davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12

Hasgard, Des Moines; Mrs. E. w.
Redwood, Iowa City.
Committee on Art-Mrs. Lewis CUT
Ter. Council Bluffs, chairman: Mrs. A
e. Shipley Des Moines; Mrs. Alfred
Lorans. Clarinda; Miss Florence
Prouty, Humboldt.
Committee on ,Education-Mrs. E. B.
Wilson, Jefferson, chairman; Mrs. Eta
ID. Agnew, Fairbanks: Mrs. H. H.
Griffiths, Des Moines; Miss Florence
e. Ward, Cedar Fails; Mrs. Frank P
Gardner, Newton.
Committee on Conservation (Which
includes forestry and waterways)-
Miss Mayme Weller, Nashua. chair
man; Mrs. c. B. Hepler, Fort Dodge;
Mrs. Henry B. Stone, Marshalltown;
Mrs. Elizabeth Evins. Keokuk: Mrs.
A. w. Blunt, Clinton.
Press Committee-Mrs. d. N. Hurd,
Cedar Falls. chairman; Mrs. w. H.
Davidson, Burlington; Mrs. r. H.
Moore, Ottumwa; Miss Emile Black
more Stapp, Des Moines; Miss Alice
Hepburn. Des Moines; Miss Mary
Louise Bradley. Cedar Rapids; Miss
Bettye Adler, Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
CEDAR RAPIDS SELECTED As
PLACE FOR HOLDING CON.
vENTIoN OF 1909.
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
TO BE NEW FEATURE
One Thousand Five Hundred Delegates
Expected to Attend Meeting Nov. is
to 1e-Plannins to Make Meeting
Best in History of Association
Other State News.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July 1.-THE Cedar
Rapids Commercial Club has succeeded
in landing the convention of the Iowa
State Dairy Association, which will
meet Nov. 1e to 10. The meeting will
bring to this city not less than 1900
delegates and visitors.
This matter has been "up in the air"
for several months. Cedar Rapids and
Des Moines were the rivals between
whom the executive committee OF the
association were to decide, and the
proposition Of the latter city was very
attractive at first blush, it being pro-
posed to consolidate the dairy meet
ing with the first annual corn show,
giving the dairymen liberal share of
the admissions. When it was pointed
out, however, that by the proposed
merger the dairymen's meeting would
lose its identity the members began to
sit up and take notice. The dairymel
had not forgotten their splendid enter
tainment In Cedar Rapids on their last
WISH u0T6, dIlu tIlcS hIlSW LLctI llIG IOSIA
auditorium Is the best building in Iowa
for such convention and exhibition.
So when 1t came to the final vote yes
terday Cedar Rapids won out hand
somely, altho the Des Moines COM
mittee fought to the finish.
A New Feature.
A splendid new feature of the 1903
convention and exhibition will be a
livestock exhibit, !. e.: an exhibit of
high-class dairy COWS. selected from
various herds Of the state. of Jerseys,
Guernseys, and other dairy breeds.
Professor Bliss, Van pe!t and others
from Iowa Agricultural College were in
attendance upon the meeting yesterday
and to them was assigned the task OF
selecting the livestock to be exhibited
which will consist of at least two car
loads.
In connection with this exhibit there
will be milking contest and butter
contest, the COWS exhibited for this
purpose being fed and MIXED under
direction Of experts and the butter
made according to the most expert
methods by the best butter makers Of
the state.
There will, Of course, be a monster
exhibit Of machinery such as is used
in butter making. with all the most
modern and p-to-date machinery anG
appliances for use in dairying. Spe-
cial attention will be given to sanitar,
devices, and sanitation. tuberculosi'
and kindred subjects will be discussed
by the best known authorities Of tn
country during the daily sessions o
| the convention.
Secretary w. B. Johnson. Of De
sMoines. is already at work upon TIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12

