davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

"HE tendency these days is to get
underneath the sugar coating
- No one is content to take his pill
in jam. not knowing his pill is there
He wants to know what is In there. He
wants to know just what is in 1t, why
he is taking it, just what will be the
results, and when
He is no longer content to eat steak in
calf ox-like peace. He alculates, as he
chews. on every mouthful having suf-
ficient Of fats, proteids, carbohydrates,
and all those things of which we former
ly were so blissfully ignorant.
Daysey Mayme Appleton is carrying
this habit of analysis further. She no
longer tenderly smiles her way through
on her brow and the light of investi-
cation in her eyes, she reads, with pad
| and pencil at her side making note OF
| all that is incongruous. The light Of
romance no longer blinds her
Il find," she reports, that in the 34s
novels have read since Christmas, the
hero clasped the heroine in his strong
manly arms in all but two In 36 of
these novels he lay on his deathbed,
but the writers couldn't depart from the
time honored tradition. and his strong
arms were used the same as IL he had
been in the best Of health.
Three of the romances were based
on events in the Civil War. Every hero
had lost an arm. but every one of these
one armed heroes used his strong man.
ly arms to press the heroine to his
breast"
Daysey Wayne sighed. She was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
. . The Manicure LADY . .
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

SfTTHAT playwright fellow that |
was telling you about is maxi
ing a decided impression on
me, George" declared the Manicure
Lady. Il was out to dine with him
last night and had the delightfulest
time! He didn't take me to no bohe-
milan place that smelled of sour
cheese and phony claret We went
right George. We was to one of the
SWEETEST cafes in this busy little COM
munity, and l felt kind of proud to
notice how the head waiter stood
around all the time we was there.
Nearly everybody seemed to know
him, too. Folks at the other tables
kept looking over at us and whisper
ing, and for a moment my girlish
pride began to falter. I wondered If
l was got up tacky in some of the
details of my dress, but after a little
l heard one of them telling how
famous the playwright was, and after
that | threw out my chin and acted
like some orchids myself. guess
| wasn't the worst looking lily there,
at that"
IN bet you had 1t on all of them"
said the admiring Head Barber.
Now, if that genius will only stop
writing plays long enough to take you
to the church around the corner,
maybe you won't be some swell lit
tie lady for him to take along din
ing"
1T looks like that very thing is
likely to happen said the Manicure
Lady, but neither one of us is in
no hurry. He says that he wants to
finish three more plays, and then we
can get married and have our honey
moon in Europe. He sure does know
how to order a dinner. | was read
ing once that knowing how to order
a dinner is one Of the surest marks
of gent"
Then l guess l amt gent" said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Deliver Y.

A little girl, after relating how God
had sent her a baby brother, added
as she thought Of the straw laid out
side the house in order that the
mother might not be disturbed by the
noise of the traffic, land it was well
packed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Such o r & a n l c
pains that some
times | would lie
in bed four days
at a time. could
not eat or sleep
and did not want
anyone to talk to
me or bother me
at all. Sometimes
l would suffer for
seven hours at a
t i m e. Different
doctors did the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

springs have kicked the cover off
them. A mother does.
What, pray tell me, Mother Dear, is
the deepest thing in the world?
Alas, Child, there is nothing quite
so deep as the silence of an unsym
pathetic listener.
|. Why are Mr.. links women folks So
dissatisfied with him, Mother? He
seems a nice sort of a man
They went to great trouble, my
dear, making a den for him out of all
the old furniture in the house, and he
refuses to stay in it when he growls.
Why this unseemly haste of the
agents of enlarged portrait houses ir
calling on a widow, Mother?
Because, if they see her the day
after the funeral she will order a pic
ture as large as a barn, but the long
err the delay the smaller the picture
and if as much time as month
elapses before she orders, it will be
locket size.
FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Here is an interesting picture.

