davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
(Not Coal Lands.)

Notice for PublicatiOn-Isolated Tract
Department Of the Interior United
States Land Office, Minot, N. D.
Notice is hereby given that, as dir
ected by the commission Of the Gener-
al Land Office, under provisions of act
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
LANE AND DISEASED feet

We make q specially OF correcting
lame and diseased fee of horses.
We invite all classes of horse shoe
ing. General blacksmithing, plow
work. etc. Opposite Scofield's livery
barn. Barlow 4 Slaybaugh. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-One half section farm Z
miles south of Minot. 210 acres I'M
der cultivation, first class house and
baru, buildings cost $4,000. Good
we'll, etc. A reliable farmer with
teams and machinery wanted to take
charge Of farm. Mrs. L. M. Scoheld,
Minot. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

FOR SALE-A two Thousand dollar
automobile run only 1900 miles, 80
horse power machine Is, practically
new. 1t will be sold cheap. A. J..
Schmidt, Des La,es, N. Oak. 90 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

II in a rush, bring your
Job Printing to the In
dependent Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
Modern W0odmen of America

Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday
In each Month
The Royal Neighbor meets every First and
Third Friday each month.
In the Wheeler hall over the Grow Clothing
Store. r., -
Anyone wishing information as to transfer
cards or anything Of interest to Woodmen,
call en- E. A. HARTHOUSE, Clerk,
Andersen Bros hide house. Ainot N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

Help your chickens to grind their
feed BY feeding them clam shells
$1.15 per hundred pounds at the
Roell Hardware.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
For que dcSIru!cn
los tcrrcInoIos

IA que 81 debcn los terrlblcs des-
tnozus que cauSan los tcrremotoSI
La exrlicaci"n del fen6meno csia
On aue la TERRA Sc enfria. In tempe
ratura del planeta disminnye consi'm-
temente, porquc Su calor inferno Sc
pierdc, on Il eSpacio sn que 81 ardor
del sol bafste para compmsar esta per
dida. los cucrpoS, on general, nj en-
friarSe disminuyen dc volumen, y al
globo tcrrcStrc, que no - mas que uno
de tantos cuerpoS, 4 medda que So
cniria Sc oontrae mas y mas.
Pero todoS los cuerpos no obedc--
cen a csta ley On Ia misma medida; T;
ImaS SuhStanciaS 80 contraon mas r;i-
pidamcnte que otraS. Y como la terra
cSta compucsta de muy difcrcntcs subs
ianciaS. de rocaS dc muy divcrSa ma
tur7leza, Ia contraction no Sc vcrllica
,lc un modo uniformc. unoS puntos Sc
encogcn mas. otroS menoS, y de aqui
que las capaS SrperpueStaS, q eStratoS.
como dicpn los geologoS. que conStl-
uycn la cortczd tcrrcstrc, vayan to
maudo Ia forma De plicgues, como la
yiiel de una mal1ana que - SEGA. I'm
la manzana. los plicgueS alcanzan so
10 una proiurididad inSignificantc, ,mIcn
tras en- la terra los mSmos pliegues
alcanzan la profundidad . la altura de
miles de metros. De este mOdO sc han
Tornado los lechos de los mares Y los
relieves de los contlnentes, los wales
Y las montanaS.
Este arrugamicnto. valga la palabra
de Ia corteZa terreStrc. IS conStante, pc
ro tan lcnto. que 81 hombrc no ha po-
dido todavia dcscubrir un aparato pa
ia mcdirlo directamente.
\ cferta profunddad, las capas o
eSiratos que p0r su eStrlctura son
mcnoS rcSiStenteS. Sufren una dOble
preston Ia preston lateral, que vicne
de los cStratos adyacentes, que po-
dria compararsc a Ia que experiment
ia I'm uldivlduo dcntro de ,n local de-
masiado lleno de genie; y la preston
vertical, debida al peso de las capas
Entonces, 81 c7strato menoss
iuerte - pone en- movimicnto, y POGO
i POGO. se rcplega sabre 81 m ssmo, lie
gardo a veocs rompesac, bien pc-
nctrando como una cuna tnitre las ma
sas mmediatas. 81 tstas tiermn resis
tefkJa bastantc para soportar su eInpll-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03

