davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
Lana pissanes Connection.

Iens Distance Connection.
BounAerman Csdsby-Yaas. Lady
Clara, I assure you I can claim to be
connected with the best families in
England. bah Jove!
Lady Clsra-Ah! BY telephone?-
London Opinion.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
Some ExoLisjee Nets-

! boon. rs it is unde,iably becoming
and softens the face.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
PU8lISHED EVERY WINTER

Famous Cough and ceid Prsseriptien
Has Cured Hundreds Here.
Get two ounces ol Glycerine and
half an ounce Of Concentrated Pine
compound Then get half o pint OF
good whiskey and put the other two in
gradients in:o 1t. Take . teaspoonful
to tablespoonful Of this mixture after
each meal and ut bed time. Shake the
bottle well each time" This IL said to
be the quickest cold and cough remedy
known. II frequently cures the worst
colds In twenty-four hours. But be
sure to get only the genuine Concen-
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes put up in tin screv-top case.
Don't use the weaker pine prepara-
lions. Any druggist has 1t on hand or
will quickly get 1t from his wholesale
house.
He Was Immune.
An elderly gentleman. travelling IN
q stagecoach, was amused by the con-
slant fire Of words kept mp between
two ladies'. One of them at last kind
" inquired II their conversation did
not make his head ache. when he an
swered, with q great deal of naivete.
NO. ma'am; l have been married g
years"
RANKING. HACKING. RASPlNG COCG1
This old Teliable ie1edy has beea sid fOr over .
years. Ash your dFu0giss abo0s 10.
Evorx man h.. ,hoor,as abont rais-
ing o family-before he marries.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

Russian green diagonal cheviut vas
used in the making of a fashionable
three-quarter length coat of the paletot
variety. There Is no trimming save
black crochet buttons and collar and
cuffs Of sable.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

who IL the party who gets 70
angry when you tell her the lines
busy!" said one operator.
Il think it's the same one who
never talks for less than an hour and
half when she gets on the wire"
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

Green feeds from the s;lq are use
full when the SOW has to be kept con-
fined. 4 week or 50 before farrowing
the sow should be shut in from all
other stock. The pen should be iioored
and around the sides boards I2 inches
vide should be nailed to the studding
about ten inches from the hcor. This
is TO prevent her from crushing her
young against the side walls. Little
bedding should be used as pigs are II
able to be entangled in It and over
laid.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

ON an Illinois farm where corn and
oats have been grown alternately
for 81 years the physical condition
II the ground is very bad. II washes
,aSily and runs together as the other
.pl uea- il does not
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

KENDALL--At Arnold home, ia Sci
den-ave Dec. 3. Mrs Ellen Il. Ken
call, aged 13 years. mother OF Harry
g, Edmund ID; and Ella Kendall. Flu
al 100 y. m Funeral private In
terment at Cincinnati, O
LEMAlRE--Dec Z, Max X Lemaire.
age G2 years, at his residence, 3e2
Meldrum-ave Funeral private Omit
flowers.
PAGE-Dec. I. at residence, Pleasant
llill Missouri. Frederick Page. nus
band OF Cleantha kelsey, and brother
OF Mrs James \. Coe Burial at
Pontiac, Mich
the late kerTan Ryan. and mother
of Patrick j.. John NJ James Is
Ryan, OF Detroit. and Mrs. John r.
sullivan, of Jackson. Mich. Funeral
from the residence Of her son. John
NJ. Ryan. 1873 Labrosse-st, Saturday
morning, at $50 and 10 Holy Trim
ItN church at 3, Dec. 3.
W EBER--Dec. s. 1910. Henry G. w.
Weber, husband of Winifred Weber,
and father Of George Weber and
brother Of William H.. Herman =
and George o. Weber age 40 years
Funeral from residence. $50 Bald
win-ave. Saturday at $50 a. m. and
at st Charles church at "A. IN.
sos Antoine-st., Carl. aged 20 Yeas.
beloved father OF August Charlie.
Theodore. and Mrs Herbert Peck
Funeral Saturday at p. m from
house ID
CORY Dec. S, 1910. Silas q. husband
al Mary Perkins, father OF Allen \.
and Jil"s Cory Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
pI-NPHN residence. $50 Trumbull-
ave. Margaret. widow OF the late
Richard Dunphy. mother OF Mary T. .
Margaret \. and Richard ~ Dunphy.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
BIRTHS.

