davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
NrW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. APRIL %. 1907.

ehe new suggestion Of making the sins and
virtues of omission the firm foundation upon
which banquets are spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

The discovery that plants have souls troubles
the vegetarians. Why so? 1t only cOmpels the
stretching Of self-deniaI a little further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

THE ETRURIA.
Henry AshWOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. H. Carver
w. j. Hammond
THE PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald II
Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I
Irving.
C H. Taylor.
THE AHlERIKA,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L
Abbott.
bIr. and Mrs. ]. c. Glow.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry b
Harris.
HIF, ana Mrs. Arnold Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Quig
ley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
ANsATLANTIc TRAVELLERS.

q who arrived YESTERDAY
FROM LIVERPOOL
IT. Hayes sheen.
NV. II. HorbuTy'
III. r. Logan. -
FROM SOUTHAMf4oN"
,Dr. and Mrs. Robert -
MI ana Mrs. Francis
I UndeThtil-
PROM HAMBURG
Henry L. Morris. .a-ra
AIRS. Timothy 7; WoITsf' sSry
Colonel and Mrs.
7 Watterscu- erott.
Mr. ana Mrs. l. ". soy
Nv ana Mrs. Walter -
Z Weeks.
M az I.aEeTcrantz. rr.1f
lWr. and Mrs. A. ? hs
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25

try, and in 1862 he came to Montana.
He was in most of the old placer
camps IN this state that made Mon
tana famous the world over.
Mr.. See was in Henderson gulch and
went with rush to Last Chance. He
was later in the stampede to Washing
ton gulch and it was there that he did
his last mining. He came to the Bit
ter Root in 1864 and had been coutinu
ous1y after that resident of the valley.
Mrs. See, three daughters, Miss Allie
Mrs. Thomas Philips of Missoula and
Nrs. Harry Kelley of Lewistown, and
six sons, Frank, William, George,
Custer, Samuel and Henry, all in the
Bitter Root valley, remain to mourn
his loss. One daughter died a few
years ago.
The funeral was held from the home
of the deceased on Sleeping Child
creek on Sunday morning, Rev. w. D.
Lear of Corvallis conducting the ser
vices. Interment was made in the
Riverview cemetery, the remains be-
ing followed to their last resting place
by large number of the friends of
the good old man. Following were
the pal bearers: John Campbell, O..
c Cooper, H. B. Wayland, P. Shan
non, A. Ray and Geo. Ward.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
MRS. FRED RILEY DEAD

Mrs. Fred Riley died at her home on
South Second street on Sunday morn
ing of blood poisoning. Mrs. Riley
had been suffering with this terrible
disease for about two months and the
best medical services to be had in
western Montana attended her, but
the case was given up by the doctors
some time ago, and her death had
been hourly expected for the past two
weeks or more.
Mrs. Riley was we'll known here and
had a large circle of friends who
mourn her early taking away. She
leaves beside her husband, a father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mitchell.
She was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell.
The services were held at the Cath
olic church yesterday morning and in
terment was made in the Riverview
cemetery. The remains were followed
to the grave by large number of
friends of the diseased.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
THE EAGLES FLY HIGH

Last Saturday night was the Eagles
night. For some time local parties
have been working to get local aerie
started here and on Saturday night
about 112 members were initiated into
the mysteries of the order. Several
members of the order we're here from
Butte, Anaconda and Missoula, to-
gether with the head organizer and
the bunch was put through the mill in
pretty good shape, according to some
of the reports of the affair.
The following are the officers elected
to preside over the lodge for the time
being: Hon. H. L. Myers, worthy
president; Geo. Witcolnb, worthy vice
president; Ike Wylie, worthy chaplain;
H. A. Chambers, worthy secretary;
Fred Adams, worthy conductor; Claude
Hart, inside guard; Geo. Scott, outside
guard, DR. w. T. Thornton, MUSICIAN;
f. j. Morris, A. L. Mowatt and John
Calnpbeli, trustees.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
ANOTHER PIONEER IS
LAID TO REST
BENJAMIN F. See, Pioneer of
Three States, Succumbs
To Dropsy.

Another old-timer has answered the
final summons and has gone across
the great divide. Benjamin Franklin
See, pioneer of three states, and one
of the best known and most highly re-
spected citizens of the Bitter Root
valley died last Friday afternoon at
his home on Sleeping Child creek,
above Hamilton.
The relatives were in a measure pre-
pared for the news, though recent
word from Mr.. See had been that he
was improving. He had suffered from
dropsy, and, at his advanced years,
this was a condition that might lead
to the worst at any time. But his con-
dition had not been considered serious,
and his two daughters were not at the
family home when death came.
Mr.. See was 78 years old. He was
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
DISTRICT COURT IS
GRINDING AWAY
Judges Myers and Webster Ex-
change Places this Week.
The Proceedings.