Iowa City.
Mrs. Elsie F. Parsons has sold her
fine residence property on the corner
Of Jefferson and Van Buren, streets to
Mrs. Emma R. Baird Of this city for
$4,000. The property is one of the best
in the city.
Shenandoah.
A petition is being circulated and
will be presented to the school board
after sufficient number of signers
has been secured, asking that the
board erect school building in the
west part Of town. the same to cost
not to exceed $500.
Shenandoah.
Louis Fischer, one Of the oldest
settlers in Page county, died at his
home east Of town. Mr.. Fischer vas
nearly seyenty-six years old and was
worth more than $250,000, most OF his
wealth being in land. He leaves a
wife and five children, his Oldest son,
Fred, being county attorney Of Page
county.
EddyviIie.
While David Roberts Of near Eddy
vile and w. P. Chiffon were bringing
SOIu6 cdLtl0 W 1IldlhOL S1I ULuuyHlliSe d
cow became maddened by the heat.
After running over fences and taking
after woman the beast knocked Mr..
Roberts down. He sustained COM
pound fracture Of the leg. The broken
bone protruded from the flesh. The
| wound is very serious.
Muscatine.
H. j. Heinz and son, Clifford s.
Heinz, who have been making the
annual tour of inspection Of the local
farms and factory, have left for Pitts
q brief time MIR. Heinz stated before
leaving that never in the history Of the
farms had no seen such fine pros
poets for large CROP He was well
pleased with conditions existing at the
local works.
Burlington. IS
Having rounded out ten years Is su.
perintendent of the Burlington schools
| and having served In the Burlington
schools more than twenty years, Supsr-
intendent r. M. Fultz has handed tbs
local board his resignation. He u 20.
ing to accept . position in Santa Bar
L NkllIOTIIl6. &IduC4pAiAy URt41 ~
count Of MRS. Fultz's health, and also
because the coast had a. strong fascjn.
alton for him, Mr.. Fultz accepted ii
offer in the pretty old mission town.
Knoxville.
The new bank Of this city, the Guar,
anty Bank Of Knoxville, expects to Opel
It's doors September I. The capita
stock Of the bank Is $4,000, with q ~
|sponsibility Of 100000. OFFICERS hay
been elected as follows: GeorEe w
Croxier, president; Thomas Mace. VIC
president; ~. F. Miller. cashier
George w. Crozier. N. F. Miller. WI
Casey. J. p. Durham, F. P. Robuck. u
r. crosier and Alexander Smith, Il
rectors.
Nswton. -: Il ,.s Il !.
Arthur Tirman, who Carries tie maj
on rural route No. z. mot WITT q seriou
accident and viii be laid up * . Whil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
nm. Akv
CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED.
Mrs. Richards, President Of Iowa Club
Federation, Selects Aides.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Waterloo, July 12.-Mrs. Julian w.
Richards, president Of the Iowa Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, announces
the appointment Of the standing COM
mittees whose members will assist her
in conducting the business Of the fed
Grafton for the coming year.
The full list as5announced by the new
state president Is as follows:
Committee on Child Labor and In
dustrial Conditions - Miss Harriet
Lake, Independence, chairman: Mrs.
William B. Kibbey. Marshalltown: Mrs.
Mary f. Williams, Mount Vernon: Miss
Marian Mahon, Ottumwa; Miss SUI
sauna H. Weare. Sioux City; Mrs.
Evelyn r. Morrell. Red Oak.
Civic Observation-Disclosures. William n.
Johnson, Des Moines, chairman; Mrs.
Fisher, Red Oak; Mrs, J. 3. Hessler,
Iowa City; Mrs. James MdFadden. Du-
buque.
Health Department-hrsJ J. W. Cory,
Spencer. chairman: DR.. Margaret "
Clark, Waterloo; Mrs; Alice q. Rowe
Boone: Mrs Kate NJ. Cox, Rock Rap
ids: Mrs. J. n. MeNeill. sanborn.
Committee on Literature and n,iSrary
Extension-Prof Leona Call, Webster
City, chairman; Mrs. r.. L. Johnson
Waterloo: Mrs. "a. Antrobus. Curling
tor; Mrs. p. 6. Freeman, dndepen-
dence; Mrs. Julia e. ITALIAN. sfous
CITY; Miss Margaret W. Brown, Dee
Moines; Mrs. Grace r. Peck, Grinnell;
Mrs. Clark Ansley. Iowa City. Unde,
this department Mrs. ella Hamilton
Durley, Of Des Moines, will have charg,
Of the reciprocity and lecture bureau
Committee on Household Dcopomic.
Mrs. J. H. woods, Waterloo; chair
man; Mrs. G. W. Eshelman, Cherokee;
Mrs. NJ J. Tobin. vfnton: Mrs. A. r
Dewey. Washington; Mrs.. Florence NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

