davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

2989. Sp.: Sar en- SGIbbondr meS
70 Ger unber @dabeumCrtet % meo
EInrstaIlet 1882 uogeu GamIerberbi.
Spnr: Set firnber ri life til, ug hi
fan upsrbOpcbet life inblGbe OS pGn at
beipare innSunnc SpsrgSmual, 6a bet /
bpert euteIt SiIfGloe piIbs taee mere lib,
cub Reoaftpren al "@abcn Gurrcipuns
bnues" ruaber uner. Z TN Mmtubefias
Fan en- Gang for ale Uplgies, at Ser ct
peerit iaa NBntCr / CmIbb, ium bar no
gen Snmlernrroi, % bet or nepte Tina
geu uGrbt at ipilbe 5iS pan ben SIag5
cling, mebutiuore ban bar mango 9erge
melcm SGubsr % ipftemuttit sts
Der fig of rtcS at Jamie iislbre Nbnter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

1890. Sp.: 1. SbaS Sib ifaI GROIN
Snoianer 3eicroationcu aabues | Wous
tara?
2. SbaS er Goresieu pnd 2anbuffis
rcu2
Suur: /. Set er enbnn life beitsntt.
2. giaines, mpHt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

man uiIoe Iieeiom inffe BAN for bet.
On pen Gum pense operraftes BAN
iom Ct ipulist Segn pou, brao man
islte.
Eaitor 3. O. Eitbp, emmons, bleo
ogiaa al lin enc Neniabeo, ~8etbel"
operroifet MI iiSitleoen 12te aiiguit.
puitoren par ba 10 Mnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

1886. GU: /. 9d 9pngepaIget /
Horge inapeliom Observation-Disclosures
| S~rouShiem Scmmefteos ben 22oe Sunt
I BEN iioitiprI6bne SiS bar braset dLeB
Spmertion6eS ben paa fla, tror bo Res
haftsreu, at Der er uogen gtliIiabeo for.
at Der | ben nGrmsite bill inofomme n
iGrifilt RnmfIet oner bisIe TO biatiae Be-
eiosnbeoer fra BEN Sio, ba StatSrtiuiS
'ter @ti9eIieu mootog berss gsaieitRter
os 9%rouprinien paa "SeimSnI" beb Sres
bal til Gnbeu at aronin9Seeremouisrre,
iutftreret me6 giIeoer?
2. SelcfpuopfnSeI'eu Itanr for mig
90 u,adife for flere at 9laoets SRiere
Tom en- ucpI6elig @nnoe. Seq bar oers
for teutt at ipsrge Heoaftsren, bporodH
Bet fan 9na til, at SpSeu at min Steuls
nte ian goa til en- GENERALIZATION, Der
iqieu qua ODER pon en- anoen Strje c9
fac omiioer nad ben Berior, iom le9 s1s
fer. Seq "a en9nue tiIitebe poa Ell
GENERALIZATION, bpor ieg ina ben SeroG"
renoe Operator, en- meget Hint tninpeli9
glerf, belle Siben tog 10 og latte IND
imaa Climber paa ben nebre Gel al 8rHts
tet, meOeus ben eore Del bar fulo al
SLATER iom faIot ueo, efteriom bet bleo
ringet. geu tommerher itStationeu mani
&c 9uoifaber; bborIebes fan ba nit glios
fab tonme paa Den rette 2irie, Od Yi1s
Der tbelig tages 10 og iGtteS tno?
Spar: Ser or nh urber llogiuelIc
ct fn5rre gGrf uut 9lprgc | 1905 Of 8ruf.
DR.. 9nsbar Rilieu, % ct ntinere YGrt
af Sr. Sammer CT ailerebe %nofpmn,et.
Der or Usiaa andre iamlebe Sremittitns
ger af oft, ium beubtc / oct far Nnrgc
iaa bFtgSningsiuIoc anr 1905, pg Ses
ginenbebernc | 1906 uil natnrIt9nts os'
iaa bliue ubfbrlist btfrennc.
2. 9ette er ct 8e6et, bpurpaa "Seeo'
rab =goTten" life or SasmunS. Seisfos
men or en Of be ttGrfeiisite SpfnbeIier,
fum nugenfinoc or blcuen eiurt. appas
ratcrne or / % for ia iimple npf, men
net or life iaa let at f~Drtlnre nctup,
toprleSes bet belle saur for iig. Seler
life futbe ri I ocnnc Spalte afic slabs
for en- nRrrncre Gecrsigrclie nieb Scent
fgn til benre sag. Spsrgeren 6sr, bnis
hon bill bauc fnlh Snhist I Sager, ftatfe
fla en rbfbrlig Seifrinelie Of Scteiuner
% ben Maabc 6pprpnn ben | DC fprffieat'
&c GilfPlbe nnuenbrs. @etegnet | 9urt'
heb or SelefoEen iOn befienbt CT Snos
refining, hpprpeh 2pSen beo GIettrtcite-
tens SiRlp DocrfDreS sietrcm en- Rob
bcrtruuS. UT Sphen fan uperfsres fra
en- Sinie til en- auSen, furfIores iittpelts
ZEN berpcb, at 9esrinsertts brttges |
Surbinbelie meb binnnSen beS ct eerttl
upfnnoet apparat. Stprlenes bette |
Gnfeltbeorrue suar til, bill man nGrrnes
re fuune fOrplsie fig prt peS at furbsre
fig pan en S%eIefunfatton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