Judge Webster is holding court this
week in Hamilton and Judge Myers in
Missoula.
A suit tor an accounting and settle
ment of partnership, instituted by w,
h. Watson against F. S. Edwards is
being tried today. Yesterday in the
case of F. S. Edwards VS.. w. H. Wat
son, involving an attachment, Judge
Webster, immediately after the evil
dence for the plaintiff had been SUBJ
United stopped the trial of the case
and instructed the Jury to find for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
Emma Mccoy of Darby was granted
a divorce from Will H. Mccoy on the
ground of desertion.
In the case of J p. Hughes VS. the
Bitter Root District Irrigation Co. the
jury after visiting the scene of the
washout returned verdict in favor of
the defendant
In the case of B. F. Strange and J.
N. Frogge, against Mrs, Annie Far
mer an injunction matter, the jury
found for the plaintiffs.
On Friday court was adjourned on
account of the death of Marie Louise
McCulloch, daughter of Attorney n.
Lee McCulloch and Judge Myers ap.
pointed committee consisting of r.
"A. 'Hara, w. z. Baker and G. S,
Wagner to draw appropriate resou-
tions of coincidence
The case of Ed Heury VS.. Clara
Smith was reset for October u, that of
d. V. Bean against the Missoula L.um-
Der company for Oct IS and that of B.
J. Bowen VS.. Joseph Frazer ct al. was
continued for the term.
Three special venires aggregating
90 jurors have been drawn since court
convened.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25

Sale, Marquette.
Parton, j., General Jackson.
Stoddard, w. O., Madison, Munroe
and Adams.
Schouler and others, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Robert Morris.
Sumner, w. e., Hamilton & Fulton.
Saleeby, c. W., Worry, the disease
of the age.
Thrums, t. G., Hawaiian folk lore.
Talbot, E., My people of the plains.
Trumbull, H. c., Our misunderstood
Bible.
Tuckerman, B., Stuyvesant, Houston
Vincent, B., Plant world.
Van Dyke, J. c., Studies in pictures.
Wright, M. O., Bird craft.
Washington, B., FredIick Douglas.
Wilson, J. T., General Grant.
Wallace, L., Autobiography. vols.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Blanchan, NJ, Birds that every child
should know.
1Lgersoll, E., Island in the air.
kipling, r., Captain Courageous,
Seton, e. T., Biogra ply of grizzly
Sidney, M, Five little Peppers and
how they grew; Five little Peppers
midway; Five little Peppers grown up;
Polly Pepper; Phronsie Pepper.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25

The Hamilton public library will be
reopen ed on Monday evening of next
week, September 3Oth, in the new
quarters in the city hall. The follow
ing is list of new books received:
FICTION.
Allen, J. L., Kentucky cardinal.
Andrews, M. r. S., Mllitants.
Altsheler. j., Soldier of Manhattan.
Barton, M. T., Experiment in per-
fection.
Begbie, H., Penalty.
Bowen, NJ, Master of STAR.
Butler, P. E., Confessions of daddy
Butler, P. E., Pigs is pigs.
Burnham, c. L., Open shutters.
Craddock, E. c., Windfall.
Chambers, r. B., Cardigan.
Crawford, f. M, In the palace of
the king.
Crockett, S. R., Dark O. the moon;
Men of the Moss Hays; Firebrand;
Fishers of men; Lochinvar; Loves of
AVA 1893 am, ShSIlS iIoooh, oul pI
adventures of Sir Toady Lion.
Dix, E. A., Prophets landing.
Duncan, NJ, Cruise of the Shining
Light.
De La Pasturs, Mrs, Catherine of
Calais.
Freeman, M. W., Six trees.
Gates, E., Plow woman.
Goodrich, A., Balance of power.
Garland, H., Witch's gold.
Godfrey, E. Bridal of Anstance.
Hope, A., Rupert of Hentzau.
Hall, E. c., Aunt Jane of Kentucky.
Hornblow & Klein, Lion and the
mouse.
Hugo, W, Toilers of the sea.
Howells, w. D., Through the eye of
a needle.
Hale, E. E., Man without a country.
Haggard, r, King Solomon's mine:
Allen Quartermain.
Jacobs, w. w, Short cruises.
Kinross, A Davenant.
Kingsley, F. NJ, Princess and the
ploughrnan.
King, B., Giants strength.
Kirk, E O., Marcia.
Kelly, NJ, Isle of dreams.
Kipling, r., Days work.
Keon, M. G., Dion and the sibyls.
Lefevre, E., Samson of Wall Street.
Liljencrance, NJ, Ward of King
Canute.
Marchmont, A., In the cause of
freedom.
Moody, w. S., Pickwick ladle and
other stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
NON.FICTION.

