davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07

The Wednesday matinee at the Ga!ety
Theatre will be eliminated hereafter. but
no chansew will be made in the fun OF 'oncer
ss6, which ia entering on its seventh month
at this theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Delightful Party Given To
Miss lila .Io>lin

+ Many friends of Miss lila Iosln
mo; al the home Of Misses Anderson
ana went 10 the home Of their host
ess ,uFs Josln AT co Monroe street
lasy Thursday evening. Many game
wdre PLAYED until a late hour that
evd5uinr The guests were served
W On cocoa and waters. nuts, fruits
anil candies Everyone expressed
~ emselves greatly pleased through
out the evening
Those who enlisted were Misses
May anderson GLADYS Withers Vera
rolleson. Lois Tollcscn. I.uciello
Brooks. Carrie Ecker. Myrtle Edge,
Mary Haswoll Irene Anderson. Iris
loslin KATHERINE Willincham. Lena
Joslin and MeSsrs Clawrcnco Vill-
mcring. Dvicht Newly. Percy Gibbs,
Ncrhin Harris. Glen Lester Glen
Randall Ralph Tou-u. Nncr' Rid.
ingss Otis Little. lohsou Brooks.
Caldwell Roberts and Joe PATTERSON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Muth"rS and Teachers
Club 10 Meet.

The Mothers and Teachers Club
of the Polk Street school will meet
MONDAY afternoon at the home Of
Mrs \. Oman l}o0 Harrison street.
lat $3.50 O'Clock The president Of
each class and a pupil from each
room are requested to be present 10
complete ARRANGEMENTS for the tm-
key dinner to be- given next Satur-
lav Every one is invited to BE- pres
ent 20 enjoy a delicious dinner and
aid in the efforts OF the clubs &c
make the schools Of the city models
n comfort and hygiene The tables
viii be laid at the vacant store az
tl2h Polk street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
J. L. G.Nlul Queries.


Following are the J. L. G.. ques
tions for the meeting next THURSDAY
70 be held AZ the home OF Miss AL
liene Brazcltun. Sos Fillmore street.
with airs. Ia,is Tudor a. leader.
EvANGELINE.
!. Why il "Evaneeline" called
narrative poem An idyl'
,. At what place is the opening
scene laid?
3. Explain This is the forest
primeval
I. Quote longfellow's description
OF the poem that OF his Prologue
:. Describe, by quotation. the Ar
cadian village.
6. Give the poetic picture OF
Evans cline
Z Docs the portrait Of Basil sLg.
gest the Village blacksmith of Long.
fellows earlier poem
:. Explain "Louisburg is not Cor
gotten"
y. Describe the evening AZ Gran.
Pre- (Section III
10. What tragic events occur the
fifth Hay after
II Give the historical facts Of
/ this evi,tiJn
-. What became Of Grand Pre-
l.. What is supposed Of the wand
erinrs Of Evanreline in lower Louis
ana?
II Read lines descriptive Of this
beautiful land Of the eviles. begin.
ming Thus ere another noon.
- Describe the evening In lines
beginning The sun from the west
ern horizon, etc"
l6 Describe by quotation. the
land at the base Of the Ozarks "
II What turn Of Eyangeire'S
long road brought her lover 10 her'
IS Had her life been a failure or
a success
"a. Give personal opinion VI tn"
poem historically and POLITICALLY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

a beautiful pair OF silver embroidery
scissors.
Later delicious luncheon was serv.
ed consisting Of creamed oysters.
cheese straws. olives, hot biscuits.
pineapple salad and hot tea.
Those present were Mesdames A
Lumpkin. ". Il. DohoIcs. l.. u Sim
mons. r. |. Watson. II. u. Jones. W.
Miller. Earl Cobb Frank wolflln.
Black c q. Wolflin. = Buckingham
G. y Hoover. + Saltar. +. ). New
bold. r ID Sist. r g Medley aud
Misses Ella Czicr ana Della Hughes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Criterion Club
I,rSIIne> MeeiingS.

