davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Ell campeonatu hipico.

El jueveB pT6ximo, msnsns, habrk una
buens fiesta en- el hipodromo muchoH
sficionsdos los pRBatiempos hlpicog Be
Proponen Il mar grada0, palcou , ''pelou.
So del hipodrOmo para preBenciar 81 Gu
rioSo CEpect6cuIo de la luchA entire "Ma.
eBtio' , "Perls Fina" que promote re-
sultsr muy intsresante.
Corren tambi6n AFrogante, Coamo,
Brilladaro, Duque, Pajarito, OossGo, Co
nslo, BrsEa, Cadiz. Moro, Bohemia, Di.
p'omatico, Perla %, OaIifornis, Faraon,
JibarO, Rsyo, Palma, Espersnzs, M6sico,
] uper6n , LoEa y Ia sums BefAlads para
pEemios 60 impoEtants deatin6ndose $500
la carriers de "Majeutic" "Perla Fina."
Las cRrrerss comenzaE6n las p. m
(si el tempo 10 permitel en- el case de
eStar Ia pists mojsda Sc tFanRferir6 Is ca
rrerR del oampesnRto para eI domingo pri'
nero del entrants dicismbre. La suHpen.
zion 8 tranEfsrsnciS de las CarreraB 30 avi'
ssrS en- caFteles coIoCadou ea los caFEon
el@ctricoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

En- este acreditado establecimiento Ell
pGblico hallara siempre un surtidO COM
pleto en- mercancfas de todRs prOceden-
cias, desde la mas modesto muselina de
cinco centavOs hasta la mas RIGA "PongIe
Silk" leg1tima de Ia China
Tanto para dsmas como para caballeros
el surtido es de 10 mas variado que puedR
concebirse. En- telas de seda, lana algo-
don no Sc puede pedir mas; hay para todos
los gustOs y para tOdas las fOrtunas.
UItimamente sc han recibido los siguien-
tes artfculOs que estan Ilamando la aten-
cion del pdblico por 81 calidad y baratura:
Mitones, Guantes, COronas para novias,
sombrillas, velos para la cara, mediRs,
Calcetines, Corbatas, Capas espafiolas,
Cortes de pique para chalecOs, Id. de CAST
mir para pantalOnes, Colchas de punto,
Id. de DamascO Driles blancos de hilo,
Id. asargados, CretonRs de hiIo para saba
mas, Holandas y Batistss, Creas, APPLICABLE
mes de seda para adornos, Chales de seda,
Blusas bordadas, CintuFOnes, RasOs, Bro
cados, Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, CrespOnes
Gasas para lutO, Cubrecoraes de hilO y
seda, Alpacas, Cheviots, Casimires en-
fin un surtido tan variado que ser1R impo-
sibIe enumerar-
Un paseito pOr la Luna vereis las no.
vedadee que encierra este bonito satellite.
Encsjes Valenciennes y de punto Bro
dert de todas classes , c0lores.
Boas de piel de Coneio y de plumas de
tof1as Glasses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
PIANOS.

Ell PARIS BAZAR de Pedro Giuuti,
oCaba dc recibir pisnos franceBes msTca
PLEYEL, pianos alemsnes marCa "GorI
& KaIlman," pianos ameFicanoa marcs
Weber" , ''Paris Bazaar" Todos lon
dignoa de Ia mayor confanzR por sus exec.
lentes condolences muBicRIes.
El nombEe que llevan responder de Ia
BuperioEidad del instFumento. Todo 81
mundo vende pianos hoy, pero nadie tEae
& Puerto Rico las marcas "Plsyel, GoTB
& Kallman. WebaE Coble, ]" nombFeH CO.
nocidoa en- el mundo entero.
Gel Paris Bazaar" no trae pacotiIIa ba'
rata, solo venda artfculos Auperiores repu-
tados como 10 meior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
EnIra amigos.