Twin Cities Mail daily. $50 a N
Mason City Mail lex. Sum-. 5:s5 D m
Twin Cities Limited daily 10: so a m
Local Freight lex. SUM 80. s:45 a m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
mali loaliy) -............. $50 p m
Peoria Express lex. Sum- .. $500 a m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily -. .............. $40 a m
Local Freight Tex. SUM ,.12:5o n N
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
(ex. SUM- ................ $3.50 a m
BIO p. a. Mixed lex. Sum-. $40 D m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
Failure Record on Currency.

Storm Lake, July 12.-"This is the
last IS of fortune of $4,000"
This is the confession written across
the back of a IS silver certificate in
a bunch of bills taken in by local
bank 1t Is signed with the initials
&c. A. r." but that is the only clue
to the prodigal who has spent his sub
stance in riotous living and then, like
old Adam, laid it to a woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST

No. 1-Overland Limited ...12:55 a m
No. 3-Pacific Express 5000. 500 a m
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited
daily 800. ............ 5:55 m
N. 13-Chicago & Des Moines
Express ........... 5:04 p m
No. n-Colorado Special -. $3.50 p. m.
No. 15-Fast Mail .......... 1888 m
NO. 2S-omaha Passenger -. 1925 a m
No. 43-Freight 80. .......11:25 a m
No. dakota Passenger .. 1924 a m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited So. $50 a m
No. seChicago Limited ....11:3o D. m.
No. Atlantic Express. -. 1855 D. m.
No $50 sM4os Angeles Limited
NO. 12-Chicago Special 80. 1885 m
No. 10-chicago & Omaha. 1885 a. m.
No. 14-Chicago Express -. 1928 a m
No. so-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger ............ $40 p m
No. 4s-Freight ............ 1850 D m
No. 21-China & Japan ....12:1o a. m.
Nos. ~. q. - and 14'daily exee.s
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
FALLS THRU HAY NOW
ortun Highland, Young Man Living
Near Radcliffe, Still unconseiou.
But Physician Holds Out Hopes of
Recovery.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, July by misstep
backwards, ortun Highland. the "a
year-old son of Ole Highland, residing
three miles northwest Of this place,
fell thru an opening in the haymow Of
his fathers barn. He struck the back
Of his head on the cement floor be-
low, and has been unconscious since.
The attending physician however.
holds out hopes for the young mans
recOyerv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
Earme r Commits Suicide.

Frederickburg, July 12.-Mr. William
Dayton. a prosperous young farmer re-
siding three an half miles northeast Of
this place, committed suicide at an
early hour Sunday by shooting him.
self with revolver. Temporary in
sanity was the cause. Mr. Dayton has
been an inmate at two different times
at the state hospital at Independence.
He leave a wife but no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
GOVERNORS SISTER DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Carroll ROUGH Passes Ava,
at Home in Bloomfield.