Louis Drovitz - IIolborn.
Charles Werrell. 500 Merrick.
Norman Fraser. 27 Bryant.
Fred Buell.. - Twenty third
william karpp. % Myrtle.
Edward thinner, 297 jefferson.
August tTbGnowiCz 1888 Palmer
John Sesncwski. 800 Willis
Allan Saunby. 220 King.
Jos II Cichanski. 521 McGraw.
Frank Mcdonnell. 2909 W Grand
boulevard.
James Marcus Paterson, i2i1 Brook
yu.
BOYS
Robert Petley 1918 Merrick.
Arthur Dun. 34I Seyburn
George Grant. 20 Durand
Philip Sautcr. 1854 Forest. r.
John Doyle. sol Dragon.
Joseph Werner. $50 st. Aubin.
Joseph ZajaCkowski i4S Garfield.
John Ncwak. 1888 Mitchell
Ludwig SordZin, 113 Dubois.
Bronislaus kurowski, 621 Hancock
Alfred Blomc. IS Farnsworth.
David Hin. 3illz Baldwin.
Joseph Thciseu. 59S Maybury.
John Hank. 96 Pollard
Wnr liigglesford 33C Ferndale
Frank Vail 1894 Michigan
Orland BARTLETT. $50 Hubbard
Alexander Cimkowiak. $50 Garfield.
James Butler. 23i Twentieth.
Albertrans Rhein. 6i7 Porter.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

William Morton Cheetom River
Rouge. Mich, 10 years. diphtheria
Mary Sagete. 80 Medina, months
hamilton.
Jessie simpson, Arnold Home. 60
years senilitN.
Nellie Pierce. 800 Fourth, 81 Yeas:
pneumonia.
Amelia kamenski. G9O Dubois u
years, Nalvu,ar heart disease.
william Huebuer, $40 Dubois, %
years. bronchitis.
sydney Weeks, 432 BROOKLYN li
years; spinal meningitis.
Martha Semran. 80 years: Chester
held, Mich: nephritls.
Margaret Il. Gernacy 1910 Wills.
months, congenital heart disease.
shelton Roberts. So Piquette. y
years: cIrholic acid poisoning. suicide
idella Ross, 23S Lincoln. SO years
carcinoma
Daniel Hibbard. schenectady. ~ y.
~ years: razor cuts, suicide
Arthur Schlacht, River Rouge z
years, pneumonia
John X. Dickson. 1909 John r. AZ
years. aneurysm Of the arch
Norman Mcbride. - years. Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. killed by H.. H. in NJ. G. X.
yards, accidental
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
NEGREss BARRED FROM STATES
Case In Local immigration Bureau
Recalls bred Scott Decision.

An immigration case recalling the
bred Scott decision was brought 10
the notice of Judge Swan, OF The
United states court Friday noon. by
Robert J. Willis, the colored attorney.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith, IS years OIL,
who owns a little home in Chatham,
Ont. was stopped by the immigra-
ton officials. Thursday. when she
came to visit her daughter. Mrs Rob.
ert Jackson, No. 6l2 Riyardst CHIEF
Inspector Frick said that it was his
duty TO send her back TO Canada on
the ground that she was liable TO
become a public charge. The woman.
according to her statement. was born
i'm Washington. D. c.. in 1885. mar
ried there, and moved to free terri
tory and later TO Chatham, where she
has lived ever since. She declares
that her husband never became a
Canadian citizen.
Willis insists that the Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution, Civ
ing citizenship to all persons born Or
naturalzed in the United States. re-
gardless of race. color or previous
condition OF servtude, applies 20
Mrs. Smith, although she was not III
the country at the time that 1t was
enacted. On the other hand, 1t is con
tended that at the time she and her
husband went TO Canada the bred
Scott decision was in force, and that
the Smiths never were citizens.
Therefore it is claimed that Mrs.
Smith has no right to be in this coun-
try now.
The United States court has no
Jurisdiction over the immigration ser
vice. and the woman's appeal must be
TO the department officials AT Wash
ington Willis says that the woman
son-inlaw is able to provide bond,
and that the matter viii be fought.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
MARIA iE LICENSES

