla cho--
roby plucne'. Gwarantowane przes
apteksrza p n ~. KaloMwalewslkEiise,.s
90. Ceaa SOC $I.oO. Butelki na
probe darnao. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

namerOWane.
w NIEDZIELE wieczorem
wviecha1 Wiel. ks. Proboszcz
J.. Pacholski do Buffalo, ma
sejm Uni polskiej, jake de-
legat Stowarzyszenia Ksiezy
PoIskich. R6wnoczesnie wy
iechali ma sejm take Vie
lebni ks. A. Babi6ski 2 SSlu.-
perior, i ks. K. Kobylihski :
st. Paul, jake delegaci Stowa-
rzyszenia Ksiezy Polskich:
w SOBOIE rOZsta1a SIZE 2
tym 6wiatem S. p. Anna f,e-
gowska " mlodym jeszcze
wieku. Pochowana zostala we
wtorek IA polskim cmenta-
rzu N. M. Fanny. Ceremonie
pogrzebowe odpraWil Wiel,
KS. ]. Sroka = Ia Crosse y
ko6ciele 6w. Stanislawa Kost-
ki. N,iietvclhl. odpoczywa " Pc
kojul M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Tykiety exkursyjne do Clear
Lake (Waseca MIMI

sprzedawane beda przez kolej North
Western 20 znizonych ratach przez
scion latowY WinonY W piatki
i soboty pc $3.l5 "a >tykiet zwrot-
ny z ogranlczeniem do powrotu "
przeciagu trzYdziestu dnl. Kowie-
ME czarnych i bia}ych okuni i
sz~czupak6w jest nadzwyczaj dobre
W TEN pieknem jeziorze j us}uga
ola rybak6w z obtitym wyborem
czo}en j. t. d. jest gotowa. Modne
hotele rome wycieczkl wzd}uz je.
zlora re statkami dla uzupefn1enia
przy]emnostek. Pc blizsze infor-
macye zg}osi6 sig do agent6w kolel
Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
POsZukiWanie.

Saucepan Grubich poszukuje swej
siostry PaulinY Grubich z miasta
W}oc1awka, niedaleko Somocin; z
meza nazywa SIG Sulkowska. POI
szukujaoy uprasza, ably n sama,
Tub jej dzieci, jezeli siostra ME zyje,
zg}osili sic do niego, gdyz jest JUL
podesz}y " wieku j ma zamiar i'm
COS DAD. Nicchaj sig zg4osza pod
adresem.
Szczepan Grubich
%.. Owatonna, MINI. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Specyalne raty exkursyjne do
Colorado. Utah | Black Hills

koleja North Western. Poczawszy
cd l Czerwca, tyklety exkursyjne
sprzedawane kazdego dnia do Dem
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Salt lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead i Custer, S. D.
it'd. Specyalnie niskie raty "a ty~
kiet zwrotny do tych i lnnych
miejsc, z wzglednym okresem cza-
su do powrotu, sprzedawane beda
" kazdy ~pierwszy i trzeci wtorek
kazdego mieslacu az do Is wrzesnia
w1acznie. Wspania{a sposobnoec
do przyjemnego spedzenia wy:
cieczki " czasie wakacyl. Kilka
pieknych pociag6w dziennje koleja
North Western. Zglosic sic do a.
gent6w kolei Chicago q North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Do Wyleczenia O%krOpnOsci,

powiada Sam. Wendall z Philips
burga, Kans. ,,Owihcie tylko Buck
lena Arnikowa makcia a mas6 do"
kona rezzty." Najszybsze lekarstwo
ma ~sparzenia, wrzody, rany, wyrzu~
ty- gruczo{y sk%aleczenia, Eczema,
s6lny reumatyzm, popekanie rece,
bolace nogi i oczy. Tylko Csc W
apiece M. J. Kowalewskiego, aptee
kara gwarantowane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

Emil j. Fakler demokra-
tyczny kandydat ma klerka
sadu dystryktowego, kt6ry
teraz jest zastepca kler-
ka sadowego, cd smierci
S. p. Jana j. Trippe. =
Urodzi} sic W Winonie,
:wzr6s1 W czwartej wardzie
otrzyma1 wykszta}cenie "
szko}ach wino1skich, i zaw-
SEE jest przyjacielem ludu
roboczego. Sam pracowa1 Cd
m1odosci, pracujac u swego
OLGA Dawida Faklera, W int.
resie papu i W kilku innych
miejscach byl zatrudniony j
lud roboczy %powinien ME "a
pominac W dniu Is Wrzesnia
i g}osowa6 ma niego podczas
pra-wybor6w. ........
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
SPRINGS, MO.
IDEALNE ZDRO WOTNE MA
LATO I ZINE MIEJSCE
49,. WYCIECZEK.