oh! 81, s,-diee 10 moviendo la oabeza ! Lo sabra
al momento.
No rs possible no eSta aqu
ID No saheis que csta todas parties 4 I'm tiempoe
NJ. Woodcourt le mira as0mbro C0nvencdo. de
la snceridad del pobre muchacho agarda pacencia
respuesta mas expIicita Jo vcncdo por Ia anna
bllidad del doctor baia nombre ST
dido
"a Pues que habas hecho oq-pregnta NJ Woodcourt
NADIA sefor, nunca he hecho NADIA para que prem
dan exception de la sumaria, ademas porque esor
baba la calle pero VA estorbarf ahora porlue
ire al cementerio
No. pobre 10; iras al oenenerio porque sabremos
curarte. Pero dime a donde te levarou7
Al hospital donde estuve nueho tempo Despues me
dieron cuatro escudos dieron NADIA themes va que
hacer ,aqui; vcte pronto te deengas que t.
eucntrc mas cuarenta fniaS de Londres pues he 10
trario sabras qucn Soy 80 s. meeneontrar2> aqui -
coniinia 10 miranda con inquieiud terror
Is menos ingrato lie 10 que Suponians.-d1v NJ
Woodcourt 4 la mujer del adrilero. culpa Suya
tcnia raz6n poderosa para partir
. Gracias senor. gracias' sveis. ahora Juaua, qu6
niusia habeis sido conmgo3dice 10 dirigendose la
muicr del ladrillero-pero yo estoy enoiado
solo pdo que digai> seorta 10 que m dicho
ie cabaero, cstare ofendido perquo habei> sid"
buena para mi I.o vesl todo lo he olsldadn
-Jo-dice AlIan,-ven conn.igo. t. coloeare
sitio dondc cstaras mejor que aqui No tengas medo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
POR CARLOS DICK EMS

nomeno despues haIla deante de amuerzo que le
parecia eXceente.
Pero eI pobre muchacho despues de levarse la taxa
del cafe los labios la deJa sobre la miranda
torno suyo animal despavorido.
Esa enfermo abatido que hasta 81 hambre lie
abandona
-C Crea que tcnia apetito Iaee tanto tempo que
he comidoi Pero puedo pasar NADIA. repug
ma el cafe
FL doctor lie e pulse aplicandoe Ia sobre
81 pecho le dice:
-Respira fuerza
II All e pecho pesa-responde Jo,-me pesa como
Iubera podido deer que hacia el misno ruido. pero
Sc concnta afadr:
No p1edo estar aqu parade.
Allan busca farmaceutco en- la cae pero 10 bb-en
cuentra; ve sin embargo. taberna, compra nm
de VINO rancio hace beber dos sorbos al pobrc
-Jo
Nos irenos de aqui muy pronto,-e dice.-pero iss
momento
.Io que,a la Iecheria mentris NJ. Woodcourt
pasea al sol lie dirge de cuando mirada pa
ra yer 10 que hace Y encucntra.
Esta meior sn 10 tene tanta padez vievc
Il pan
Allan vuelve la lecheria entaba la
Il doctor eseucha asombro La historic de la hcrmo
"a del veo, el resuado que tuvo para 81 PoaIe
10. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03

ie, Il avance del estrato moyeiizo rs
Vcriica gradual insensiblemente; PEE
~ 81 llega d un punto donde la nlassa
que Sc opon. su paso - demaSiado
debil, ocurre 10 mismo que cuando co
locamos un objeto muy p,Sado sobe
otro demasiado ligcro; este 1ltImo ce-
de. y el siStema tornado por los dos
objctos 81 disloca Y desbarata.
TtngaSe en cuenta que las capas de
la corteza del plancta ticnen a vcces
ccntcnarcS de metros Dc espesor, y W
comprendcra por que uno do sstos
subtcrraneos Sc ira
ducc en la superficie de la TERRA m
terrible caiasirofe.
La geologic cnscna dc un modo gri-
iico los efectos que esos d,squiciamiem-
los producer en- la corteza terrcstre.
Hoy dia se obscrva dcSpuGS de al
gunoS terremotos. como a de San Fran
CISCO, que la superficie de In TERRA que
da fernando ondulaciones Y SimaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
Hotel p rzs
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. IA
MayagneZ.