Here is an interesting picture. It
shows new invention which has
been perfected by a European genius
It is supposed to be a great aid in
than a shell containing a parachute
to which is attached a cylinder hold
ing a powerful light. The shell is
fred at night. 1t bursts over the
euemy's camp. The parachute opens,
the great light bursts forth, illumi-
mating the scene and every tent, every
soldier, every piece of ordnance is
shown as plainly as If it were broad
daylight. Batteries can then be
trained on the enemy and the battle
continued throughout the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Auburn. N UT suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
WHY, Mother Dear, did that un-
wv happily married woman sud

VXTHY, Mother Dear, did that un-
w happily married woman sud
denly put such light trip in
her walk and such smile Of joy on
her face?
She caught sight, Little One, of the
critical gaze of the Woman Who
Didn't Get Him.
Why does the girl come rushing
home from her visits out of town?
She used to stay much longer.
That was before she had a lover,
Inquisitive One. Now that she is en-
gagged she rushes home to keep ar
eye on her property
Why do they say Crumbs of COM
fort" Mother Dear?
Because comfort comes that way,
My Child. When it is trouble, it
comes in loaves.
Why, Mother Mine, do you look so
enviously at the hen?
When the hen, My Child, wakes up
on a cold winter night, she doesn't
have to get up to see If her little off,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
TABLOID TALES

springs have kicked the cover off
them. A mother does.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
kEMBLESVILLE

Miss Mary j. kelso OF Phlladel-
phia is visiting with Mrs. Lidle
Kelley at the Hotel.
Mrs. Sadie Walls of Wilmington,
land Mrs. King of West Chester are
Visiting with Mrs. Sadie HoWett.
Mrs. j. B. West, who has been
suffering with Grippe for the past
three weeks. is still quite poorly.
The ladies of the M. +. Church,
|met there on last Thursday and
gave it IA thorough cleaning, and II
Es now ready for the new carpet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richards
gave New Year s dinner on Sun
Hay. The guests were as follows
NIr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan, Ken
blesyille, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Naclary. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Richards, Harmony, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Vought, Marshallton, ano
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder, Ken
bIeSvilIe.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
PEOPLES COLUMN
The Whipping Post
A Reply To Mr.. Conner

Editor The Post:
There seems to be an undercurrent
of feeling, as though the whipping at the
post had, somehow, been made to also
tinge elsewhere, in the letter of Mr.. w.
Fl. Conner, as to the recent article OF
mine as to the abolition of the practice
in Delaware This is interesting and
proves that venerable as the question is,
it is still alive.
Mr.. Conner speaks of those who favor
the abolition of the whipping post, and,
presumably with a distinct reference to
me, in the following very convincing way:
Sentimental dealist, the muck-raker
and the crank reformer, ;" demagogue.
This. of course, quite settles the matter
as to me, but how about what | said! II
one is to reply to sentimental ideallst,
muck-raker, crank reformer and dema-
gogue, ought not one to give some sound
argument in support of his position. VI
course it seems to the observer that when
one answers so sorry fellow the man
who does it should answer him with logic
rather than abuse. For sentimental ideal
ist muck raker and crank reformer who
is also a demagogue, needs not to be abus-
ed. For abusing such man is work
Of supererogation, even for the good de-
Tenders of the whipping post and othei
means of grace for the poor
! Our friend Mr.. Conner should nave
stated few cases where rich men have
been whipped. Such treatment mlgh'
have overwhelmed with confusion one SC
presumptious as to attack so sacred al
/ institution. 1t is evident he could no'
do it, SO he pleads that the escape OF th'
rich is due to the defect of the law
and not to the mode of punishment Tha
is his first argument. His second is, tina
the people want the whipping post retain
cd and the third is. that it is more merci
full to whip man than to confine h'n
where he will contract tuberculosis ant
die That constitutes Mr.. Conner 8 state
ment in defense.
At a risk of further confirming my
salf in his view as sentimental ldealist
which is bad, as a muck raker, which J
worse. as a crank reformer which is m"c
Newark post., 1913-01-08
PLEASANT HILL