Powabna ksiazka sk}adajaca sic
z trzydziestu dwu stronnic z dwa~
dziescie i jedna %ilustracya, opisem
o Excelsior Springs, jcgo leczni-
czych wodach, jego hotelach i
usludze kolejowej, cotylko zostala
wydana przez kompanie kolei Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. Wy
se{amy pod kazdym adresem "a ode
braniem &c znaczka. F. A. Miller
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

wystaWa uli.
.czna rozpoczela sic we VITO
rex i zakonczy sic " piatek,
wieczorem. Ma Wystawe PREY
by1 take, zaproszony przez
dyrektor6w wystawy, guber.-
nator Minnesoty John ].
Johnson, i wyglosi} mowy "
kilku miejscach.
PAM J.. Der
dowskiej, kt6ra W dniu "a
Czewca bardzo niebezpiecz~
ME poparzona zosta}a cd rzu-
conego przez ch}opc6w fajer-
werka, pod opieka doktora
Kelly, kt6rego spos6b lecze-
MIA oksza1 sic najlepszy, szyb-
ko powraca do zdrowia.
PAN Wincenty Kupfer-
schmidt klerk pocztowy ma
kolei Chicago North Western
PREY zmianie wagon6w W e.
roy, .wpad} pomiedzy diva
wagony i zosta} nieco zgnie-
cony, tax il ma box i reke
prawa posiniona kt6ra go
boil gdy MIA porusza. Doktor
twierdzi il mic z}amanego ME
ma i T. Kupferschmidt W
kr6tce bedzie zdolnym po-
wr6cic do s}uzby.
DOCH0D wagi miejskiej
"a Sierpie6, wynosi} $3.50 a
W, roku przesz}ym "a Sier-
pie6 $3.50. f.~-'> I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

.BREMOND, Tex. - ,,Nie ma
lepszego lekarstwa ma 6wiecie jak
ORA Piotra Gomozo. stracili6my
juz prawie nadzieje, zeby syn,
Franciszek, m6g} zyc tax by} mi
zernym, bladym i MIC ME m6g} jeS6.
Gdykmy mu zaczeli dawac Gomozo,
sta{ sic z~upe}nie. innym ch}opcem.
Obecnie Jest on obrazem zdrowia."
Michaf Basinski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

SkOWNIK p. M. Marya6-
skiego, W mocnej oprawie.
ksiazka do latwego naucze-
MIA sic jezyka angielskiego;
MONA dostac W naszej re-
dakcyi "a Gene $1.0O. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
MA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IVA Va
akrowa farma z drzewem o.
wocowem i kurami, W obre-
bic miasta, dobry dom i stat
MIA. Woda W domu p@ynaca
z zdrowego zdroju. Odpo-
wiednie pomieszczenie do u
t~rzymania familii. Wielce Uni
iona, jezeli sprzedana bedzie
tel jesieni. Zg}osi6 sic do w.
J. Whipple, High school albo
Mrs. Harriet Shepard ma po-
}%udniowej stronie jeziora wi
nohskiego, pc blizsze szcze-
g6ly.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
M
Tomasza H. Considine :
Denaokratyeznego Bandydata
>Klerka Sadu Dystryktowego

%poczmistrz
rozstrzygna}, il wszystkie
skrzynki do list6w ma dro-
zach farmerskich musza bye
namerowane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
MA PONIEDZIAKKOWEM

MA PONIEDZIAKKOWEM
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej
wydano oswiadczenie, il J.
R. Watkins moze po}ozy6
|odnoge toru cd g}6wnej ko-
lei burlingto6skiej z 2giej
ulicy W poprzek .przez trzecia
ulice az do fabryki Watkins
Medical Co. J. R. Watkins
zobowiazuje sic wynagrodzi6
prawnie odszkodowanie po-
dug oceny taxator6w kt6-
rych wybierze: j. R. Watkins
w}asciciele wlasno-
Sci jednego a ci dwaj wy
brani wybiora sobie trzecie-
|go. Kompania zgodzi sic ma
|decyzye taxator6w i zap}aci
Iwynagrodzenie upowaznio.
nym do tego. = Zaprzy-
siezone zeznanie zosta}o pre-
d}ozone radzie, przez Piotra
Leach, Geo. B. Hassinger i
Augusta Cieslika IL Watkins
Inn powiedzial, re nimby on
linn mia1 zap]aci6 po Sc "a po-
zwolenie polozenia nowego
toru, to wolalby zap}acic gdzie
indziej $4,000. ~"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
TOMASZ III. CONSIDINE