Abbott. L., Other room.
Abbott, ]. S. c., George Washing
ton; Benjamin Franklin; Christopher
Columbus
Adams, G., and others, Lewis, Clark
and Fremont
Ellis, G. E., Peun and Oglethorpe.
Everett, A. N, Patrick Henry.
Gammell, W., Williams and the
colonial governors.
Hilty, C., Steps of life.
Hillard, G S., Smith, Cabot, Hudson.
Hubbard, e. Little Journeys to the
homes of good men and great.
Holden, E. S., Stories of great
astronomers.
Ketchem, H.. Abraham Lincoln.
Jenkins, ]. s., Calhoun, Webster,
Clay.
Lee, F.. General Lee.
Mahan. A. T., Admiral Farragut,
McGaffey, f., Outdoors.
Madden, j., Forest friends.
Mark Twain, Roughing it.
Peck 81 Sparks, Daniel Boone, La
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
Some Ranch Bargains.

Matched team of iron gray geldings,
and years old, will weigh between
1150 and 1900. Four good young milch
cows. -Four two-year old colts, well
for town property. Call at this office
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25

Morgan, w. D., Alice-for-short.
Mears, NJ, Breath of the runners.
Maclaren, l., Graham of Claverhouse
Mason, A. E. W., Running water.
Newman, ]. H., Callista.
North, A., Carmichael.
O'Reilly, J. B., Moondyne.
Parrish, r., Bob Hampton of Placer.
Phillpot, E., Whirlwind.
Ray, A. c., Ackroyd of the faculty.
Rickert, E., Golden hawk.
Spearman, F., Whispering Smith.
Stringer, A., Phantom wires.
Scudder, V. D., Disciples of saint.
Stevenson, r. L., New Arabian
nights.
Sidsewick, Mrs. A., Kinsmau.
Thurston, L. M, Jenifer.
Taylor, c. B., Nicanor, teller of tales.
Thurston, X, Masquerader; Mystics.
Travers, g., Growth.
Underwood, c. F., Port of missing
man.
Williamson, c. N. & A. M, Princess
Virginia.
Whitlock, B., Turn of the balance.
Virgins, X. d., New chronicles of
Rebecca.
Wharton, E., Madame de Treymes.
Whitson, ]. H., Castle of doubt.
Wilkins, M. E., New England nun.
Watanna, O., Diary of Della.
White, w. A., In our town.
Watson, Fl. b. M, Mid summer days
dream.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25

born in Missouri, and in 1849 became
plains to California in search of gold.
Three years later he participated in
the stampede to the Fraser river coun-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
reSSmakinQ.

We have engaged Madame Dewitt to
to take charge of our dressmaking de-
partment which opens Sept. /. Your
patronage is solicited.
45-tf MCGEE 81 CHILCOTT,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
Notice..

The ladies of the Busy Bee society
Of the town of Grantsdale, will hold
their first church fair at the Presby-
terian church on Sept. %, 1907. 49-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-09-25
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Hamilton public library will be
reopen ed on Monday evening of next
week, September 30th, in the new
quarters in the city hall. The follow
ing is list of new books received:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23

After eating. myfood would distress me by making
ny heart palpitate and would become very weak.
Finally got bottle Of Rodoi and Il gave mo imme-
5iaie relief. After using few bottles am cured
MRS. LoRING NICHOLS, Penn Yam, N. Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
Knew What She Wrote.

The need of a lead pencil caused q
lady who rode in street car the other
day no small embarrassment.
She sat running over her shopping
list when suddenly she thought of
something to add to 1t. She looked in
her pocketbook and ransacked all its
divisions, cardcase and all, but no pen.
ell did she find. Modestly she hest.
tated about asking her neighbors, but
with quick resolve she finally leaned
toward gentleman seated by her and,
holding up her list, said loud enough
Tor those in adjacents seats to hear,
Excuse me, sir, may 1 borrow your
necktie momentT
The gentleman's establishment was
expressed in his silent facial contor-
lions until the lady REDEEMED deeply.
my necktie. MADAME" he replied.
with arched eyebrows.
Didn't l say 'pencilT" she asked
And then everybody, grinning behind
newspapers, knew what the lady add.
ed to her list.-Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
Some Mirrouri Nnmen.