Henry \. Lutz. 20. Plymouth. Mabel
Percy %. Milford.
Bert Gay "a; Mary Ashton, sc
William T. Kidd, %. Utica. Lillian j.
Lathers, 20. lnkster.
Gustav Saucke, IS Toledo, Myrtle
George n VieIkmer 80. Maud NJ
Brown. 20
isse 80
Georgia r. Bell. a. same.
Robert Boelter, -. Hand station
Anna Thies. 20. same
Thomas Peterson. Il. Annie Melon
lanes Vernon. Jr. 38, Detroit 4.
Gravce NJ Stoddard. "a Saginaw
Ortn II Schenk. Trenton, Ada otis.
Rsrry \ Henson. -, Detroit. VIVA
Wedel 49, clare. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED rNTERURBAS
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 O. m
and every two hours To d. M: sun
days only. il y. IN. Through locals. q
O. m. and every two hours TO 8 D. IA.
hourly to p. m. including linliteos
hourly to IL y m. Shore line 90 Mt
Clemens. s;2S a m. hourly TO 1l:2s y.
IN. II
FLINT LiMITEDss1..';sS a m, ,sss
hours 20 D. m: oxford only. II D. m
Flint Sundays only. IL D m. To Romeo
n. m. a IN. and every two hours 10
10 m. IL p. m Hlk
JACKSON LIMTTEDS--s:is a. m. ana
every two hours 10 6:l5 D. IN. Through
locals Z a. IN. and every two hours 70
% m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. 80 p
m y m. 10 p. m, III y. m. NorthviiSe
only 6:3o a m. hourly TO $3.50 p. NJ,
7:30 D. m, m. IL IN Saline care
nom YnSilanu. Wl
Tol.rDo LIMITEDs-7;ee a m. ana
every two hours TO $50 m; saturday
and Sunday. 7.sO y. IN. Through locn,a.
$50 a m and hourly 20 $50 p. ma
Monroe only. s:so p. m. IL D. m.
vYANDoTTE DIy.-s:3s a. m. hafs.
hourly TO s:33 .. m. hourly To fis1oE
D. IN. "a.
PONTIAC Div a M. 20 to 30 miD.1
service 20 s;So p m. hourly 20 le19
p. M. IL 2. m: Birminsham only. - -
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.--s o m. hsNg~
~ 10 IL q. m
srhsss cars run Through 60 sassrsw.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
COLDFlELDS LIMITED
is NOT WORTH 60

10 make anything out of It,
discredited which
the
the
is Il a
gold
This
SO
hi
which showed
McK/ the chief promoter
the
il S right in ~
inclined
the
gold
to
gold good
a
Godheds Limited believe thorough
" in it.
public the
In
asking
W
ut This the
Windsor library
my % o
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
HELL WAN iED-MALE.

IBLE-BODIED MEN wanted for the q.
: Marine Corps, between the ages OF
10 and 80 Must be native born or
have first papers Monthly pay SIS
~ to $50 Additional compensation pos
sible Food, clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with as per
cent Of pay and allowance Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
or the world. Apply at ". = Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, rs w. Fort
st, Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
lance Jackson. MI seventeenth.
Anthony Linkewitz. Ola McDougalL
Ioe hendricks. 2SS Winder-
Ira E,rpard. ~ Alfred.
Charles Wcin. 1899 scotch.
Josepit Werner, $50 IT. Nubin.
Peter wagner. 269 Nineteenth,
John KowalSki. $50 superior
August Miller 1854 Jos. CGmpau
FInst Ntucnk. 142O Gratiot.
Albert Sachalski, 1856 ~ Aubin.
sam Revin S32 Seyburu.
Leon ovrnshire, i2l Collingwood
Charles MAY. SO Harrison.
John wismewski 40 Tweuty-thlrd
JOSEPH Sencberg. 3i6 Buchanan.
James J Murphy. i4j Sixth
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
WAR VETERAN KILLS SELF.
Gen. Wallace +. Randolph Had Been
in IIl-Heath For Some Time.