Af;er a suspension Of meetings for
over three weeks on account OF the
impossible condition of the roads,
the Criterion Club met for the first
time with Mrs NaN three miles east
of the city The weather was some
what threatening but those who ven
tured oat had a most enjoyable time.
An interesting feature OF the after
noon was reading by Mrs MAJ
from oliver Wendell Holmes, The
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. "
Delicious refreshments and a pleas
ant social hour brought the meeting
70 q close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Miss hall llnStcSS
For Card Club.

Miss Cleo Hall very charmingh
entertained the Friday Five Hundred
club AZ her home 1916 Polk street.
Friday afternoon from TO o'clock
The games we're particularly CHI
iovablc and after a number were
played the close OF which rcsrned
in high-sc0re for Miss p'lla Hughes.
who vas awarded the club favor Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
'. I g. With
Mrs ktebllS.

IT g. With
Mrs. kiebbS.
Mrs p. J Krebbs very charmingly
entertained the y +. C.'s at her
home. 1908 POLK street, Friday att
ernoon. A most enjoyable time was
spent by those who ventured out, the
afternoon being devoted TO needle
work and generally informal good
time. Mrs Hrebbs proved herself a
most renia, hostess during the after
noon \ delicious luncheon wa
served before the guests departed.
During brief business session, Mrs.
Lane was elected TO membership
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Mrs. kcalc EitertainS
Bridge Club.

Mrs Nealc Eitertain>
Bridge Club.
The FRIDAY Pridce club members
enjoyed one Of the most pleasant
meetings ~ the season Friday after
rhon when the club net at the
home OF Mrs. ]. W Veale. li0O Mad
ison street. where floral decorations
Of red and white carnations with
fern filled the rooms with sweet fra
GRANGE whore a number Of delight
ful games of bridge were enioved.
Following the games covers were
laid fer a charming luncheon OF crab
a Ia Newburg Wallorf salad. devil
ed eggs slnlwi 'hea and hot coffee.
These present we're Mesdames Ior-
dan Of Marshall. Texas. Fariin, +,
Bentley, T Reeves, Green, BoneN
Wheeler. J. \ Riggs and Misses
Rider and Ncale
Tie following announcement has
uccn received by friends in Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs John | Foster all
rouncc the marriage of their daueht-
En- Iorena May. to Mr. George Wav-
'crlv Riggs. "Wednesday, March the
twentieth. nineteen hundred ana
twelve, FCrt Worth. Texas.
Mr BriFFs is special staff CORES
pondcnt for the Dallas News and en-
lows a wide popularity
Ms. Eriggs, as Miss Foster was
lcadirs sGcial favorite in Fort
Worth and a young lady of many
chains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

II w u ILANYLAS
R2249} go 20 |
Will Give You Satisfaction
We Know This Car And viii Prove What 1t Can Do For YOU
- LIN
As -
Catalogue Equipment f. O. b. Factory S1,1oooo
The purchase of an automobile today need be no
gamble. You can be sure, absolutely. Sure of quail
y; sure of service; sure of square treatment after
you buy
Consider the E. M F. 80" Thousands of men say
it is the best buy the market Some of them
in this town. Their word means something Then,
why not give us chance to tell you why it is so
good. We can interest you.
The big argument for any car doesn't lie in pic /
lures or flowery words. No. You get the real tets
out on the country roads when driver sends hi |
car through mud and sand or up steep hills. "
Automobiles like men. Only real test proves
them. And, believe US, the who sits behind an
F. M. F. go motor is going to tell you: There's
real car 1t has the goods | have driven it and l |
know"
The E. M F. 80" is great car because the design
is simple and strong and because the materials in it
are what they ought to be-
II you are determined to spend $1,000 to $4,000
for car 60 ahead, we wish you luck But if you want
car Of quality second to at any price, ofspeed,
handsome appearance and tireeSs endurance, get
EN- F. 80"
1t is splendid car. You will be proud of it.
And ifyou buy Car from us, you will find it /
amply guaranteed and we personally will give you
the best treatment
Let us talk this over with you.
Every word of the above also applies to the little
brother of the E. NJ F. "3O"---The Flanders 20"
demonstration will prove it. Let us show you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Obituary
AGED RESIDENT
DIED YESTERDAY
WILLIAM =. BUTLER, RETIRED
BANKER, PASSED AWAY
Yesterday at Home Of son-In-Law. Or.
r. J. Reed-other Deaths
and Funerals