ioiliiy ullliief was given new
7 Year s Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Buckingham. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alban
buckingham, ST., and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Vansant, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fl. Buckingham and fam
lily, Mrs. H. j. Buckingham and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
SAINT and family, Orvile, Anna,
Mary Little, Raymond and Ralph
Buckingham.
Mrs. Alban Buckingham and
son Willard We're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. A. Springer
Of Newark.
Mrs. Thomas Moore has been Wis
iting Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Helen Whiteman, a student
of Beechwood Seminary, Jenkin-
town, Pa, has returned to her stud
les after spending her Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. V. Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Buckingham
and son Clifford, were the recent
guests Of Mr.. Edgar Kitchen and
family Of Milford Cross Roads.
Mrs. Kate Vansant and son Ed
ward visited, the former brother
Mr.. John Higgins and family, ont
day recently.
Mrs. Harry Crossan and Mrs
Earnest Crosson of Hockessin spen
Monday at the home Of Mr. JOSEPH
Worrall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Walton re
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J
7. Eastburn Of near New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moore wer
entertained on Sunday at the hom
of the latter's brother, Mr.. Joh
Higgins and family Of near New
ark.
Mrs. Walker Fell Of Kemblcs
vile, Pa, spent Monday at tn
home Of Mr.. Joseph Worrall an
family.
Mr.. Clarence Eastburn and fan
lily of Red Mills spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. StimsOn.
Mr.. Wilmer Shepherd Of New
; ark, has been visiting Mr.. and Mr.
Robet Elliott.
+ Mr.. William Baldwin has I
turned home after visiting Ii
mother at Embreesville, Pa.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Fined For Contempt Of Court

Chief Judge Constable on Friday
after hearing testimony and argu-
ment Of counsel, adjudged the
County Commissioners, Messrs. IT.
vim G. Griffith, w. M. Reynolds and
e. Wilmer Jackson, the Auxiliary
County Road Commission, A. L.
McCrery, A. B. McVey, G. W.
Shippers, and j. Polk Steele, and
the Allen Engineering and Con-
tracing Company guilty of con-
tempt of Court for failure to heed
an injunction, restraining the de-
PENDANTS from forcing water upon
the land of Eugene Fencht along
the Belle Hill-Delaware line Sec
ton of the improved Elkton-New-
ark road.
Judge Constable held to the con-
trary and fined the County Commit
sioners $40 and the Auxiliary Road
Commissioners S. each, and the AL
len Engineering and Construction
Company $25, assessing the costs OF
the proceedings upon all the de-
PENDANTS.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
MARSHALLTON

4 few friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mullin rendered them an
surprise last Monday
evening, in honor Of their 10Th
Wedding anniversary. A delight
Jul evening was spent and, at It's
close, refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Mccoy spent
Friday in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Ruth and Miss Har-
fiet Dowd, of Yorklyn, were guests
bf the Misses Williams on New
ears Day.
Miss Esther Shakespeare, clerk
n the Post Office, who has been Ill
luring the holidays, is improving
Mrs George Shortiss, former
lerk, has been substituting Tor
Hiss Shakespeare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Guest enter
ained at dinner on New Year s
pay, Mrs. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bauer and son, Mrs. Thomas
Nhitely, Mrs. Emma Steele and
lr. John Whitley.
Mrs. Lizzie Bryan of New York
drs. Aschenbach and Miss Sue
|impson of Wilmington, were the
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Coming

The Tempest Dramatic Company
made big hit at the Opera House
last night with their fine produc-
ton of IAN EGYPTIAN RO-
NANCE" This is one of the
strongest plays in the company s
repertoire, for which they carry
special scenery, electrical effects
and handsome costumes. Miss
Tempest was seen at her best and
well supported by her excellent
company. The numbers were in
teresting. This play is taken from
most interesting novel, and was
played i'll a most realistic manner.
The people Of Mt. Carmel will re-
member Mr.. Tempest and his splen-
did production of CAN EGYPT
/ IAN ROMANCE.
Adv.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
PERSONALS.

,,.. Elizabeth Little left this
". for an extended visit with
Trr auut, Mrs. George kirkpatrick,
Carthage. Illinois.
Mis-, Elsie +. Wingate has re-
.,rnrd to her home after a pleas
.nt ~, visit with her aunt, Mrs. Eve
m Iyn &. Goodley, Wilmington.
Miss Mary J. Doyle has been en-
oiIaI as a student in the Short
banJ Department Of Goldey Col
Inop Wilmington.
Professor Fil'man Thompson WIS.,
lied his parents i'll Ohio last week.
William Mason Of Dover, visited
fine College Farm on Monday, af-
tnr looking at the farm OF Mr.. &.
q Kerr. with idea of purchasing
and locating III the community.
,i,S Dorothy Mason of Phila-
l.Inhja is the guest of friends i'll
| Newark.
Walter Davis left this morning
ror fh,. West. enroute for the Phil
inniur Islands, where he holds a
nosition as craftsman.
Mr.. Davis spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn Davis. West Main street. He
returns by way of California in
orIrr that he may visit and mark
tha crave of his friend, Edgar
Mickey. a Newark boy who died
in that state about six months ago
Miss Helen Cooch has returned
10 ivy Depot, Virginia, after {
hoIiday visit with relatives in New
ark
Mrs Woodeoch Of New Rochelle
y Y. has been visiting her broth
r.. Rev. II. B. Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson ant
Miss Gibson of Philadelphia, wer'
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting
ham on New Years Day. .
Miss Harriet Evans has return
ed from Washington, d. g., wher
she spent the Christmas holiday
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Reed
Mr.. James G. Shaw Of New Gas
rlr and Mrs. Mary Todge of Clay
mont. Del, spent Sunday with Mrs
Louisa Morrison, near town.
Mrs. Griffith and son Of Whining
ton were recent guests Of the form
,r'S daughter. Mrs. George Kelley
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Conductor Returns