29S7. Gp. 1. 1lbgibes Der I Chicago
rpgct glob, font beoer "8tiputb dnb
9cmUcrat"?
2. Sp9io Nuouet paa ct roSitaIt De-
mofratiit politift Slab (itte gtbbeSss
blno).
Suar: I. 3ffe, iuoSibt us befienSt.
9. "Gbc GDmmpuer", roginet al 8.
Z. SrBau, 2iuculn, Ncbr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04
Sbirtrentb ANIMAL announcement 1906
1907, Baetnc 2utberan Icaoeurp,
Rarflaro, 8aib. Suaes peo SeupenScls
ie til geitbrcreu, Srof. 81. 5. Gong.

Sntber geabenb. 9atalo9 for 1906
1907. 6nues peb Seuueroclie til ges
itt1reren. Paitor s. 8. Sboeu, gilbert
2ea, Minr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

Sadoel CONNER iom 8inter bill
set bare fin Srtteresie at aflpgge
iSinnerne eaer &opperne ct geiee. ba
Be bar 3iIbolO poo iOrifielige SteSer
/ 2anoioenet, ca. ct gar NiI ira Sta.
ben, (. Or. DeS Seragen, airiunsen.
or man beISig, fan man funife paa
en- Zig llSHust fua en- 8isretur meS
Ren, iom 2appen meo flor 8ebGnSis.
beO inOfanger neS FIN Sasio.
Get er rent utroIigt, BoiIfe LANCE
9iItancer EN- Sap eafeIte Gage ON
ginteren maa tiIbaseIegge / GieIoet,
uaar Dprene bar facet ganSrelpiten
/ fig. Men meS fin forbauieuoe
EceIie I StiIe5erfuuiten pr ban be-
itanoig Situationers Serre.
Oct fortiener fanite at uoteres, al
2opperue brueer Ell original Sfipaa-
binding. Seq unorer mig pirteIis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

paa, ON ben ensang life ffiiIoe bIipe
aImiftoelis blanot ale SfiIsbere.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
FRENCH-BUDROE NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED THURSDAY

The marriage of Miss Esther M.
French of Winchester. Kansas. and
Mr.. Charles e. Budroe of Watertown,
New York, was quietly celebrated in
the presence of a few of the more in
innate friends of the contracting
couple at the residence of Prof. and
Mrs. D. D. Dodds, 412h Main street,
at o'clock Thursday night.
AS Miss Annabel Gray played the
wedding march the happy couple. at
tended by Mr. John French, brother
of the bride. and Miss jeanette Nc
MILAN, proceeded to the parlor, where
the wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. 3. Mcmillan, pastor of the
Covenanter church, after which light
refreshments were served
The groom is soldier and is a
member of Troop H. Fifth United
States Cavalry, and is stationed at
Fort Wingate. New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budroe will make their
home at Colorado Springs March 1st,
at which time the groom's enlistment
in the military service expires.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
COEUR DE LEON LODGE
TO HAVE OPEN MEETING

AT the regular meeting OF Occur de
Leon Lodge, No. As, Knights of Pyth-
las, last Thursday night the matter of
having a social session the second
week in January was discussed and
arrangements referred to the enter
tainment committee.
There are few fraternal orders in
which the social spirit is stronger
than in the Knights of Pythias. and
to that fact is due in considerable
degree, its marvellous growth as a
brotherhood. The Knights purpose
to have one of the very best orches-
tras obtainable at their forthcoming
social session, and will Invite their
friends to enjoy the occasion.
Coeur de Leon Lodge has a number
of candidates for initiation on the
tapis and is growing rapidly. One
applicant for membership was lnduc-
ted into the rank of page last Thurs
day night
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
LOCAL MERCHANTS ENJOYING
BIG HOLIDAY TRADE