The untimely and sudden death Of
William =. Butler. one of the most
prominent and respected retired bust
ness men OF the city. occurred AT the
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. DR. Rob
ert J. Reed, on Twelfth street. yester-
Gay afternoon at o'clock. his death
being caused by heart paralysis. dine
ITO super-induced heat.
The deceased had been in the hest
OF health for the past several years
ana MS death, which occurred while
ne was sitting In a chair at the home
or his daughter. where he had made
MS home for the past several wears.
was very unexpected and comes AS a
great shock TO his many friends.
The deceased was born in 1897 in
richmond. Va. coming from one OF
the old revolutionary families of Vir-
ginia, and served during the entire
civil war In one OF the Confederate
companies OF Virginia. Shortly after
the close OF the war he came 10 this
city and became one OF its prominent
bankers. being interested in the
Bank OF Wheeling.
The deceased was married TO Miss
Annie Bates shortly after coming TO
this city and she. with one son, Bates
Butler. OF Elm Grove and one daugb-
ter. Mrs. DR.. Robert Reed OF this city.
survive.
No definite funeral ARRANGEMENTS
nave been made as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

let
Red Caps-Farber Bros, FIRST cock;
frst nen. Charles McClsve. second cock
second hen. first cockereI: first pullet.
A. " Truxal. second cockerel +. II.
Ricketts,. second pullet
X. c. Rhode Island Reds-Berry Bros.
hrst cock; second hen: second cockerel:
hrst pullet: second pullet. Charles Me-
Claye, second cock: first hen. George L.
McCulley. Wheeling. first cockerei
=. g. Rhode Island Reds-George l..
McCWley. first cock. Wilson 4 Cham
beys, second cock. first and second n en-.
Charles McClaye, nrst cockerel: second
first pullet.
Rumpless-clark Bros. FIRST cock:
second hen. FIRST pullet. A. " Truxal.
nrst hen. flrst cockereL J. Frank a Son.
second cock. second puliet
Slkee-Charles McClave. first cock:
second hen. r. H. Ricketts,. first hen.
nrst cockerei; frst pullet. Farber Bros.
erel second hen.
White Face Black Spanish-A. ".
Truxal FIRST cock. hrst hen: second
puilet FaIber Bros. second cock. sec
ond hen George II Neuhardt Elm
Grove. first and second cockerel: first
sultans-Farber Bros. first cock: first
nen; hrst cockerel: first puilet A. y
IruNal. second cock. second hen r N
Ricketts,. second cockerel; second pullet
Sumatras- Charles McClave first
cock; nrst hen. F. IT. Ricketts,. second
hen. FIRST cockerel: fret pullet. Farber
Bros. second cock A. y. Truxal. second
cockerel
Columbian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
STATE FAIR