Dos amigos Sc sncuentEsn al Cabo de
aIgunoa sfioa. Entire aus reoueFdoB, evo-
can el de un ba1qusro, famoso pOr sus
quiebrag.
-lVsyR un ftescol-dios uno de elloB
-Bandidos como csc nscen poCoB en- una
generaci6n.
-Te BupIico que no habIe1 nal de ell
-PueB, Suo perdista en- uU quiebrs tn
foEtuns?
81: nero me he oaaado con % hiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
iOIO QUE lNTERESA

4 los ConsumIaOrss do madsFas Va Lego 10
goleta Americana Henry CleuGBen Jr" CON
an complete Surtido de msdeTas pFepaFadaB
de piChipen Para preoiOB dirigiEss 4 lR
Comps MIA InduSttial de SantuHca. Apar-
tsdo 657. l5v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Ell battalion Tsanuda sus eierGiGi0s.
Los mlFtas J Iu0uss hlbla sV0IuGIOD0s ] gIGT-
GlGlGS GalISiSnlGBs

El battalion puertorriqueno ha Eeanuda.
do sus ejercicios csremonias On 81 campo
del MORO, que Bs habfan Buspendido du
Fsnts Ia marChR del %. Battalion, poE 81
Este de la Isla.
Los martea , jusvea de 7 & de la ma
mana hsbra evOlucionesy y ejsrcicioB calls,
t6niccs, 81 son de Ia m6Bics estos d!timos.
Las paradaa seguir6n siaDdo los luneg,
mi6rcolea viernes Las de lF tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Ia ssaorl MlrLl GlIderdn.

Aver falIeci6 en- esta oiudad Ia dis.
tinguida DANA cuyo nombre ancabaza es'
taB lfneas.
Maria Calder6n, la comadTona, era
muy Conocids , muy estimsda, poE 90
inteigsncia , Televantes pEendaI dc ca
Factsr. DesCanss en- pax ca 81 Beno del
Eterno recibAn suB deudoB nuestro p6sa,
me sincere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

IMPORTACION = Los senores 6.
Melon Is Ga. de esta plaza eat6n recibien'
do IN estenBo Burtido de- RrtfcuIos de
fantasia especislments en tejidoB de Lana,
Ssda, Crepe de Ssda, Trsjsu refsjos para
Bs6oFas, SombrsFos Velos, Flores, Absni'
eos, Osaimires, Corbstas otros artfouloB
de alta novedad de Paris. Rscomenda.
mos nueatros lectores una vista esta
SRaa donde con POGO dineFo compraE6n
Rrt4culoa muy ventsjoBoB. As va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

CADA Ola OBTIENE mayor popu.
Iaridad el msgnifco Ron San Luis, como
cido geneEalments Oon eI nombre de EE'
poEici6n. PFepaEado embotellado poF
los BeGoreB Alvarez HeFmRnoB no oontiene
ninguna Sustancia nociva y 10 prueba %
gran demsnda, Dep6Dito San Jose vt,
nGmeRo z. q. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
La TIENOlTA.

DE JosEFA ECHEvARRIA. Pla.
za Principal 28 San Juan, Puerto Rico
Por cada 10 centRvoH que Sc gaHtsn hRBta
81 12 de Enero de 1908 Be otoEgar6 una
papeleta de una linda mufeca nm obieto
de aEte Hay efectoH RsligioBoB. Jugue.
tes aEtfculos de novedad para sefioTaa.
d. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
SHRVICI0 ESPECIAL DE- GABLES
DE
La DenOCraCia'' Y La Correspondence
UNID as
Ell primer ninisterio.

BOemfonn CTranAvaa NovbTs 27Ha ugar
minteo
TeEa
coonia En- psEte opinion
ajadOa de poa sns
eamentoS parol pinCa
berno eTopofO ha gdo
ahora gobisrno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
EI banCo de FranCia Y los Estados Unidos.