Mr.. J. +. Kelley, one of the most
popular conductors on the b. 4 o..
II. f.. is once more on duty after
Am extended trip through the
South.
Mr.. Kelley is not only very pop
nlar with the patrons Of the b. 4
b. but is one of the best shots with
thp shot gun in the State, which he
proved by the size of his bag OF
game when he returned last fall
from one of his hunting trips.
Newark post., 1913-01-08

guests OF their brother, Mr.. 7. V.
Simpson, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sharpe of
W llmnlgton, and Miss Edith
Sharpe Of Camden, were visitors
at the home of Mr. George Mullin,
Oh Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. |. +. Heisler of
Wilmington, were recent guests of
friends here.
The Men s Bible Glass of st. Bar
nabas Sunday School, will be en-
tertained at dinner in K. of p. Hall
on Wednesday evening.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
=M============= Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FAClLlllES


Punnalva subsidiary lines the
Eastern peop
its
for satisfactorily carried out
Trouglc overt lines population and
Savanab the meals
equipment of the eramsa
svana folks
and them o ofmaturr
vtrmrv we'll in each community
coorsa wile exent of ferituy.
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
splendid Baltimore Washington
York
Chicago; THE PENNSYLVANIA
Cncni and the CHICAGO LIMED
ndCe Ipula provide the highest
radeofse n Chicago St Louis Gin
Detroit and other important
these are the Chicago Special
tn Gland Cincnna t,ndChic
THE SOUTH
psoht Of heCaoEna
numbero Pesy
January 1913 the through Limit
d Tramsb and Florida will be placed in service
COMMERCIAL CENTERs. LINKED
An Pennsylvania Railroad will show that practically all
alcenes through through
carson orconven cone aforlng accommodating service
Ticket Agent
Hecan give all the information a traveller
Newark post., 1913-01-08
SPECIAL

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, P B.f& w. r. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable lone. Easy terms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. G. 0. Hubbs
Tuesday, January IA. The meet
ing was opened with devotional
exercises conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. E. Bowles, and Mrs.
G. P. Hicks. On account of the
absence of several officers the in
stallation was deferred until the
next meeting of the society.
Mrs. j. V. Travis, corresponding
secretary, read letter from Miss
Laura Bradford, corresponding
secretary of the foreign depart
ment, in regard to Miss Loehie
Rankin, who has been missionary
in China thirty-four years. A for
eign department to the missionary
society was organized with several
members.
An interesting program is ar
ranged for the next meeting, which
is to be with Ola Mcdaniel Janu-
ary %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Bible Study Class.

The Bible study class of Teacher
Training Lessons meets at the
Methodist Church every Sunday
at $50 p. m. The class will take
up lesson No. 10, "Last Days of
Christ" next Sunday afternoon.
There are five divisions of this
lesson-"The Last Week" "The
Trial" "The Crucifxion," "The
Resurrection" and "The Forty
Days" These subjects have been
assigned to members of the class
who will enlarge upon them in the
meeting for next Sunday. All who
are taking all interest in the study
of the Bible and who feel like TAX
ing up this work and cordially in
vited to come out Sunday after
moon and join the class.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Notice to Tax Payers.

l will be at the places below
mentioned on dates given for the
purpose of receiving 1912 taxes:
Faxon, sixteenth district, Janu-
airy 20.
Stockdale's store, ninth district,
January 81.
Leegan's store, ninth district,
January 20, in the morning.
Big Sandy Bakers store) eighth
district, January 20 and "a.
j. j. Odle's (Manley's Chapel)
thirteenth district, January 81,
McIllwain, second district, jan
nary %.
! Holiday, second district, Janu-
airy 20 and 80,
Please meet me at these appoint
ments or see me at my Office, as |
will not have time to make another
round.
Yours truly,
w. S. CoRBITT,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Notice to Creditors.