SitHado este establecimiento en- ei
eentro de la ealle M6ndez Vigo, con
IN jardin al frente, es ell que reune
mayores ventajas y comodidades para
los senores viaJeros, y 81 que cuentA
con mejores habitaciones frescas, ven-
tii8das, magnifcos banos y duchas.
Cornidas i todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
h filipino acDpIa dltos

tnlada "Carnada pohgro a, rnserta
on las columnas dc este diario, he de
dccirle:
Que sligo creycndo cada vez con
mayor ahinco, en- que e' problema po'
iitico de Puerto Rico. traS lendc por
10 mportante niue has parties del
mundo; no por tratarsa preclsamento
de cosas de Puerto Rico, pals pcque'
no en longitud ) lahmd siuo porque
son cosaS dc los Es adoS tnidos las
que Sc yentilan. grandeS problemaS po-
litcos que la gran ma II del Nortc
Sc ha comprometido a Z solver for
mara. no dudario, un gran ateSiado
dentro de su historic roltica.
Los asuntoS Gle las crandcs nacioncS
intcresan 4 Ia opinion dc todos los pue.
bios que iuzgan por Ia historic. Su
moraidad. su sabidmi3 . Nu ineptl-
tud para gobernar. Los EStadoS TIM
dos Sc encuontran al pr. nte en este
trance su conducta on cuanto to
aue respecta al regimen colonizador
i"0 ,,.
tcnida en- cuenta, en- oroS contlnen-
tes. que no en- Il suyo ma sno.
Esto, en- cGahto Sc rei''r' d ''S par
Ses no adVerudoS' de que ID lrr''l''"''
norte-americaha en- Su ''Ifl'o'io' Poe"o
ser un hecho' en- pla/o mas "''noN
largo. por4ne los adFtTuuoS de 'Ho'
dos cuantas nract;cas desarrolle. tanto
an 10 social como On lo ,oli,ico eco
,6,,,;ao Il n,ohlo GRAND con relaci6n
: ~. ,o,,,oro. -, ,leo,,;dos
Los IlliplhoS' JoNehc> P"l'"oS' i"'o
tlgentes y 'ozudoS' NiNeh preoe"P""oS
hace tempo, en- VISTA avl gran connie
- 4"e ;.
i'''''''e'''0 Wy ''''''
'''' '',''"' ''''''
''''''' ~ ~ ''''' go
''''s =
'''''
=
'''>''''
Y claro es. senor De Rodillo. que al
llegar a este punto. habran los susodi-
chos "puntos hecho alto en- los suce-
SOS que pasan en- esta lshta y unos y
otros Sc habran mirado con gesto agr,s
dulce. como el que siente un descon-
suelo muy grande y no 10 pnede re-
prlmr
AleuDos de ellos. habra dicho. va
yo saba bastante. VA habia snnado
ndmero Dor u0lnero. pero me faltaba
una cosa. Ia contraprueba de- Ia one
raci6n. hdla aqni Puerto Rico nos Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-03
ArticulOS para eSCrlt9nO
UM GRAN SUaTID0

EscribaniaE elegantes, propiss part
regalos, DC vsrios tamanos preciea
Papeles de todas clases, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prcnsas p&ra 20
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamanos, FactuIeTos ultimo mo-
delo 6 infinidad de objetos & precios
econ6micos.
De venta Ell el BOLETIN MERcAF.
TIL.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE GINGERBREAD BOY.