Paris Novmbre Sc form
Egtadog iones
dollars pe6coa embue
"a desvOnd problems foanc los grandes
burs auceda en- beve ee nordRd afsn6 Cto
de las odoaas nnfuciones banariaG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

REMATE DE PRENDAs Los dfas
70 80 del Corriente mes de- NovismbEe,
On Is casa de pr6gtamos de Fl. Lopez Ce.
pero, (san Jose 16) Sc vsnder6n en- pd'
blica aubauta, desds las siets once de la
nochs, iefnidsd de prsndas, que no han
Bido Esnovadsa nj canoeladaB en- 81 trans.
surso de seis msBeE. La casa continda uun
opeEacionea. 10 ". 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Sc AlQulLAN

Para bufete, con prefsrencis, una dos
espaciosaa hsbitacioneB de euquins, con
vistas a Ia bahia y entrada independents,
sn Ia casa de hueHpedeB, ndmero 1, altos,
cslla del Cristo. 6v. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Los eternos reaCCiOnariOs.

San Fetaubueo NovmbFa 27EI ha
ella mnft
aArma clio
o suCaivo, hafa impossible reunion del mmo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Sangriento asaIto.


denento indfgenas Arga
diaintaB tnbuG
hn
empus pardndo
p61daA los sncesea solo GcendieFon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

-En ia Correspondence de Puerto
R'Co'', Allan 81, hay de vanta Eecibos ta.
IonaFioH para CobFo de Rlquilsres dc csnaH,
Ransaa an met6liCo con 1EmRH, deCla n
oioneA do nsoimianto, dafunCi6n oortiRCa.
fsp sssSioa D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

-EL "NUEVO CAFE de los eGpo.
Bol Morgan, Fortaleza Fl, ADABA DE
RECIBIR an c0mplst0 BuTtido de loE me-
joEe- dulOes Elegantea Cartuohos pFopios
para Eegaloa. Helados, refraICou frutaa
81 natural y TODD ouanto Eegalo d paladRE
mis- deliCado Is encuentEs elf pEimorOEa.
m0nts usrvido. Cafe con loChs Choco.
aeo, doEdO las Hiete do Ia mRnana & los
dc Ia mocha. FAmos0 choColato BA
KER muv scre1its 1n an todo 81 mund0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

HABTTAOIONEs COMODAs.-Pa.
"a hombres solos hay unas magnfhcaB hR-
bitaCiones de Rlquiler en- sl "Condado"D
SantuEce, ce'ea de Ia carretera. Informs.
ran On ests Fedaeci6n. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
So d0S0a GOmpTlT sla GOTrsdOT,

Sc desea comprar sin corrsdoF una casa
en- euta capital de 900 & Z 600 dollars.
DiYiiir cfaFias P. o Box 393
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

EN- 81 CLUB dc F. Kehrhahn y
Co., San joss Is, 20 venden dos Felo'
jsB do orc Oada samanR. Ia Ultima Bema
na ObtuvO uuO d. Abslardo Malpios soCio
MIN. 4S de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

UN BUEN NEGO IO.-se vende 81
sHtableCimiento de pTOviaiOnea y confterfa
"E PoTvenir" situado an uno de los me-
jOFes puntos de SantuTos, Calls del Psrque
pavada Al Ioformeg en- 81 mismo ests'
biecimiento San Juan, Beforea sobrino
y Fern6ndsz. OFisto % 8 v. D. no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

LECCIONEs DE FRANCEa- Las
dsr6 domiciliO an jovsn frances Para
mas informea dirigirss apRrtado No 135.
15y q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

CASA, ae vende una en- Catafo casi
nusva, frsnte Ia bahia, doCumentaci6n
inmejoEs BILE, renta $18 menDualeB. Infor-
maTdn Tetu6n % bsjos 81 dueno j.
ObEer. Parade 10 SantuEce. 8v.B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

Sc VENDEN en- Ia cavretsFa del Sc.
boruco frente al nuevo sdifoio de lsa R r.
n M. cuerdaB de tsrreno. InfoFmes
Mavgavi' - & Go A S.n FranciGco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

Sc vENDEN pOr m6dico preCio %.
MsmpaFsa de persianau 10 puertaa per
iRuaV, nuevaB Iufomav6o, rlaterfa Ne
HegueF Cruz rtimaro 25. Svs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
an ABANICO8 AMY,