at Homo in Bloomfield.
Bloomfield, July 12.-Mrs. Jane Car
roll ROUGH, aged 81 years. wife Of James
ROUGH, died at her home after linger-
ing illness The funeral was held this
afternoon at the residence at 1880
o'clock. Rev. F. B. Tucker of the NJ. Z.
church officiating.
Her brothers, Governor Carroll Of
Des Moines, A. B. Carroll of Chicago.
]. M. Carroll and F. B. Carroll of
Selma are here to attend the funeral.
Besides her husband and brothers, Mrs.
ROUGH is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Virginia Lorenz. of Bloomfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"MapIe Leaf Routo"
%NorNy<S c@YYrVYY

No. l-et. Joe and K. c. Linz
1t0d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A:E3 m
No. tx. c. Mail 4 Express 1905 m
No SIX. c. Express ....... 9:42 Z m
sNo. 7-Des Moines Express. 10: 80 a m
sNo. Sway Freight ...... 2:55 m
GOING NORTH
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Limited 1900. .......... .11:os p m
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express 1850. .12:1s p m
No. 6-Twin City and Chi
sNo Sway Freight ..... 1880 D m
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12

in oil my life. recommend Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70 oil
my friends. ~ Mn. WILL You're. .
Columbia Avenue. Rockland, Me.
Backachs = : symptom Of female
weakness u dsSaneement II you
have backashe, don't neglect it. To
get pefnaneAt relief you must reach
the root Of the trouble. Nothing we
knowof will do this 80 safely and surely.
- Lydia j. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis
tresstng aches and pains and you will
become we'll and strong.
Tho great volume Of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
cenclust!ely that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, his restored health to thou
sands o. women.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thonsands - health FREQ Of
charge,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
Attending National Biennial.

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Mason City, July 12.-Deputy Coun-
ty Recorder S. B. Duffield is in att
tendance this week at the biennial ma
tional gathering Of the d. o. K. K, in
Asheville. N. c., being a delegate from
Aldebaran Temple, No. 20, Of this city.
This is the second time Mr.. Duffield
has represented the local lodge Of the
ID. o. K. K, the first being when the
national convention was held at In
dianapolis, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12

way. i AOOCIOfeO
until I was dis
couraged, an d
thought I should
nover get we'll. I
read . testimonial
about Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
though: I ~oo:::!!49!
try II. After taxi
ing three bottled ]
was cured. and
~A-A. Dnvk 40 -A11
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYlELD
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine.-"I was troubled
for long time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-12

SOLD BY B. A. MORGAN.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

came one after the other during all the
summer season, perpetuating its
beauty.
Every morning you could see Ce-
lima with a rose in her hand which
she offered to her father. She was not
afraid to despoiI the fertile bush on
which a single night was sufficient to
produce new flowers.
Anais. who for long time had not
had a single rose to give her father,
began to realize that her choice had
not been so happy as her sisters and
as the remembrance of something that
one has possessed is vanished by the
sight of that which some one else has,
she acknowledged that the perfume of
the flowers from Celina's bush was
sweeter than that of the rose from
China, which, even though rarer and
more highly prized. was less durable
and gave less pleasure than the COM
mon rose.
What served TO confirm Anais in that
opinion was that at the end of autumn
and~e in the beginning of winter
the indefatigable rosebush laughing at
the snow and first frost ornamented
itself for the fourth time in the year
with a great quantity of roses, the
perfume of which was sweetef than
ever and the freshness of which with
nature all around in mourning afford
ed much greater brightness than 1t
had in the springtime.
Celina, happy and triumphant, had,
in her turn. the pleasure of ornament
ing her room with the dear rosebush,
and of offering some of her flowers to
Anais. who in her vexation proposed
to pull up and throw into the fire the
famous rosebush from China, SO that
she might give to the more fertile bush
the beautiful porcelain vase. But Ce-
lima feared that her beautiful rose
bush, SO fruitful in its simple case of
wood might catch from the porcelain
vase the dryness and sterility of it's
rival.
Anais, admitting the truth of her
sisters reasoning, decided to hereafter
select objects of permanent usefulness
in preference to those of mode and
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