Canon City merchants as a rule are
having one of the best holiday trades
u the history OF the community. The
streets are thronged with Christmas
shoppers every afternoon and evening
and the indications are that the next
few days will be very strenuous ones
in business way.
The stocks of goods carried by local
dealers are varied enough to suit the
most exacting and many of the dis
plays to be seen in the windows on
Main street would be credit to Den
yer or Kansas City.
If, by any mishap, Santa Claus
should find on his arrival here from
the North Pole that he did not have
toys enough for the children OF Canon
City he would have no difficulty IL
purchasing everything he needed In
that line from local merchants.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
WARDEN CLEGHORN ADVISES
STATE PAROLE AGENT

| According to Warden Cleghorn. Col
orado needs a parole agent, and e the
Recommendation made by him to Gov.
Mcdonald Is carried out paroled pris-
oners and those whose time has ex-
pired will have some one to help them
secure employment and begin life a.
new.
The recommendation that a parole
agent be selected to do this work Is
contained in the biennial report of the
warden and heartily approved by Gov.
Mcdonald. who says that there should
be such an agent for all state penal
institutions. Legislative action will be
necessary If the agency scheme is in
laugurated.
Another state need. according to
Warden Cleghorn, is an insane ward
lat the penitentiary. The custom of
keeping insane criminals in the wards
with the sane has long been regarded
as deplorable by the physicians of the
institution. but there was nothing else
to do.
Excluding the provisions, the ex-
pense per capita in the penitentiary is
9 cents day.
On Nov. 80 the penitentiary popula-
ton was 602.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
WILL BECoME IMPORTANT
CROP WITH CANON GARDENERS

OF the many vegetables that expert
ence has demonstrated can be success
fully and profitably grown in the vic
unity of Canon City none hold out
greater allurements to the gardener
especially in the lowlands along the
river, than celery, which seems des-
tined to become within the next few
years one of the most important and
remunerative of our crops.
Celery, both of the summer and win
ter varieties, has been grown here on
a considerable scale for a good many
years, and commands the top price in
the Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo markets, and by its superiority,
promises to entirely supersede the
Kalamazoo product, which is famous
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL HAVE
ENTERTAINING SESSION

The Friends in Council held their
regular meeting in Elks hall Friday
afternoon with 80 members present.
Mrs. Orendorf was elected to member
ship. Mrs. Hunley, accompanied by
Miss Dale, sang Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" which was much enjoyed
by all present,
Mrs. Pressey, leader for the study
of the play OF Macbeth, conducted the
last lesson on the play.
Mrs. Whipple read a very interest
ing paper on the character of Macbeth,
after which discussion of the char
acter was led by Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Beecher told the club of actors
who had played the character of Mac
beth, giving their conception of him.
A parliamentary drill on motions
and amendments was given by Mrs.
TwitchelI.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
YEOMEN HELD BIG MEETING
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

Last Friday night marked an epoch
in the history of the Yeomen in Canon
City. The Elks hall was we'll filled
with enthusiastic members of this
growing order.
Supreme Lecturer J. e. Van Wrinkle
was present and delivered one OF his
characteristic addresses, which was
received with due appreciation by all
present Mr.. Van winkle was for two
years assistant grand foreman OF the
Yeomen, and at the national conclave
a year ago he was elected supreme
lecturer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
YEOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE CURRENT TERM

At the last meeting of the members
of Canon Homestead, Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen, officers were cleo
ted as follows:
J. w. Augustine. II. F.; Mr.. wykoff,
M. of c.; David J. Houston, N. of A.;
c. H. Roddin. Cor; Mrs. Estella Len
necker, Chap.
Installation will take place at the
first regular meeting of the lodge next
month.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

old trouble being comPlstsiy thing q
the past.
To-day would not take one thousa1A
dollars for what this grand msd1oino
has done for me-" I
Many women owe their lives -
Peruna. A great many more owe thsls
health TO PerunA.
A multitude of women throughoat
Canada are using Peruna ~ preventar
tive and relief from catarrhal coughs
and colds.
We h.ve in our fiies . great numbsg
of letters from grateful women who
have been benefited by Pcruna, with
pcrmission To use these letters In puhlie
print.
Catarrh would not be such ourpe -
tho human race II people thoroughly
understood Its nature.
CsfsrrhI n disease which never In.
proves Of lis own accord. bat becomeo
deeper seated the longer IL r. negiertel
IL should be treated sf once 10 prs.
vent II from mski1s tnrosds 1poa vAfa1
OTXA0A
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20