All parties indebted to Stigall &
Potts, either by note or account,
will please come in and settle, as
this is a new year and We want to
start with all accounts and notes
paid. At this season of the year
we, like all other business people,
need money to run our business,
and will thank you for a settle
ment.
STIGALL q PORTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Book Lovers Club.

Among the notable social events
of the week was the entertainment
of the Book Lovers Club by Mrs.
j. Y. Travis on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Travis reputation rs
charming hostess and the lovely
afternoon so acceptable after the
continued inclement weather COM
bined to draw n goodly attendance
of members. Mrs. II. G. McKelvey
was guest of the club.
After roll call, an animated dis
cussion of the subject, Crowned
heads of Europe" engrossed the
attention of those present. Quite
number of interesting papers and
biographies Of the royalty were
contributed, and, in fact, it was
only the thought of the other good
things in store that finally brought
the discussion to a close, as the
members felt that much more than
the allotted time could have been
profitably employed on this subject
of such wide and fascinating range
to the feminine mind; but when
the hostess presented the ever
welcome contest-which grows in
popularity with each meeting
and which, in this instance, proved
to be on birds, their interest soon
centered on "wings' instead of
"crowns," and all were soon wish
ing they were better informed on
the subject of "bird-ology."
At the close of the contest it was
discovered that Mrs. Grover A.
Maxedon and Mrs. d. B. Thomas
were equal in having the highest
number of correct answers. The
time-honored custom of drawing
straws to settle the matter was in .
PRODUCED, Mrs. Thomas making
the lucky draw, and the prize was
awarded to her. The prize was a
beautiful little pen and ink sketch
from life, which, aside from it's in
trinsic worth, possessed the added
value Of having been drawn by the
hostess in her girlhood days. The
consolation prize, a cake of toilet
soap, went to Mrs. Ed Atkins.
During the social hour which
followed the program delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy r.
Melton. The books were then ex-
changed and the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. J. II. Whitfield
Wednesday afternoon, January 49,
Subject for discussion, "Books.
A MEMBER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

Harris Rogers and Neal Will
Hams have completed mantle for
G. V. Hawley that is a splendid
piece Of workmanship. It is made
of oak, and would do credit to the
best cabinet work al en- in the large
cities.
We regret to learn that our old
friend, W. r. Hicks, of WHY is in
bad health. On this account he
will be unable to have his annual
birthday dinner February6 May
he soon recover and be able to at
tend many more reunions of the
Johnny Rebs' Of Benton County.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of A. Balm 4 Co. this
week. The manager, Mr.. Arthur
Balm, informs us that they are load
ing cars almost daily with lumber
for shipment, often as many as five
cars day. they are after ties
now, and it will be worth your
while to call and see them.
Dude Chambers was shot and
seriously wounded by billiard
Crabb near Buena Vista last Tues
day. 1t is said that Crabb, who is
mail carrier On route 1 from Buena
Vista, shot in self defense and had
not been arrested when last heard
from. Chambers is an ex.convict.
he was taken to hospital in
Nashville, and it is thought he will
recover.
Miss Allie Brooks closed a very
successful school at Postoak last
night with an enjoyable entertain
ment participated in by her pupils.
A pantomine, Nearer My God to-
Thee" was exceptionally good.
Rev. Arco Robinson opened the
exercises with prayer. Miss Allie
is not only an accomplished teach
er, but she is quite favorite
wherever she is known.
Al horse was stolen from the barn
of j. P. Lashlee Sunday night, and
Tuesday Walter Warren was ar
rested with the horse at Elkhorp.,
Warren was brought here Wednes-
day. He waived examination be-
fore Justice w. A. Lashlee. and in
default of bond was remanded to
jail until his trial tomorrow. We
understand the boy has made NO
denial of taking the horse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
A Shetland Pony Free.

Elsewhere in this issue we have
an advertisement of Our Country,
3 farm journal published at Louis
vile, KY, in the interest of better
agriculture and poultry. They are
offering q fine Shetland Pony, free
to the boy or girl getting the most
subscriptions for the paper. Every
boy or girl should try for it. See
their advertisement.