The people have given singular ano
amusing nanes to many neighborhoods
In Missouri, says the Kansas City Star.
In Caldwell county are Zion, Lickforl
and Polo. Echo Dell, Gabtown and
Dawson City are In Worth county. In
Nodaway county are Toad Hollow,
Sunrise and Postum Walk, and in
Henry county Is Coal. Pigeon Creek
and Centennial are in Atchison county
River Dots, Splawn Ridge and Civil
Bend in DaYiess county; Sleepy Hollow
and Ivy Hill in Sullivan county, and
Esrom Echoes in Butler county. These
are Just few names picked at random
from the country correspondence Of the
county seat press. Sometimes q pretty
or suggestive name is given a neighbor-
hood, but generally the aim of the
christener seems to have been to confer
the harshest or most amusing appelIa.
ton he could think OF.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23

1t is proved that when air Is heated Il
rises, and also that it expands, and per.
haps some Of US are now wondering
why It should rise. This IS a rather
hard subject, but perhaps we may be
able to explain It, In the first place
air presses on the earth everywhere
with a certain pressure. This is be-
cause Of the attraction of gravity which
pulls upon or gives weight to every
form of matter, whether solid, liquid or
gaseous. Now. air is matter in gas
eous form. 1t has very little weight,
but still 1t has some. Close to the sur
face Of the earth air presses heaviest
because 1t is pressed down, not only by
its own weight, but also by the weight
Of the air above. and the air presses in
all directions as well as downward, be-
cause it is so easily moved and can be
pushed or made to 1ow from one point
to another very much like water. AS
we so up from the surface Of the earth
the air presses less and less, because
there is less air above It. II you think
this out, you will see that any body
surrounded by air, like box held in
the hand, for instance, will be more
pressed upon on its lower side or bot
tom than on its top.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
Rent and Wnraf.

as this the best wurst you can send
me-" asked the lady who walked into
the meat store with a package Of that
edible in her hand.
Madam" answered the meat man,
ut is the best wurst we have"
well, it is the worst wurst l ever
saw"
81 am sorry to hear that. The best
| can do Is to try and send you some
better wurst from today's lot; but, as
said, that Is the best wurst we have
at present. am sure, however, that
the wurst we are now making will not
be any worse than this, and it ought tC
be better. assure you that as soon as
get the wurst you shall have the best
Of 1t. We never gave any one the
worst of 1t so long as we have been in
the wurst business, and you may be
sure that when we give you yolr wurst
1t will be the best, for our worst wurst
Is better wurst than the best wurst OF
our competitors"
But the lady, whose eyes had taken
on stare Of glassiness, was seen to
throw up her hands and fee from the
place, for she was afraid the worst was
yet to come.-Baltimore American.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
DOUBLE TAXATION.

Nelson w. Evans Of the Portsmouth
Board of Trade. in an address before
the Tax Commission of Ohio, said:
Now what we want in this state Is
freedom Of tax administration. What we
need In Ohio is the repeal OF the ad
valoreln tax provisions Of the constitu-
ton. We do not need anything in its
place. and would be better OF with a
simple md absolute repeal
We siust get nd Of that old phrase,
laws shall be passed taxing moneys,
credits. bonds stock and investments in
Joint stock companies, or otherwise; and
also all real and personal property ao-
cordinE to its true value in money" That
is the rule under which We can have no
reform in taxation. No matter what
other forms Of taxation. we have double
taxation and sometimes quadruple taxa
ton II will be no trouble to repeal
Sec. Of Art. II Of the constitution II
both political parties agree to it 1t has
been productive Of the most unjust and
unequal system Of taxation which ever
afnicted any people. Today we are SUI
Hering the curse Of this organic law. We
can not compel the return Of moneys;
the taxation Of credits is unjust and
double taxation, and the taxation Of
stocks rs such Is double taxation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
Diaests What You Eat
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant TO take

There are a great many people
who have slight attacks of indiges.
tion and dyspepsia nearly all the
time, Their food may satisfy the
appetite but it fails to nourish the
body simply because the stomach
is moi in fit condition to do work it
lie supposed to do. 1t csn't dige st
the food you eat. tt Q stomach
should be given heip. You ought
take something that will do the
work your stomach can't do. Kodol
For indigestion an dyspepeia, n
combination of natural digestant e
and vegetab acids, digests the
food itself and gives strength al,
health to the stomach. Pleafant
take Sold by sill Druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
Pn,d For IL.