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-Despon
dent because of ill-health Major-Gen-
eral Wallace r. Randolph. u. s. A.,
retired, aged SO, committed suicide at
his home here today by shooting.
Gen Randolph's health began to
fail about a year ago. He and his
wife Travelled for several months seek
ing climate which might benefit him.
About month ago they returned to
Washington, not having succeeded in
their quest.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
LIE Insurance Presidents Meet.

CHICAGO, Dec. with an address
by President Paul Morton of the
Equitable Life Assurance Co, OF New
York, who acted as chairman. the
fourth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association OF Life Insurance
Presidents opened here today.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
RELIANCE
LOAN CO.
GRINNELI. BROS.
OFFER MATCHLESS VALUES IN
PIANOS
AND

I ThLNNJ-I Ia ' I = ~
Our Exchanged and Rental STOCK ~
fords spIendid opportunity foe
Christmas BUYERS Every instrument
fully repaired and adjusted by our
Factory Experts All sold on monthly
paynients Purchase made easy TOT
every family. See our great "SS"i !
ment.
PIANOS
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
F i RS

Why not get your moneys worth?
buy my skins direct from the trap
PER Every article made in my ed
tablishment are REAL FURS
| have the finest assortment OF up
to-date furs in the city at prices
about half the regular value.
CHINA LYNN SETS
Regular value $40. now $40
SSlAN LYNX SETS
Worth $15. now $3.50
Also a fine lot of large size
Hungarian LYNX Sets
at 81 90
Large fine sable sets at 81 TO $40
This sale begins Monday morning
and will last until this lot ~ sold.
We must make room. Don't fail 20
attend this great money saving sale.
LOU !. FPPINGER.
MANUFACTURING FURRIER.
sol Gratiot-ave.. opposite Maple-st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

Times the disposal OF It's readers the
in
one.a and
nd
estment In
uho aira we'd
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
HELP WANTED--FEM
Wanted 100 Girl:

70 UisKt iENDI-INII ONSr-
alls and jackets; will teach in
experienced hands. Expert
enccd operators make SIP to
$40 per week
Dining room in connection.
IARNED. CARTER & CO..
EIGH'rH AND ARRDT'r-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

PIANOS
BoARDMAN & GRAY. was Npo'
cDTup rosevyond .....Sl7
NTINGTCN. walnut ........... 100
IIALLET'r 4 DANISS, rosewood sleS
WEGMAN was 500. now .......ss5V
IIAINES BROS square grand .... 80
SQUARE ptANO. full octaNes x4V
tSTNRE fuli octaVes ............s SIS
CHICK ERING. full octaYes Wv
PIANO PLAYERS
ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL. was s2t1
now - "'
CECILIAU. buri walnut. was $3.50.
now $500. 70 % &c '- O. y
APOLLO GRAND. was $3.50. now So
CECILIAN, walnut, was $3.50. now AlOv
PIANOLA. mahogany. old style, was
S@50 now ........-. ....--.. '.. NI"V
ANGELIS ORCHESTRAL mahog
any was So, now .-...-.-... ; ''
PIANOLA. rosewood. was 500
now ,..-. ... - -'
APOLLO concert grand, NN-uote.
was $3.50, now -.--.... Tow
PTANOIN golden oak was $40,
CRINNELL BROS.
GrinucI Bids. -l3--t' Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
PERSONAL.