Carl really wasn't a Gingerbread
Boy. but they called him that because
the other day when his mamma had
company. he was a had boy.
Cook had gone away and his mani
ma was very busy talking 20 the COM
pany IN the parlor so Carl, who WAC
only a little boy. had 10 amuse him
self.
He played with his dog, train Of
cars ami ball. and then he wanted
something to eat His mamma had
told him 20 be quiet and not disturb
her. and Carl thought. II will get a
cooky all by myself" which he had
Dcen told be must not d.
2 He went into the pan'ry. but tho
cooky box was upon a high shelf. SO
he climbed on a chair aud reached
wav up ever so high. but all OF a
sudden the chair slipped and Carl
fell down as M fell he knocked over
a big pan with moiasses In IL. and a
bowl OF -four.
His mamma and the company rush
ed out and what funny boz they
saw Carl sitting on the floor covered
with brown molasses like a ginger
cooky. SO they named him the Gin.
gerbread Boy.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29

eyed and curly.headed found the
gaudy toy and restored II 30 Elsie,
while the girl was still weeping for
the bauble. Elsie's big brother, Tom,
thinking Sammy had caused the tears,
struck the lad Then still larger
Grant struck back-and the Latham
Grant feud was on. a thing grim and
fearful And that night elsie Latham.
who was given oyermuch To Tears,
cried her little heart out. for she
feared that harm would come to young
Sammy.
In a month the feud had accounted
for two-Elsie's long. lanky brother.
Simon, and Sammy's sullen father,
Jonas Grant And Mr.. Sammy wrote
his note TO Elsie Latham, so that
there, might be no more misunder-
standing on his account:
Deer Elsie-Me and you Amt 10
emmy fude are We Elsie. | love you
like sixty your true har'.
- SAMMY"
Elsie splotched the pencil scrawi
terribly with her bitter-sweet tears
Al the end OF the month two more
green mounds showed in the tangle
crown New Harmony cemetery; az the
end of a year two more were dug amid
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Detroit United Interurbrn Line.

INTERURBAN LINES.

FLINT JiMiTEDS-S.i5 a. IN 1910
2. "a. ana 40 y. IN. Locals for Flint
: "a. m. and every two hours TO . u m
saturday afternoons and all SUNDAYS
hourly To oxford Rochester and
Romeo. "A. m. and hourly TO II y. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45a a. IN
10 40 m. 40 y. IN, Gas D. m Satur-
days only, l2:45 y. m. Sundays only
IL y. IA. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly
a. m. to y. m. al9o . D. M TO Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourly
$50 a. IN. 10 I y. m. and hourly to Ii
p. IN. To Mt Clemens via Short Line
hourly. 6:2s q. IN. to 92S y. M, also
II y. M
TOLEDO IMITEDs-s: 20 a. m. 1l:eo
a. IN. 30 and O.2O y. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $50 a. IN. TO $50 .. n.
also $3.50 and IL y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7.45 a. In.
IL 45 and 3.i5 y. IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to
=. M. for Ann AIbor, a. m. and
hourly to III y. m. for Plymouth and
Worthwhile, s 80 a. m. and hourly to 1.:O
p. M, also a. m. and IL y. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For MynndOtte and Trcnton-5:33 n
m. and half-houriy To 500 y. m, hour.
~ TO 1883 y. IA Sundays. first car at
90. with half-hourly service daily.
For nOyni Oak, BirmiDgbam aud
PoDtinc-6.3O n. m, then half-hourII
until I =. m, then hourly until IL D. n,.
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake md Pontinc-6 a. m. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
Girl Dies With Lie on Lips in Effort
TO Open Prison Doors for Her Mother

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 29.-Cora Il.
McCamly died with a lie on her lips.
Is the decision reached BY the Iowa
state board OF parole. Nevertheless
the state officials admire the pluck
shown by the girl now dead. because
her lie was told 10 save her aged
mothe1 from prison for life.
Cora's mother married a man named
Smith. One night some one sent a
bullet through Smiths head. render.
ing him blind. Mrs. Smith said bur.
glars did H. a year later some one
put poison In mince pie. which killed
the blind Smith.
The mother and daughter were ar
rested. after the mother had attempted
10 collect the life insurance Betsie
Smith, the wife. was convicted July
?. 1894. Shortly thereafter Cora cor
fessed that she had killed Smith be-
cause he had abused her. The mother
who had been given a life sentence
got a new trial and was again convict.
ed. Cora. however. was prepared TO
make one last desperate effort TO set
her mother free. Her plain involved
her own death. In terrible form. but
her love for her mother made her
brave.
She collected the eggs OF spiders,
which she found in her cell. After
she had gathered a large quantity OF
these she wrote note telling Tn de-
tail how she and not her mother had
killed smith Then she ate the spid-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29