a large number of beautiful foreign
roses. which Anais showed with great
pride TO all her fathers guests.
CeIina's simple Fosebush, however,
following slowly the order prescribed
by nature. had hardly a flower. It's
half developed foliage had no attrac-
tion but that of hope. In its wooden
case on Celina's window sill it did not
attract the eye nor give any pleasure.
All the felicitation and admiration
were for the rose from China which,
proudly standing in the beautiful
porcelain vase, ornamented the bou-
doir of Anais.
Nature, however, does not suffer her
march to be forced with impunity One
would almost think that she is jealous
of the effects of art. so quickly fade
the hothouse flowers.
And so Anais' fine rosebush did not
give her pleasure very long. Its Sec
ond flowers were very diif@-eut from
the first. Hardly was a bud open when
the rose expanded and l9st its fresh
ness; its petals dried ana dropped. Very
soon the brilliant rosebush was de-
prived OF its elegant attire. Its foliage
became yellow and long before the
summer was ended the foreign rose
bush found itself in the nudity of win
ter and offered TO Anais only a bunch
of dry leaves. Nc longer did it de-
serve to fill the porcelain vase, the
beauty and richness of which it had
enhanced.
Meanwhile the Simple rosebush
which. Celina had chosen, less pFeco-
cious and less snowy at first. became
little by little ornamented by a thick
foliage. The pure air and sunshine
that it received in the window where
it was modeStly placed gave to its
branches more strength and larger
growth InsensiblV its numerous buds
opened until it became covered with
an immense quantity of roses, the per-
fume OF which exceeded greatly that
temporarily exhaled by its rival.
Its greatest advantage over the
other, however was that while the
flowers were opening they were re-
newed by hundreds of buds which
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
''Pack, Clouds, Awayr'

Pack. Clouds away. and welcome day,
With night we Danish sorrow;
Sweet air, blow soft mount, lark, alofti
To give my Love good-morrow'
Wings from the wind, to please her
mind,
Notes from the lark I'll borrow
Bird prune thy wing! nightingales,
singi
To give my Love good morrow.
To give my Love good morrow,
Notes from them all I'll borrow.
Wake from thy nest robin redbreast.
Sing, birds, in every furrow!
And from each hill let music shriiI
Give my fair Love good morrow.
Blackbird and thrush. in every bush
Stare, linnet, and cock sparrow,
You pretty elves-amongst yourselves
Sing my fair Love good-morrow!
To give my Love good morrow,
Sing, birds, in every furrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

fashion, and she neglected entirely the
foreign rosebush, regardless of its illus
trious origin.
Ceiina, who, unlike her sister. did
not carry everything to extremes and
was good and generous, then took
charge of the discarded rosebush, and
under her care had the satisfaction of
enjoying when the springtime came
again its beautiful flowers, truly of
short life, but contrasting greatly with
the rose of the four seasons. When
Anais reproached her for cultivating
a rosebush which bloomed for so short
time Celina answered that while we
should give preference to the products
of our own country we should not
exclude entirely those which come
to us from foreign lands. And that
while deriving our greatest pleasures
from the plants which we know to be
the most useful. we can also enjoy
ourselves in studying those of foreign
countries and learning about the Won
derful variety in the production OF
nature, which often leads to useful re-
suits and important discoveries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