A kind hearted Washington woman
paid visit to New Orleans while the
shipping season on the river was at its
height, and as the loading or unloading
of big river boat is one Of the most
interesting things imaginable to watch
she went one day to the leyee where q
steamboat, one of the largest ahoat.
was discharging its cargo. The mate
of the vessel stood at the gangplank
and directed the operations CT the ne
gro loustabouts. He was loud voiced
as mate should be, and he beloved
and roared and swore and now ant
then whacked some unusually slow OF
stupid negro with a spar. One negro
received so many blows that the Wash
ington woman's sympathies were
aroused. When she could endure the
mates brutality toward him no longer.
she walked over TO where the negro
stood and spoke to him. "Why do you
allow that man to strike you and curse
you as he does?" she asked. The negro
looked at her in surprise and then
showed all his teeth in grin. "Law,
miss" said he, chuckling, 81 don't mind
him. He's paid for doin' that, same as
lie paid for dom this"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
A Just Beagt.

In the days when the late archbishop
OF Canterbury, DR.. Frederick Temple,
was master Of Rugby he sentenced to
expulsion a boy who was innocent Of
the ofense charged against him. but
who could not clear himself without
exposing the real offender. The lad
made up his mind to bear the punish
ment and wrote to his father saying
that he was sure his family would rath-
er have him expelled than know him to
be sneak.
The father promptly sent the letter to
DR.. Temple, calling attention to post.
script in which the boy said he wished
the doctor could understand the matter
and added, Temple is a beast, but he
is just beast"
1t is on record that Temple did under.
stand, and the boy was not expelled.
DR.. Temple, grim old man that he was,
was always proud of the title "a Just
beast"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
The pnrrn Mouuetrnp.

Paris has been described as gigan.
tic mousetrap with three doors labeled.
respectively, hotel, cafe and restaurant
The city has about 10000 hotels. There
are restaurants in every block, and you
can find cafes at almost every step.
at almost any restaurant you are sure
Of good cooking. You can eat we'll any
where and at any price. There are
scores Of places where the meals cost
as high as in the better restaurants Of
New York and hundreds where you
:an get very fair dinner for so cents.
or, If you would have wine, for 10
cents additional. There is one stock
company which does an enormous bust
ness in supplying cheap and good food
for Parisians. 1t was founded by a
butcher who has his shops still in diff.
ferent parts Of the city. This company
has 100 or more restaurants where you
can always be sure Of good service and
good food. You pay for what you eat
and pay for everything. but the prices
are low.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-23
JUST MAKING SLEEVE"

One Way to MIKE T!,is Dull Old
World Seem brighter.
There is many failure on the part
OF grown ups" to comprehend the
mentnl processes of their imaginative
superiOIs-thc children. Some clumsy
person calls the most charming device
IF fancy 'another of those naughty
ihs." BY that condemnation he gets
up well nigh impossible bnrrier be.
tween himself and the childish dreamer.
Not long ago grown up was accost-
sd OH the street by dainty maiden OF
four, who nodded bright good morn.
Ing and then said, isn't there going to
be wedding down there?" pointing
across the square.
81 think not" said the obtuse adult
Il haven't heard of any wedding"
".Arc you sure? think there's going
to be nne," persisted the little maiden.
II don't SCI any flowers Or carriages
and guess you are mistaken" replied
the champion of dull fact.
Then the tiny pleader drew nearer,
and with an entreating touch of hei
band And voice lowered out of heaI-
tS Of tae fairies she breathed:
Please say there's going to be wed
ding. I'm just making believe"
Could the power of Imagination go
further? Could there be a simpler de
Sice for turning this dull world into o
garden of flowers and sweet music
than this same gentle making be-
lieveT
Imagination often proves to be the
door that opens into high philosophy
of life. We all remember DickenS
brave little marchioness. Did you ever
taste orange peel and water?" she de-
manded OF the gay Dick Swiveller. he
replied that he never had tasted the;
ardent beverage.
IF sou make believe very much, Its
very nice" said the small servant, but
if you don't, you know. It seems as If IL
would bear little more seasoning GER
tainly."
AS long as life has Its ups and downs
IL Is by no means impossible that to ua
all, old as well us young, there may
come time when " shall be glad to
have acquired the accomplishment of
making believe very much.-Youth'8
Companion.