Since last June Mr.. Van Winkle has
had state supervision Of Colorado. in
addition to his lecture work.
After the address candidates were
initiated by the homestead degree
staff.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle expressed his high
appreciation Of the work of this team.
and stated that in his judgment this
team stands in the front rank in the
entire jurisdiction. In many respects
this team is reputed to be one of the
BEST" in all yeomanry.
On Tuesday night OF this week the
team will go to Pueblo to exemplify
the ritualistic work for the Yeomen of
that city. and will be the guests of the
Yeomen Homesteads of that city at a
banquet after the initiation. A special
train has been chartered by the Yeo-
men. leaving here at noon Tuesday,
and will be held at Pueblo until after
the ceremonies and banquet, arriving
here about O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. A special rate of $1.25 for the
round trip has been authorized to the
public. Everybody invited.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
FOUND HER WATCH THROUGH
DAILY RECORD WANT Al

Last week Mrs. Mcdonald lost a
valuable gold watch. She inserted q
Want Ad in The Daily Record. Mon
day the watch was returned to The
Record ONCE. The Want Ad cost only
about so cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS DECIDE
TO POSTPONE ACTION

At an adjourned meeting of the Di-
rectors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. held on
Thursday evening, December 18th, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved that It is the sense OF this
Board, after full consideration OF
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
Western Optical Co.
Expert Opticians

One more week will the Western Op-
tical Co. remain or until Saturday,
Dec. 20, giving free examination Of
eyes, in Canon City, over Harding's
Hardware Store, 4151s Main street.
During past three weeks have sue
cessfully fitted 61 people with glass;
es in Canon City.
Western Optical Co. visits Canon
City every three months. All lenses
are warranted for two years.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

the circumstances In relation to the
proposed campaign for a new Asso-
citation Bunldlng. that for the present
1t is wise and expcdient to postpone
such a canvass.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Carter OF South Canon Thursday af-
ternoon The afternoon was pleas
antiy spent and a most enjoyable time
had by all members present The
club will meet ncxt Friday with Mrs.
Giaddon OF Lincoln Park
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
One of Canon City's most hOnOred and
successful business men, J. w. Dun
lap, who lives on Elm avenue, Lin
coin Park, speaks highly of the Wes-
tern Optical Co.

For many years l have tried to get
a pair of glasses that l could wear. l
have gotten glasses of the leading oc-
culists in Los Angeles, Cal, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and at home.
All were failures, yet 1 paid as high
as $4,000 a pair. When I first put the
glasses on l can see, but in a few min
utes my eyes and head begins to ache
and then / have to take them off to
get relief from the pain, which would
sometimes extend to top of my head
down the back of neck and in my
shoulders. In this manner 1 have
been annoyed for years, and as all my
efforts to overcome same has been
But am surely happy now to say that
the Western Optical Co. have prescrib-
ed glasses for me which l can wear all
day long with perfect ease and rest
There is no firing of eyes or aching
of head. All pains have disappeared,
my eyes seem in perfect state of rest.
/ grant this statement thinking there
might be other sufferers like myself
who could be likewise benefited by
these opticians"
Do you know that one quarter of
the people have astigmatism? Do you
know that big per cent of these peo-
pie who have astigmatism are brag-
ging of good eyes?
Astigmatism is not a disease, but a
defect in the shape of the eye. ball.
such as irregulations in the curva-
lures of the cornea and crystalline
lens. Astigmatism necessitates an ir-
regular strain upon the muscles in
adjusting for different objects, thus
causing an exhaust of nerve energy,
consequently you may readily see why
this abnormal condition produces ner-
vousness.
Can you not see that the constant
drain on your nerve supply weakens
the entire nervous system, and the
end in many cases is complete nerv-
GUS prostration. In fact there is no
defect in the eye which causes more
discomfort and suffering than astig-
matsm, and yet a peculiar feature
about astigmatism is, the people who
have it seldom know that anything Is
wrong with their eyes. The attribute
all their suffering to some other
cause. They believe they can see as
well as anyone and in a good many
cases they can, but the oyerwork is
going on just the same, and the ex-
haust of nerve supply thus affects the
brain, and when you disturb or pain
the brain you have panied the high
est seat and center of the whole nerv-
GUS system; consequently you have a
daily headache, also pains extending
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