ond cock: second hen; second cockereI.
Bearded White Polish-F. III. Ricketts,,
hrst cock: second hen. Farber Bros.
second cock. FIRST hen. Farber Bros,
second cock. first hen; second cockerel:
second pullet. A. ~. Truxal first cock
erel: hrst pullet.
Buffed Laced Polish-Farber Bros,
nrst cock; second cockerel. +. H Rick
etts. second cock; second hen A N.
Truxal, first hen: first pullet J. Frank
d Son. FIRST cockerel: second pullet
r. c. White. r. "A. Ricketts,, nrst cock
. second hen. Farber Bros. second cock
: FIRST hen. J. Frank q Son, nrst and sec.
ond cockerei. first pullet Charles Nc.
Clave. second pullet
Bum Laced Polish-Farber Bros, FRS,
cock; second hen; hrst cockereL r. II
Ricketts,. hrst hen: second cockerel, sec
ond pullet. A. y. Truxel. second cock
J. Frank a Son. nrst pullet.
White Crested Polish-F. IL Ricketts,
nrst cock. fret cockrel; first pullet. Par.
Der Bros. second cock: first hen; second
cockerel' second pullet. A y. Truxal
second hen.
Bearded White POLISH Frank a
Son, nrst cock. FIRST hen. first and second
cockerel; first and second puIlet Farbei
Bros. second cock +. II. Ricketts,, sec
ond hen.
White Crested Black Poiish-Charie,
McClave. first cock. J. Frank A Son
second cock. FIRST Ren. A. y. Tr1xai
hrst cockerei; frst puilet. Farber Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
WINDS UP ENGAGEMENT VITA
TWO SPECTACULAR FlIoHrs
DID Not Go 90 High A. On Previous
Days But Gave Two Fine
Exhibitions.

Braving a strong wind. which was
blowing great guns three hundred
ieet above the ground. Aviator Chas
y Walsh brought his weeks engage
ment TO a close yesterday afternoon.
py furnishing excitement upon two
visitors 1T the big State Fair. Walsh
performed nothing sensational in his
last two flights. but on the contrary
made two safe aud sane accensions.
He concluded his first with a series
OF left hand spArals. not caring to
take such a long chance 10 execute
similar movements TO the right. owing
10 the strong wind which was blow
Ing. Upon landing Walsh stated that
The air was the "chopp4est" OF the en-
tire week and that he experienced con-
siderable difficulty in keeping his ma.
chine on level. He left the ground
on the first flight at ?: 30 o'clock. re-
naming In the air Just seventeen
minutes. He confined his efforts to-
wards circling the grounds, paying a
short visit TO the Ohio side. One trim
across the river 20 the Ohio side was
SUFFICIENT to convince him that he had
no business crossing the river so
many times.
Air Without Bottom.
Mr.. Walsh stated that the air lust
over the river seemed without a bot
tom. that Is TO say that Il was too
light TO hold him up. Air over a body
OF water is always light and yesterday
IL seemed that a strong eddy had for
med over the Ohio. according 10
Walsh. He assembled TO a height OF
200 feet on the fight. coming down
from his highest point by a series of
spirals. concluding in a long glide He
did not turn his engine on until with
In hundred feet OF the landing and
as result made a quicker descent
Yesterday than Mt any time since he
has been In Wheeling. Walsh took
the air on his second flight at 4:39
O'Clock. flying about twelve minutes
He was very anxious to see how his
machine would act In the light air
over the Ohio and speflt most OF his
time going up and down the stream
on the Ohio side. He circled the
field about six times and came down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
WALSH THRILLED MANY
IN FINAL PERFORMANCE