Sc cOmpEsn ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS aunque no eBt6n en- buen sstado,
9ollarea antfguou do OOraI y prendaa anti.
guRl
DirfasS & P. J. B. Cristo l (altos) San
juan 6 al 9 CaIIo Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
INpICADUR GENERAL

sSsgiA 4 80 ,ns.tsNls, la.ays es.aar,s
va Wtnslow debe ssmpre que los n1os estan
sne rodo de Ia dentie6n. Proporeiona aivo Immediate
q peueno paeente, produce sueno ntural trsneuo
ks muy agradsbe Paladar, calma al nho ablsnda sus
eneas alva aus dolores, haee fees les flncones ae
conoc9o para 4 diarrea va provenga de Ia den6n
SO slaquea otFa eausa 1tlgse mueho euidado en- Ped
- t5dnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
MARCH WINDS.

March has always seemed to me a very
unmannerly fellow, even II he does some
times come in or go out like a lamb. "
What I don't like about him is that he is
uncertain. You're never sure for more than
a few minutes whether he Is going to be a
lion or lamb. A very good motto for
March is: Look out for squalls. Another
good one is: Look in for squalls and don
let them get out"
One of the squalliest children 1 ever knew
was little girl who could be as sunny as
the sun. But let anything displease her
and. oh, dear. what March winds of pas
sion swept through that plump little body!
Fortunately she was considerable enough to
wait until she could run into her room and
close the door; then the air would be torn
with shrieks and kicks for about two min
utes. Then silence. Then Miss April would
appear. smiling and sunshiny, with never
a trace of clustering winds or rain; and
every one would rejoice till the next squall
arrived If any one had said to the little
girl, Ethel see a squall coming: look out
for it, the sauall would probably have
come all the quicker, unless Ethel had said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
AT THE CIRCUS.

When the noise had quieted down a lit
tie and Paddy had sunk in a frightened
little heap In his chair. watching the clowns
carry out the box of snakes to make room
for something else. a big boy with brass
buttons on his coat came up and touched
his arm.
Saint Patrick wants to see you he said.
smiling.
Go on, my little man." said the little
girls uncle in answer to Paddys look. SO
Paddy went behind the scenes with tho
brass buttoned boy.
The snake charner was kindly, gray
haired man. with a bright smile for Paddy.
And why did you think / was st. Pat
rick" he asked.
Because you were so brave with the
snakes" said Paddy. admiringly. and then
he told him about the kitchen floor and the
baby and how he was punished.
Before Ave minutes had passed Paddy ana
Saint Patrick were the best OF friends:
and when. an hour later, Paddy was put
on a car to go home, he carried nine tick
cts for the very next performance. one for
each OF the children, one for his mother
and one for his father. IL he happened to
come home In time
And that is how Paddy learned to be
brave and forgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

you? I know that's why he looks so
sorrowful Please. please I'll pay for
the ticket with my birthday money"
Uncle Jack laughed. Very well. Puss.
youngster. this young lady is going to take
you inside and says she viii pay your way
Do you want to Gomez"
Paddy nodded his head. He didn't dare
speak because his mouth was full Of sobs
lie didn't know where he was TO be taken,
but anywhere was better than the cold
curbstone Perhaps IL was church-and st
Patrick would be there
Imagine his surprise when he found he
was at the circus, His eyes almost popped
out OF his head with amazement. for.
though he had heard of the circus before
he had never even dreamed OF seeing IL.
Oh. the wonderful horses and riders and
clowns ana elephants and zebras! How his
brothers and sisters would enjoy 1t; and
yes his mother too: he wished they could
all he there. But most wonderful - all
was the snake charmer. who wound fierce
boa constructors about his neck. and han
died all the terrible hooking snakes as II
they were so much shoestring
Paddy gazed with bulging eyes at the
ring where the snake charmer was. He
didn't even see the trapeze performers or
the wonderful bicycle rider Who but Saint
Patrick could handle snakes like that? Now
was his chance.
Standing on his seat next to Uncle
Jack" Paddy put both hands to his mouth
to make a speaking trumpet
Saint Patrick! Saint Patrick! Saint Pat
rick!'' he called joyfully. I've been look
ing for your
His voice. clear and loud. was heard all
over the building and every eye was turn
ed on the ragged little boy. Then, seeing
that he was calling to the snake charmer
other children took up the cry, until saint
Patrick" everybody was shouting. and the
snake charmer was bowling and smiling to
right and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Wildcat Children's Pet.
From the Los Angeles Times