NoTICE--If any poor girl is in trouble,
needing advice. friendship or help
write or call on = 6 MARGARET
DUFY, 99S Forrest. west, Salvation
Army
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

i OR SALE--Eight-room modern house
block from Boston-blvd. Apply 81
Glynp>ct.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

ONE-HAL the cost, ore-fifth the
time. earn salary 1--WE month earlier.
Carefully investigate Rapid short
hand School 30-day shorthand. so
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

spent Two days going into his
proposition of the Goldfields Limited
with the promoters while they were
here In Detroit. going over ii from
every point OF view and cannot see
where the stockholder has chance
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AA--DETRoIT TYPEWRITER 60.
500. all makers. si5 up RIBBONS. PA
PER CARTONS. ~ Price. Renting.
Repairing. catalog free. 1873 shelby
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
LAND or THE soMBRERo.

Every Mexican likes to have fine
hat or sombrero. These hats, with
high, pointed crowns and broad
brims, are sometimes made of costly
material and decorated with many
bands and buckles of gold and silver.
Then they weigh several pounds, and
cost, perhaps, two or three hundred
dollars. The plain sombreros are
worn by the poor Mexicans dwelling
in miserable huts in the country
places. Some of these one-roomed
homes are built of large, sun-dried
adobe bricks. To live in one of them
must seem like living in a box, for
each has a fiat roof, dirt floor. no win
dows and but one door.
These country people take their
produce to market on their backs, or
in OK carts, which have wheels made
of solid wood. The wealthy people of
Mexico live in large beautiful homes.
Outside these buildings look rather
plain, but inside they are very rich.
Usually, in the centre of the house,
there is lovely garden, SO that all
the rooms may open onto it. There
fountains play, birds sing and flowers
send forth their fragrance. In parts of
Mexico water is very hard to obtain.
Many people make business of sell.
ing it, going from house to house with
their large jugs. Usually the water
carrier has two long jars of water
strapped to his head, but those who
are more fortunate carry the water
jars in wheelbarrows. Next year
Mexico is going to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of her inde-
pendence.
In that country there is president.
just as there is in the United States.
President Diaz, now about eighty
years old, is completing his seventh
term of Office, and it is likely that he
will again serve as president for the
people who live in the land of the
Washington Star
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
WISE WORDS.

The hard loser is generally the fel.
low who began the fight.
The longer a man refuses to see
the error of his way, the further he
will have to travel back.
It's the wolf in sleeps clothing
who is apt to pull the wool over oul
eyes.
A woman has no use for mar
who is too stupid to admire her.
A man is in bad way when his
appetite gets the better of his stom-
ach.
Uneasy lies head that wears q
frown.
A lie doesn't always fit, even wher
it is manufactured out of the whole
cloth.
After all there isn't much differ.
ence between a CHURCH lottery and 4
church wedding
The uncertainties of life are pretty
sure to happen.
There are always two ways of look.
ing a at questionable wrong way
and our way.
We may all be born equal, but
don't try to force that theory on the
mother of a first baby.
The man who is satisfied to wait
for something to turn up gets used
to being turned down.
An audience of deadheads is always
cold, but think how hot they would
be if they had to pay.
The devil establishes good many
coaling stations along the way.
The people who acquire ease and
plenty seldom acquire them in that
order.
Any struggling artist will tell you
that the best time to work is when
you are SO rich you don't have to.
Those who attempt to fight the
devil with fire are apt to discover
that he has the most ammunition -
From Musings of the Gentle Cynic, y
in the New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

AN automobile whisked past the
Franklin School while the scholars
were at their midday play. Instantly
every child of them ceased playing
moistened the end of his little thumb
pressed the thumb firmly into the
open palm of the other hand and
then smote the pressed palm with 8
chubby fist. This done, they all re.
turned to their games.
What's that?" asked a mystifie6
passer-by. IAN incantation?''
tits charm" replied little CIR,
with two golden yellow pigtails braid
ed down her back. If you wet your
thumb every time you see an auto
mobile and press it in your hand anc
then stamp it with your fist, then
when you do that a thousand time,
you will find something. The charm
will make you find something wher
you've done it that many times; that's
the way, you know. Last week !
found" The little lass stopped hei
tale as another motor car went honk
ing by, and solemnly performed tbs
mystic rites of the CHARM Last weel
found rubber dolly that woult
squeak, and one time Susie found
a."
But just then the school bell rana
and the pigtails disappeared.-Wash
ingtoD Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
A Young Woman Farmer.