The Lincoln Park Friendship Club
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

down the back of your neck and
shoulders which is thought to be neu-
ralgia; ringing and roaring sound
in the head; bloodshot eye balls, a
pricking or burning sensation, feel
ing as though sand was in your eyes,
a nauseating feeling of the stomach,
producing vomiting spells. loss of ap-
petite and irritability. Thereby money
spent for prescriptions and medicine
to cure your headache, neuralgia, ner-
vousness and stomach trouble, is SIM
ply money thrown away. What you
want is properly ground lens to
overcome the muscular and nervous
strains, thus placing your eyes in a
perfect focus, which produces COM
plete state of rest. Then you have re-
moved the cause and your headache
ceases for good. This fact has been
proven to over 10000 people by the
Western Optical Co., who have fitted
$4,000 people with glasses during the
past 20 years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06

light and warmth have been bred into
the marrow OF the human race.
A fireplace may be cheap and it may
be expensive; so long as the fire is
burning the furnishings are not criti-
clsed; and it is by no means necessary
to neglect the decorations designed to
enclose the crate fire. Manufacturers
nave spent millions of dollars for ma
chinery, especially designed to turn
out CRATES that are scientifically con-
structed to induce thorough cOmbus-
ton, and they are not expensive af-
fairs, either.
Chlmneys are constructed to furnish
sufficient draft to prevent the smoke
from blackening the ceiling There
usually is, and always should be, a
chute to the chimney pit in the cellar
to hold ashes. Some builders do not
understand the proper construction of
this pit. 1t is easy to make it with a
draft that will send the ashes out into
the room above, but this is a stupid
lnexcusable oversight. 1t is necessary
to have an opening in the bottom to
remove the ashes once or twice a wear
but it is very easy to put in an air.
tight door to shut this opening. If the
air cannot enter at the bottom there
can be no draft. One lady discovered
that the pit door would not shut per-
fectly tight, and she remedied the troll
Die by allowing the ashes to accumu-
late sufficiently to cover the door on
the inside. 1t was necessary for her to
stand over the chore boy with a stick
of stove wood to prevent him from TAX
ing the ashes all out instead of leaving
bushel or two each time. OF course
1t would be easier and save a great deal
or annoyance afterwards to see that a
proper door is provided when rhe
chimney is built; but if a person Is de.
termlned to have comfort II a house
they will find some means to carry ont
the provisions to secure it. The price
OF comfort is forethought with consid-
cradle subsequent determination.
such houses as this may be built to
advantage in any of the smaller cities
When place gets population of half
a million or so there is no room for
cottage houses except in the suburbs
and these places sometimes are not IS
accessible as they should te
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
BEARS THAT RELISH PORK
Two Old and Two YOUNG pic.
Stealers Get Fine
Meal.

That favOrite old tradition Of ~
olosy that bears won't touch pork
alive or dead, has been rudely shat
tered by fact once more. Adam Kin.
ley. of Cogan house township is
minus three members of an early lit.
ter of black piggics. the result of 2
foraging expedition on the part of four
preSumptuous black bears, says the
Philadelphia Record.
klnley and the hired men helnipo
him saw two old bears and a connie
of cubs come out of the woods at =
corner of the field scarcely two stones
throws from his house. One of the
old bears graSped two piglets in its
forepaws and Rugged them to death
while TIE other big Bruin did likewise
with one pig, and the SOW and siy
others of her litter ran soueaIino
toward their pen. Then the four
bears ambled back into the woods with
their prey
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06

Thirty-one by sixty feet. exclusive OF
the porch, gives ground room enough
1Or very roomy cottage, especially
when the roof space in the gables is
transformed into pretty, interesting
bedrooms. This plan provides tower
an ideal place for a boys room. The
imagination of any yOungster is stimu-
lated by the prospect of decorating his
own room with pictures, tennis rackets,
canoe paddles, Indian clubs, lacrosse
sticks, snow shoes, curling stones, ball
clubs, Indian snakes, skis, skates and
as many other evidences of boyish
sports as he can lay his hands on The
encouragement given by father md
mother go a long way toward helping
out IN the artistic arrangement of such
DoylSh decorations Every boy mas
some eSthetic ideas along these lines
that may be developed to his lasting
benefit.
A boy with such a room, if encour-
"eNN -! hlS parents ana treated right
IN other ways, never has an inclina-
ton to leave home. Modern American
life has too strong a tendency to lead
boys into outside channels. Men are
absorbed in business, come home at
night tired out and want the young
sters sent off to bed with little court
esy. AS the boys grow older thew re-
sent such treatment and look for
street companions, and too often find
amusement in questionable places.
Nine times out Of ten, parents are d.
rectly to blame for evil association
tendencies that are developed in grow
ing boys. Healthy boys are full Of life
and demand amusement as their right
fui prerogatiVe. If they are denied
these things at home it is the most
natural thing to look for it elsewhere
Their experience and youthful enthusi-
asm leads them easily into mischief
that a good strong home influence
would counterfeit Industrious Ameri-
cans in middle life usually have the
necessary to provide a comfort