EEtN E#f aaNA", |TE- rEas Ergf+t.aLs HAH%9@Es%aE!
TOMASZ Fl. CONSIDINE,
kandydat ma klerka sadowe-
go, urodzil sic " gminie Wa VI
rren " ~powiecie winohi 81 j
roku 1880. Ukodczyl winod-
ska wyzsza sz,kzol,'le v roku
1904, zatrudniony byl Cd
tego czasu AZ ,de,o,tad v ofi fist
auditoras p; II. J6zz. Wiincszew7skiie--
go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

J. H. ME
stawi1 sic ma termin W pia-
tex do sadu municypalnego
i z togo powodu $40 z}ozone
jake gwarancya ola niego.
przepad}y. Schneider by} O.
skarzony, il przeciw odno-
snej uchwale miejskiej, stree
la1 W obrebie granic miasta.
-. w PONIEDZIAGEK z1o-
zono do grobu zw}oki S. p.
Jana Mly6czaka, kt6ry zmaar}
W piatek " wieku oko}o lat
70. Pogrzeb odby} sic " kko ~
6ciele sw. Stanislawa Kostki.
Wieczny odpoczynneklz. "a race
mu da6 Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Ma sprzedaz

Ma sprzedaz
albo do wydzierzawienia sk}ad
rzeznicki; sprzedam "a bardzo
niska Gene z powodu, il nam
inny interes i ME moge sam
dopilnowac.
VIM. Kamrowski
Mimic, N. Oak.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-25
Your Boy.

Uuder the above caption, the
following splendid editorial appear
ed in the columns of the Paris Adj
vocate one day last week:
You do not know what is in
him. Bear with him; be patient;
wait. Feed him; clothe him; love
him. He is boy, and most boys
are bad. You think him so light
hearted, and fear he is light head
ed as we'll. But remember he calls
you father. When he played in
your lap, you fondly hoped he
would some day be great and use
full man. Now that he has grown
larger, and young blood drives him
into gleeful sport, and makes him
impatient of serious things
Ting, playful, thoughtless-you
almost despair. But don't be
snappish and snarlish, and make
him feel that you are disappointed
in him. He is your boy and you
are to live in him. He bears your
name, and is to send it on down
the stream of time, inherit your
fortune and fame, and is to trans
nit them to generations to come.
It cannot be otherwise. A daugh-
ter divides your fortune, transmits
less of your fame and loses your
name. A boy is more nearly your
self than anything else can be. 1t
is through your boy you go down
in history; through your boy YOU
are to live in the future; by him
you are to act upon the generation
that is to come. 1t may be diff
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-25
What Spring Calls For.

Spring isn't all joy, says the
Honey Grove Signal. The sun
shine is great, the song of the
birds fill your soul with melody
and the flowers scent the earth
with their fragauce; but spring is
not a thornless rose. Here are some
of the thorns:
You must buy a lawn mower.
You must spend fourteen dollars
and work every afternoon for
twenty-seven days on a garden
that produces only so cents worth
of vegetables.
You must take down the stove.
You must fix your fence every
day to keep your neighbor $
chickens out of the garden and
finally be rewarded by finding
every tomato pecked to the rind.
You must move the furniture
four times so that your wife can
have the spring cleaning" in the
house. Of course you'll break the
mirror, but a new one can be pur-
chased for seven dollars.
You must eat bacon and onions
for dinner, aud spit grease and
smell bad all the afternoon.
You must tell every fellow you
meet it's hot enough for you.
You must resurrect your last
seasons alpaca coat and Panama
hat, only to find the former split
like a locust and the latter polka
dotted by the flies.
You must meet the beautiful
summer girl in all the glory of
laces and ruff1es and wonderful
creation of headgear, and then kick
yourself fer being in such a hurry
about marrying.
You must stand off the milliner
bill until the milliner won't smile
when she presents it; then you
,,,,,ct ho-rouy the -,,ouav and nav
it.
You must work in your dingy
den many a warm afternoon, when
everything tells you that the pearch
in the nearest creek are starving
for worms and ready to bite at
anything.
So, perhaps winter was not so
bad, after all.