spent. as | think experience the best
teacher. The one child among them
all who had a few pennies LETT at the
close OF the week was accorded wild
enthusiasm by the property-stricken
four. and the next week there were
two who had not spent their little all.
Generations OF little girls have cut
out paper dolls. but never before
could little mother own such an ele-
CANT family as the colored fashion
sheets OF the day provide. Cutting out
colored pictures is especially recon-
mended for children convalescing from
a contagious disease. II makes a good
substitute for the reading and story
telling OF which sick child usually
has too much. Friends may be called
on to save their colored fashion plates
and contribute them 20 tho good cause.
And i'm a few days the invalid Will
have a procession OF fine people. dress
ed for all the ceremonies OF social
life. When the child has been given
her final antiseptic bath, these dolls
and all other sickroom treasures must
be burned.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
An GdEorlel rWoman
81 W6mo1>
MEN DEcEIvERs7 NO; WOMEN ARE.
Sigh nc more. ladies. sigh no more.
Men were deceivers ever.

these lines since Shakespeare wrote
them.
haeed the vanity Of the men of shakpeare Gay
amused the
of the decevng and otherwise Is on the Opposite
will in the gentle
o
aggresseness
freedom.
Just species of African butterfly protects itself during
obnoxious
birds veil their thoughts and feelings from men until suits
them reveal their characteristics
Compared is clumsy in concealment The most
hide
feelings than educated experienced
ashamed
Should compelled her heart her
This Inherited and instructive duply why
and grafe the actress instinct in them other people
frank when
and earf how she cruelty deceived her nderest
1
thought would
she deceived the brand or
CYNTHIA
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
THE EVENING STORY

the briars and the eternal creepers
Then the blood-feud Jagged for while,
and Elsie and Sammy. when the older
guardians We're not looking. held
sweet communion at recess. exchang.
ing gingerbread and parched corn,
! while The Needless others babbled anu
ca2ered about the playground.
But one OF the house OF Grant, rid
ing home in the dusk and hilarious
from too much OF the white hot moon.
shine from Moceasin Bend yelled de
tance as he passed the cabin home OF
the Lathams. and reeled in his saddle
which the revenging bullet came. This
started the thing afresh. and in six
years dozen men had gone to thei.
account. Then they sent Elsie away
10 the mission boarding school at the
edge OF the hill-country. and
Sammy wrote her long. impassioneL
letters. and having become OF maturer
years. Joined in the great clashing Of
clans. But Elsie ut the mission school
learned that these things should not
De. and wrote home 10 that effect.
The Lathams laughed at the letters
and fought all the harde--the Grant
gang could not lick them.
And Elsie learned Latin. Greek. a
little French and a smatterlng Of
music and returned In time TO the
hills, beautiful. budding woman. with
strange ideas of peace and amity in
her head.
When the train pulled IN at the sta
tion in the Mocc9sin valley. what was
left OF the Latham faction was there
to greet Elsie: also the remnants OF
the Grants were on hand because the
Lathams were present. and IL was q
good time for trouble. Sammy. In the
background, saw the radiant glory of
Elsie. and realized his own miserable
! lack OF charm.
The Lathams came forward, guns
! in hand. TO greet Elsie: and the
Grants taking shelter behind barrels
and boxes. let loose a volley OF aim
less defiance Sammy Grant wished
that he was dead.
But Elsie tripped straight up 20
Sammy and. before the astonisheG
clansmen could interfere. they vert
treated TO the spectacle OF a Latham
girl hugging and kissing a youth ot
the Grants who did his best at re-
turning the fayors.
Sammy. oh. Sammy" cried FL.
sic Latham. lets get married and
settle this terrible feud. know you
are dying to. but would never dare 20
ask me now; and | can't wait on a
proposal while the old cemetery fills
up"
"All right" assented Sammy Grant.
with startled eagerness. we started
it-let's end it,"
And the hilman. creeping cautious
" forward. finally mingled In nervous.
awkward reunion. So that the
Latham-Grant feud went out as II be-
gan. with a girls impassioned weep
ing.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
AnLLION
Or HudsoND ouSlAs
CHAPTER Mv.-fcontlnusd.)