SLOW Immediately after landing
walsh Sc, his attaches 20 work tear.
ING down the machine and before the
crowd had left the grounds the bird
CAD been neatly packed away In two
eoa~ Mr.. Walsh has not yet re-
eeised notice from the Curtiss com
pAny where be will fy next and be
81 remain In this city until he does
During his weeks STAY here the
aviator has made a host OF warm
friends. Who regret 20 see him leave
Mrs Walsh has also made a number
OF intimate accuaintances through her
pleasing personality and was enter.
tained several times during the week
with her husband az dinners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Clave. frst and second cock. first hen. +.
~. Ricketts,, first cockerel. first pullet.
Berry Rros, second hen. r. p. Martin.
Henry Lane. Wheeling. second pullet.
Bun Wyandottes-Gerald Williams
wellington. o.. first and second hen,
cockerel and pullet.
Golden Wyandottes-wiison & Cham
bers. first cock: second pullet Charles
McClave. second cock: first and second
hen: FIRST pullet F. II. Ficketts. FIRST
Silver Penciled wyandottes-F. II
ricketts,, first and second cock: second
hen; frst and second cockerel: nrst and
silver wyandottes-F. ". ricketts,,
frst cock: second hen. Charles Nc
Clave. second cock ]. A. Barger.
sm,thhsid' o.. hrst hen; second cock
nrst and second pullet
Black wyandoses-F. II. Ricketts,.
nrst cock: second hen: hrst cockerei:
nrst pullet Wilson g. Chambers. sec
ond cock. A. y Truxal. first hen.
White Wyandottes-Wilson & Cham
bers. first cock: FIRST cockerel: second
pullet. F. u. Ricketts,. second cock:
FIRST hen. Charles McCIave. second hen:
second cockerel: first pullet
Partridge Wyandottes-A. n. Truxai.
nr cock: second coekerel Charles Nc
pullet. +. ". Ricketts,. first hen; FIRST
eoekerel; second pullet.
n.
Ricketts,. first cock. cockerel and pullet
Booted White-F. II. Ricketts,. first
cock. hen. cockerel and pullet a. "
TruNal. second hen. cockerel and puIlet
Farher Bros. second cock
Bun Cochin-Farber Bros, first cock:
hrst hen. X. Ricketts. second cock;
young goose. J. Frank & son, second
gander; goose: young goose.
Canada or Wild5Charies Mcciave
nrst gander. goose. young gander. young
y. Truxal. second goose.
Egyptian-J Frank & Son. first gan
der goose; second young gnnder: young
Eooe. Charlie McC1ave. first Young gan
der. young goose. second gander, goose
Toulouse-A. y. T-lxal, first gander.
goose; second Rander. goose, young
gander' young goose.
Bourbon Red-Charies Mcclave. FIRST
tim. CLARK fros.. FIRST hen. cockereI,
pullst Berry Bros. second tom. hen
Clark Bros. nrst hen. cockerel. puilet:
BuT-Chas. McCiave. FIRST tom. hen.
Bronzo-Clark Bros first tom cock
erel. pullet. second hen. Berry BroS.
first hon. second tom.
Narragnnsett-Clark Bros, first tom
hen. cockerel. puiiet.
slate-Clark Bros. first tom. cockerel
pullet; second hen. Charles McClave
nrst hen. second tom
White Holland--Clark Bros. first tom.
hen, cockerel second pullct. J. Frank ~
son. hrst pullet second cockerci
0uineas-Pairs.
wilson y C1ambers took first FOR pafr
Enineas. For white Euineas. J. Frank q
Son. first; r y. May1in. South Mills, w.
Va. second
Belgian Harss.
Edwin Cashdolar. Elm Grove. FIRST
old buck: hrst and second old doe. sec
ond young doe. second buck under six
months. second doe under six months
Adam ~. Ehni. Bridgeport. O. nrst
Young buck. young doe buck under ak
months. doe under SIX months. second
old buck. second young buck
Rabbits.
Largest collection FLEMISH Giants
Lawrence Applcgate. McNecheu. drst
Adam r. Ehni second.
Largest collection VVhffe Rabbtta-
Adam r. Ehni first
LARGEST collection all variefies-Adaun
IT. EhnL first. Edwin Cash dollar. second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Grove. The deceased was in her
thirty-eighth year and death was
caused by complication Of diseases
Funeral services will be held from St
Vincent's church in Elm Grove this
morning az 9 O'Clock and interment
viii be made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Weimer Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Frederick weimer. whose
death occurred on Wednesday. will
be held from the late residence in
Fulton on Sunday afternoon. Rev. A.
W Werder will be the officiating min.
lister and interment will me made in
NJ. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
should Havs ne.n Pr.p.id.

Old Father Epicuremus the phiio,
pher has Just sent Us a lettergram sta
Ing that 'sofne mems idea Of earning
living ~ just answering n dinner bel
We should have welcomed the comnu1
cation had the old gcnteinen not &c
his message coliect-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
A Warnino.