How would you like to have a real live
wildcat for pet? This is what little Elsie
Stearns, six months old and Helen Stearns,
aged nine, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Stearns of Pasadena. regard as their
dearest treasure.
They would rather play with this big
California wildcat than with their smaller
domestic cats. and he Is just as good ma
tured as any OF the rest, too.
Bengal, Is his name. and he looks the
part, for his marking is very similar to a
Bengal tigers. He is a beautiful animal,
three and half feet long and very heavy.
He is now three years old and power
full yet as gentle as any ordinary cat. He
is devoted to the children He will lick
the babys hand and face and let her play
with him just as roughly as she wishes,
with never q growl or sound, and he is
also fond Of little Miss Helen. He likes
women and children generally. but does not
care for men. Mr.. Stearns says the reason
for this is that he has been obliged to take
Mr.. Bengal during the summer and shake
him up in bag of insect powder to rid him
of fleas. Bengal regards this as decided
insult to his dignity and thinks all men
must be responsible for it. He usually
growls at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Silver Tips on Pocket Knives.


You wouldn't think that the little Ger
man silver tips on pocket knives are cast
separately. but such is the case" said
Clayton Davis. Just why they cannot
be cut from one large sheet of metal do
not know. but every one OF these tiny
pieces of metal Is poured separately.
thousands Of little molds being required
for the purpose in a large establishment
Scrap German silver is melted down and
a little aluminium added the effect of
which is to release the oxides in the silver
and make 1t run more easily. The molds
are poured standing up and when the
metal hardens the casting is pared of to
give 1t the rounded shape in which it Is
used
1.-THE American boy of the present day
is not the whittier his Yankee ancestors
are said to have been. but there is plenty
of sale for pocket knives, those OF good
quality being bought extensively. The
English and Germans are ahead of us in
making tool steel and the result Is that
Made in Germany is seen on the blades
Of knives that are made in Connecticut
and elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
OIL MtSTO MAWcH.

or Misto Mawch, oh, he blow his trump
An win wolves come howlin;
Den de way he sens dem on de Jump
Is 'nough to keep dem growlin'.
''De kentry's Uttered fun top to toe
rs got q task befo' me;
De rubbish, sho am all got to Co.
So clar de way befo ye."
De squirrel listen. an shake he tail:
+" Les hide my sto' well undeh.
Dem wolves whut keep stlch howl and wall
Will snatch away my plundeh."
So he stow 1t down de hollow tree
Ode squirrels monty cunnino;
An some empty shells Is all dey see
When de win wolves come q runnin.
Ahbutus lay In de wahm brown sheet
Whit Gran'ma Fall done spraid her,
An de white wool quilt was gran TO heat
Whit Winter Cloud done made her. -
But de win wolves came, an wild q screech
Dey rend an strip her kiver;
Den dey tote II clean way out o. reach.
A. ~ ee po' thing Stfyer.
Rut che think she fsear de sre't sun SPEAK,
TEX hawt, To- Aprfrs comm:
Den fsli pafnt de pink wpUn ~ cAeek
An set De bees to hummin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

Gus Day. and Billy was afraid they would
lose their money. 50 they hid it in the
ground, when no one was around. and
Benny wrote the directions for finding 1t
again:
Out from the church.
A good large lurch.
Turn to the right.
TIL cut Of sight:
There. under the lee
or the finn fam tree.
You'll he to find
The buried monee
He wrote copy of these directions for
himself, and one for Billy Also on tiny
little aspen leaves. which they placed for
safe keeping close to their little bug
hearts. And when they felt the f1uttering
of the aspens on their breasts they smiled
at each other, Knowing their little secret
was all right.
Go be continued next Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Frog Long Imprisoned in Tree.