II LITTLE girl dressing her doll is a
"A picture that nearly everybody will
be familiar with in the next few weeks.
Many little girls are going to dress a
doll for a Christmas present to some
Many little girl is going to dress
likely dress doll that Santa Claus
has given to her. She can learn just
how to do this by practicing on The
Junior Cali picture which is presented
today. Although little boys do not
play with dolls, yet every little boy who
has a box of crayons or water colors
can color this picture just neatly
and prettily as his little sister. and
both girls and boys should start right
away to paint the picture, so that it
can be mailed in time to reach the
office of The Junior Call not later than
Wednesday afternoon. as pictures re-
ceived after that time are too late to
be considered in awarding the prizes.
This contest is for the younger jun
iors only, those who are 10 years of
age and younger. Twenty paint boxes
will be awarded to the 90 younger
juniors for 20 pictures most artistic
ally and neatly celored.
Be sure that you write. your name
and address in full below the picture
on the lines provided for that purpose,
and not on a separate piece of paper.
The name and address must be written
plainly. Many of the younger juniors
are very careless about this and even
send in nicely painted pictures with no
name at all on them. See if you can
not be more careful in future and have
your picture properly identified
The children who have been awarded
the paint boxes this week for paint
ing the picture of the little boy out in
the rain are:
FLORENCE BREED, 2o71 Webster street, Oak
land.
MYRTLE BORGENSoN 1894 Thirteenth San
Francisco.
JACK BRoLAN, s75 Clayton, San Francisco.
JEREMIAH DoNoGHUE, 1903 Dwight way,
Berkeley.
GRACE M oocKcRoFr, Corning.
EARL cALDERWooD, 4I4 Fifth avenue, San
JACK NJ GAssNER, sl2 Turk, San Francisco.
THEODORE c. HOFFMAN, 1872 Forty-thir,i,
EDWARD KELLER. IA Devisadero, San Fran
PAUL LoRETz, All East Eleventh, East Oak
land.
LOUISE MAINo, 1882 Valencia san Francisco.
NORMA MoRIARTY, $3.50 AdeIine, Oakland.
DONALD MeCURRIE, 20 Deyisadero San Fran
cisco.
KILDoRF NIssEN, 2419 Hilgard avenue, Berke-
MARY POLLOCK, Morgan Hill.
ALMA REUBEN, $50 McAilister San Francisco
EFFIE A. WINSTON. 1924 Fruityale avenife,
Fruityale
EILEEN oBRIEN, 1854 Fulton. San Frauciscn
WILLIE GooDALE,, box Al. route l, Denar.
MABEL GWYNNE, s12 Nineteenth, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
THE RIVAL ROSE BUSHES

Translated from ihe French Of J. n BouilIy, by
Joseph Dilhan for The Junior Call.
~ NE Of those fine spring mornings
when Paris is filed with flowers
Mr.. Dorlis, a merchant, return
ing from The botanical gardens, ac-
companied by his two daughters, Anais
where the horticulturist had gathered
his treasures. In that delightful place
everything that art and nature could
produce in rare shrubs and strange, for
eign plants seemed to be gathered to-
eether As much as the eye was
pleased by the richness and variety of
colors. Just as much was the sense of
smell iatte-ed by the various perfumes
from the bouquets of fresh cut flowers.
Anais and Celina in passing through
that enchanting place instinctively felt
the desire to participate in the spirit
Of the spring and asked their father to
buy FOR each of them a rosebush.
I am perfectly willing said Mr..
Dorlis. and you may choose what YOU
like. the rarest and the most beauti-
ful"
Anais. very particular in her tastes.
chose a beautiful rosebush from
China, whose rarity was its greatest
merit. This she proposed to place in
rich porcelain vase which ornamented
the top of her chiffonier
Ceiina, simple in her tastes, disdain-
ful OF display and fashion, and pre-
ferring that which by experience she
knew would afford her certain and
permanent pleasure, chose a large rose
bush Of the four seasons, the thick
foliage OF which was interspersed with
an immense quantity of buds and
which she intended to put in a simple
wooden box painted green at her win
dow.
Each rosebush was accordingly put
IN the place prepared for IL The
one belonging 10 Anais, having been
forced by the temperature of the hot
house where it had passed the winter,
was soon in fun bloom and produced
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

The employed officers in the Young
Mems Christian associations in this
state are to hold a conference at the
Y. M. C. A building in Hartford to-
dar- (WndnerdavN