BE careful how ye live. oh. youth 50
gay
One solemn fact in life remains un.
shaken
The man who saves bis liver while he
may
VIII find IN age that he has saved
his bacon. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

II you knew OF the real value
Chamberlain's Liniment for Ian
back. soreness Of the muscles, sprail
and rheumatic pains. you would new
wish 70 DO without II. For sale By (
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Pebler Funeral.

Services over the remains OF the
late Mrs. Martin Pebler will be held
from the family residence this after
noon at 2 O'Clock. with interment in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

You should see my new type
writer said Mr.. Smart TO bis friend
as they went down 10 the elevator to
gethcr. hut It's secondhand"
Secondhand"
"Um-hm. A widow Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Mrs. Margaret Meyer.

The death Of Mrs Margaret Meyer,
wife OF the late Edward Meyer. oc.
Cured yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at her late residence in Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Madam,

Did IT ever occur TO YOU that. on
your shopping tour, you happened TO
see some one wearing a suit that was
just what you wanted-and then YOU
went through the stocks in every
store in town-and you did not find
the suit you wanted? But did YOU
60 to every store? We take excep-
ton to this statement. Why not try
"Livingston'S" Try us first while
selections are large, and above all
BE EARLYw
1t is with great pleasure we an
nounce the largest and most select
showing of Fall and Winter Suits,
Goats, Dresses. Millinery, Furs and
their accessories-"an at really Low
Prices"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
why1

sou--Para. why 90 they call thon RI
bcrneck wacpns7
Intncr-ircause everybody stares
the people 100 them. my boy-Judre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Wanted so boys. steady work, good
wages. Northwood Glass Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
Kept on Changing Jobs.

But promises are easier made than kept
IN Chicago. too. Brandman kept on chang
Ing He had. several good jobs as Jobs So
But he quit them because he was not in
terested In his work. Several times Brand
man left job which paid him SIS week 10
take one for 50, for no other reason than
thinking that the 50 a week job would agree
with him better. One streak ran through all
his rowing and job seeking. He was looking
for work where he could make use OF his
mental faculties of his Imagination. In
consciously Brandman aimed at that sort
of work which can be best done with hands
folded but with the brain working at top
speed.
One day he Landed in an once where there
were only two young men and their two
stenographers. The two young men would
talk TO the stenographers every half hour
or so. and the stenographers would then
click away on the typewriter letters about
land in Texas and the possibilities OF that
land or they would click away on the ma
chimes telling all about the latest invention
IN farm machinery. a new cream separator
which will interest every farmer. or some
thing similar. or rather dissimilar. which
was a thousand miles removed from the Of
fee on the tenth story Of a skyscraper.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
- Among Men Who Work with Brain M$&-z
1t Pays to Be a
Rolling Stone"
By R. F. VOGLE.

I n the Dakota town where Brandman was
raised and made his start in life he
was given up as e. good for nothing.
There were just exactly two places where
he could get work in that town. One
was the village store; the other was the mill.
In neither Of these places did Brandman
last long. and both his employers lectured
to him on the virtue Of constancy. and quot
ed the proyerb about the rolling stone"
BranGman's father was worried about his
boy. How could he help but worry when
two such pillars of success as the town
miller and the grocer were firmly convinced
that the boy would never amount to much?
Neither the miller nor the grocer had any
thing to say about Brandman's honesty
or sincerity. He was a boy of excellent
habits, and could be trusted with money.
they testified. Only he tired Of his Jobs
easily. He lost interest in them. and once
his interest IN the work was gone there was
no use keeping him. He tried to be honest
with bis employer and give him his money 5
worth, but whatever he did his lack Of in
terest In the work always came TO the sur
face.
Finally Brandman landed in Chicago. Just
before the train pulled out Of his home town
Brandman's father embraced him and. in
a subdued voice, pleaded with his son to
settle down to work. TO master himself,
overcome this habit OF wanting to change
places.
Brandman promised.