A young woman in Massachusetts.
who was not worried by any surplus
of this worlds goods, resolved to be-
come farmer. To begin with, she
took three years course in the
State agricultural college at Amherst.
She had been advised to engage In
some sort of work that would keep
her out of doors, and she rented an
abandoned farm, borrowing the
money to pay the first instalment OF
the rent.
Last year she worked only five
acres of the tract She put those five
acres in garden truck, and she cleared
$3.50 on the enterprise. She figures
that she will clear as much as $200
to the acre on this years farming OPP
erations, and she has purchased three
horses and two hundred hens. She
is doing a fairly good business in
selling eggs. So far, tomatoes have
been her most profitable crop, but she
has also made good deal of money
by growing peas and corn. During
the vegetable season she makes daily
trips to Worcester, fifteen miles away.
where she sells her productA She
hires boys for ten cent5 an hour to
help her in the truck patch. She
keeps an account of all receipts and
expenses, and at the end of the year
she will know exactly where she
stands in financial way.-Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

it again. You see, most Of the fel-
lows think he is cranky. But that's
because they don't understand him
He's got lots on his fnind-lots to
make him cranky about He means
all right, say. And, Beth, think
I'm going to get raise at last
must be, because he has hired on
boy and / am teaching him my work. :"
In the look on the two faces Worth
mean to them Long after the shah
by figures had passed into the other
room he stood staring into the dark
ness.
That night he dreamed of the girl
in whose memory he had bought the
flowers. The blind girl was with her
and her hands were full of flowers.
AS they walked between the fragrant
blooms, the girl with the beautiful
face, Workings dear, lost love, kept
adding to the fragrant burden of the
other. And Worthing could see that
the faces, one beautiful and the other
plain, were alight with the same JOY
in the delight over the blossoms.
When David came into Workings
Office the next morning he found his
boss" sterner and gruffer than ever.
His voice had never been more harsh
than when he told him he had de-
cided to move him up notch and
when the janitor would have thanked
him almost brokenly he thrust a
bunch of roses into his hand and mo-
toned him away. Take these home
to your wife and have little holt
day together he said. go up into
the country where there are flowers
all in bloom. Women like holidays
and flowers, and-and | don't want
you here to-day; I'm-I prefer to be
alone. Boston Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
Fines For Curs,in0.

Virginia's anti-cussing law went in
to effect yesterday. Men will find it
difficult to keep out of the clutches
of the law in Virginia. for the bill
prohibiting cursing ut the last session
of the General Assembly went into
effect at midnight last night The
bill is brief, but Enthusiastically clear,
for it says;
If any person shall be in the pres
ence or hearing another curse or
abuse another person or use any vio-
lently abusive language to such per-
son concerning himself or his rela-
tives, under circumstances reasonably
calculated to provoke breach of the
peace, he shall be guilty of misde-
meanor and on conviction shall be
fined not less than $3.50 nor more
than $500."-Alexandria Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
CEInDREN's DEPARTMENT.

Then Billy-boy came out in the VIII
lage street to play with his fine, new
kite.
ooh, no, little rooster on the
steeple!" Billy-boy called, "will you
tell the old North Wind that want
him?"
mot L." said the little tin rooster.
II should have to turn myself about
for that, and then my fine tail would
not show so we'll I am up here for
all the world to see."
"Who-oo-oo-o said that?" 1t was
the old North Wind who had heard
the little rooster. "Who-oo-oo-o said
he wouldsnot turn for me?"
II did," said the little rooster, quite
bravely. II am not going to turn for
anybody"
@Whee-ee-e, we'll see about that, ="
said the North Wind.
So the North Wind just blew and
blew and blew, but the little tin zoos
ter never moved from where he stood
on the steeple. Then the North Wind
blew and blew and blew some more.
Crash! Down went the proud little
rooster to the ground. There he still
lies with his pretty tin feathers all
covered with rust. There is new
weather vane on the steeple, which
always turns with the wind.-Carolyn
S. Bailey, in Kindergarten Review.