"Thcn you don't wish to meet this
YONG man at ALL" said Miss Jane
decisiyely. Hes been here two or
three tines to ind out whether you've
called. He told Us that you were In
Paris again, although We were scarce
~ inclined to believe him at first"
How car he know that" cried the
siri la renewed alarm. "Oh. hope
.You won't tell him a word about me.
Miss Jane. Miss Sophia. Please prom
sc me that"
"You may depend upon US my dear. I"
he sisters assured her In chorus.
And. TO tell you the truth" Miss
lane added with strong conviction,
he isn't altogether IA nice young
nan"
And you incident give us any adj.
iress." her sister suggested. IF he
.houlc can. again. as he said he would,
We shall simply inform him that We
ion't know where you are. and beg
aim TO discontinue HIS visits
There's a shabby-looking person
outside staring up at the house at
her window seat, a tremor in her thin
$otSSs-- ~
private detective TO trace you
Their guest rose, inwardly much
embarrassed.
II think I'll go now" she said anx-
.ously. unwilling 20 excite further con-
4 lecture while she herself knew, only
too well, who her unpleasant attend
ant was.
MY DEAR" Miss Jane broke in.
kissing her with great tenderness
come TO US when you can. and tell
MS what you will. We are two poor
old women. not very able, perhaps.
to advise you. But you may be sure
that we'll never advise you otherwise
than as your own mother would. Be
brave"
Poor thirg," Miss Sophia sighed
soulfuily as she returned TO her ia
vorite post at the window, TO watch
the two disappear down the avenue
faithfully followed by the lounger she
. had observed.
Miss Sophia was on the point OF
turning from the window, when she
cried:
"Oh. how unfortunate! Jane. they've
Just met that gentleman with the black
beard who was with Mr.. Quaintance the
last time he called-and he's stopped
them--and, well l declare!-if they
haven't all three gone on together.
"Jane, don't see how she can help
herself now. He'll take her straight
to her cousin"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
az HINTS 10
0Xzss81OTHFQS

It has long been customary TO teach
children 10 reply 10 questions with
Yes. mother" or NO. Mr.. Smith"
rather than to use the Yes. ma-am." "
and NO. sir" which are due from a
subordinate TO an employer
The boy who has been trained 20
take of his hat when he enters his
mothers kitchen. will not forget TO
take IL of when he enters a business
mans Office looking for MS first job.
Upon such an apparent trife may a
lads first success depend And who
but mother is responsible II the habi.
is not established?
A wise mother said 20 me the other
day At last / believe / have solved
problem that 10 me has been a ser!.
Gus one. MY five children had been
begging pennies, nickels and dimes Of
me, until began 20 fear | was max.
ing little spendthrifts OF them do
cided TO give each child a weekly
allowance and small account book
The allowance was furnished accord
ing 10 the age and needs OF each one.
and all instructions necessary were
given. At the close OF the week the
books are looked over by mother. mis-
takes noted. criticisms made and en-.
couragement and praise given where
deserved have not tried 10 control
the manner In which the allowance Is
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29

the thrashing "Silverheels" is de-
termined that he shall be the one best
bet In the way OF pets around the
place and he will not stand for the
presence ofsdog. cat. coon or any other
animal that might in any way become
rival In the affections OF his mis-
tress, little Dora Redding A few days
ago Dora attempted 10 smuggle Kit.
ten into the house. The deer caught
sight OF the little ball OF grey fur In
an Instant child deer and kitten were
In mix-up. The family came To the
rescue and Tabby. unhurt but badly
unused up, was taken out OF harm 3
way.
"Silverheels" was raised on the
bottle" oy Dora's father and the child
and the deer have been constant play
mates. The jealousy Of the beautiful
animal Is almost human.