From the London Mail.
While old horse chestnut stump was
being cut down at Lathbury. live frog
was discovered between the bark and the
timber. about fifteen inches from the
ground. The bark was thick and had
grown completely around 1t, and, writes q
correspondent, there was not the slightest
hole through which the frog could have
crept in recent years.
The tree has shown no signs of life for at
least five years past. and on the lowest COM
putation the bark must have had two years
growth, The frog must therefore have been
cut of in its prison from light and food for
at least seven years. 1t was yellow and
small. but in excellent health, and when
placed on the grass hopped on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

AN yez must niver forg1t to raymimber
that 1t was Saint Pathrick that was tn
brave man, an wild his own shlaly drove
all the varmints out iv tn ould country
He was no more afraid of a shnake than
than Paddy here is OF his own shadder.'
Mrs. Finnigan laid a wet hand the
head OF her fourth son as she spake. She
was again giving the kitchen floor scrub
hing. which was a terrible event I'm the
FYnnigsn household, far II was done very
seldom. The little Finnigans had learned
to dread scrubbing day as they did the
measles-and 1t didn't come much oftener!
But today. being the day before Saint Pat
rick's day. Mrs. Finnigan had ''cfanin'
IT." and 50 1t was that mournful row OF
children was seated on the kitchen table.
with all sizes OF feet and shoes in all
stages of wear disconsolately hanging over
the edge.
Their only amusement was to silently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

WORD SQUARE.
1. A light giver. 2 Space y. To repair. q
Packets OF paper.
DIAMOND.
l. consonant In Jasper" 2 Chance. q.
boys name. 4. substance obtained from pine
trees. 5. A consonant In jasper"
RHYMING ENIGMA.
My first is In blue. not In red:
Ny seconds In eur, not In head;
NV third Is In tent. not In house:
NV fourth is in cat, not in mouse:
My fifth is In eat not In drink:
My sixth is In hear. not In think;
Ny seventies in cup not In plate:
Ny eighth is in nut. not I'm date;
My ninth is I'm pearl not in ring:
My whole is a flower that blooms In the spring.
HIDDEN POETS.
l. The teacher Ia that knows how
Elsie manages please her. .. The South Eyrte
is the haunt OF the fierce eagles 3. Lucy will
read the chapter TO her aunt.
CHARADE.
NY first is formal, my second is q flower and my
whole is a flower beloved by the poets.
CONUNBRTM.
Ever eating, ever coytng,
Never finding fall repast:
All devouring, all destroying.
Till II eats the world at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

to herself: I'll head it Off because the
sooner 1 can control myself the sooner I
will get over being a baby
Now. Ethel or Harry, when you feel a
March storm coming. brace yourself to re-
sist 1t. Dare 1t to come. and instead Of
breaking down under 1t. laugh in it's face:
Say to yourself: 81 am no longer baby-1
will not cry| will not lose my temper. I
will laugh II any one leases met
This may he hard at first. but when you
have once resisted the temptation to be a
baby you have gained strength, and the
next time 1t will be easier.
The strongest man and the bravest man
Is he who controls himself; no one can con-
troll others till he masters himself. And
the best way to meet disappointment and
trouble Is with a smile, which means
strength
Two very little boys living in an Iowa
city once proved to their friends which Of
tie fellows were fond of running away from
home; and after being caught brought back
and punished many times. Their mother
DO you see that little calf tied to that
tree?''
Yes" said the boys.
Well" said their mother. "you have dis
obeyed so often that 1 am forced to find a
new punishment to make you mind. II ever
you go alone outside Of our gate again I
shall tie each of you to a tree like that lit
tie calf where every one who passes by can
look over the fence and see you
The little boys said they would be good.
but children's memories are so small and
their forgetories SO large that these two
soon ran away again. They were caught.
brought back. and each tied securely to a
tree on the lawn with piece of clothes
nne-for all the neighbors to see. OF course
it was a dreadful disgrace and they both
felt it.
The older boy cried and kicked and no We'd
until he made himself almost sick. and at
tracted even more attention from passersby.
The little fellow. hardly four years old,
gulped down his sohs, and dropping on his
hands and knees. copied the little calf by
eating grass, and frolicking on all tours.
Which of these little boys do you think
showed more manliness and strength and
character?