davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
@arqnette, wsicb.
Tommifuuua.

Eommituulla.
MrmoiIo I~uitcian toimitus ia fen
laoia lutiiutunto!
Cullen teitd ia eriitdintin entifid
morqueiteIaHio, jctfo oIeite muine
paiftotunnile munitaneet, terpebti.
mddn. nIein Glen teiia muiSionui
erittdinfin 0oue 9ooroon, perbettd.
9oimotan teiIe onneIIista puoben
iatfoa ia 6erron iiunousta fofo
perbeeni fsnsIn.
Gteenpdin fitd mennddn tdaudtin
alma pdipdstd ~toiieen faiffine mir.
beineen. SouIu on mennpt ia taos
astuttu uubeIe w~nobele. aufa
meistd tdsndn tpuoben Iopun ndfee
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

tutIutuuU fpueIunu ottumtneU, Ihluo
ia ormoSto Sumolon ratfa"ben
oicimtIeno. Smina pprinnDiudii ct
Iitd tule iaamaan. Sos mstouo otnt
ilmoimtien mastoan. plet rifas ar
mon runIoieto tomoroieta ia faIffia
on oIsma nItafpllin. Wtu''o ilmon
nditd oorieita olet onreton 10 ninsia'|
rmumiiufin pmoleSta fo~etfoee5uh
boolia tGtd maailmna tapollo ia
toiIeila. Mtnn moiWoa iinnu tnoIe-
man pelfo. @pduefosio Ipptdt gu.
molna ,paibeesto FUN Ell neto sd
nen i~nnoania.
lletoa mitd Sumolu on lumanmnt
on turmouisto. Silloin iiebdmme ne,
eiid meiud on rataStoipu S,1d iota
luo beifommonetin lopleaeen moi
mia. 46md etuifuue meiIld OH ptIin
Seeiutlen tuuito. 6dneen ptGn tulee
meiodn turnota. !6dnen aeteIeitoon
mIee meiodn Ieurota IitIi fun pdd.
femme 'tdaltd ipnnin in iaostoiiuu
ben mnostu ii6is,6 Iubitiiu miettd'
mGGn. 81, tule Serra Seeiue 10
pian molittu5i iedmot 10 plan ldooo
moihtoa tdmGn torpimoifan bGirit.
i%emdttDmdtii rlofii. iosia lotfoomut
tn iaomme notion mirtti iouioa.
&Gtte meitG, eitd poimme plisnsiofi
lomlaa iiiben os,i fun iulet nonto'
moon. 9lld anna olinn plmttno
meiltd linoin FUN p%oIuuno foiabtoo.
Snuri OF ilcnbeifi hilcmiieIi oomu
no.
81. fuuIe Iinafin, iofa miela DIET
Euoidos ia Y%unoetajooii tnntemotio!
Utolta mieles find epdiIepd iielu.
Sinuo t~mtIutoon %outuutias omista.
moou. 81, fun t6p ipodmeIleni
muieieuesia ni erdsid tapoueto lofo
tuuqo.
2atlelin erdstd iImoimeto. ioeia
ilmoi ettiin, etid iiuoin ia fuoin on
iqanmietto hen9elliien objelman
%tonsia. Miattelin, ettd iepd bousfoo
5eputteIin Iinne mddrdttpnd aitono
pelien funsia ia istuimme rinnatue
ten minuutin oian. Nldpds buoii,
10 iuIee nuori mics Ipli tdpnnd Fir
ioio, pisti meiIlefin nboen 2un Iai
ne i%oetutfi Min ptii buittoii loulun
numeron Ia Min olfoiipot raIlnto:
(Utoomme Suomi Ipnnpinmoom'
me-. Wle meIien tonsia wunn FUN
neltiin FUN ne bpmin fnulu toiia,
man @ntds litte, fun loulu loppui
ilmooutui mics efiripuu totoa lon.
Iuen fuitti terrpetulleifIi Mitanfo
fuin febui raittinsip0td min poistui,
Cite ilmesipi nninen, MT mind for.
mat torroHani tuuntelin, SO RUPEES
16ni %tumlmmoan. @n muista ldulun
lonoio, len moan tuomofin, eiiG
lunlu oil IihaIlinen eied ben9ellinen,
Sitte eIiintpi fDDri. Wind Ianoin 10
m%eIieneni, ettd eit1 10 ldboetd, ei
meiid taand tornita ia heti ban oil
mpDs Dalmis. Miattelin ettd Jos
roittiuifa tuona tamolla pubmatoon,
Min on 10 leuraona Iufupol,pi OIL
man patonoita ia iumalanfieltdiid.
Wutta %Iuofaa minun ianoa mitd on
oifeota roittiutta. l piet. 1: SIC
ianotaan: rTeibdn pitdd p)bdt ole.
mon, ind mind olen pybd ianoo
Serra meibSn meibdn SumaIamme."
9dSid Iunusfa pubmtaan oifeasto
raiH'ubesta. TdsId ei iddstetd fe.
tddn. Dleiodn on rofastettatpa Su
molaa ia me ratastamme !6dntd III.
loin tuin 9dnen fdsfpnfd pibdmme
ia Sdnen ~tdsfpnid omat ppbdt. ed.
I'd oltfi raittiustofoutfsiafin ilmoi'
tettama.
Oscar 2ampi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16

Manley Winch has returned to Pitts
ford after short visit in town.
Mrs. Ellen Hope attended the funeral
of Mrs. James Gill in Bristol Thursday.
Miss Rena Huntley of New York is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
S. Huntley.
Mrs. Cloyce Murray and daughter,
Helen, are visiting relatives in this
village.
Hazel Mumblo has gone to Vergennes
for few days visit to relatives and
friends.
Miss Edith Brown, who is teaching
school in Whiting, is in attendance at
the teachers convention in Bristol.
Miss Anna Abbey has gone to Bur-
lington for few days visit to relatives
and friends.
Michael Mack, who has been in town
for a few days on business, has re-
turned to his home in Charlotte.
o. H. Cushman has moved his office
from the Piper market on Main street
to the store of George E. Marshall
where he will buy butter and eggs.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold a food sale at Marshall's store Sat.
urday from two to five.
Edward McGoldrick has returned to
Rutland after weeks visit here with
relatives, the Misses Rebecca and
Margaret McGoldrick.
Miss Katherine Lamorder has gone tc
Vergennes for few days visit to hel
sister, Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. George w. Kent, who has beer
visiting in town and in Bedens for the
past few weeks, has returned to hel
home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. L. M. Morrison of Franklin
street is just getting able to be about
again after the second of two extremely
severe attacks of the grip, which kept
her confined to her home since Christ.
mas.
Mrs. Ernest Wood was summoned tC
Springfield this week on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. William
Abbott, who died on Wednesday after
a years illness with neuritis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16

Taylor's Home Bak cry is better prepared than
ever to serve in the bakery line.
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner.
+. c. Warren. Main street. 15tf
Bring your hides and pelts TO Pipers Market
Highest cash price. Phone 1O2.
Mrs. Brough's is the place to find up-to-date
millinery at RICH prices.
Get practical and convenient match safe with
25 cents worth of matches at Benedict's.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Sc Piece Dinner Set to set the table for six per-
sons at $500. See window. Sheldons.
Fertilizer for garden and all field crops for sale
by w. N. Csdy. 15tf
Wanted at Addison House. man to build fires
and back yard work. Good wages, steady en-
ployment for good man. 19tf
WANrED-A cheese maker at once. Write or
telephone. H. w. Perkins. Rutland, VT, r. d. /.
l7t4p
wanted-Two experienced mattresses at The
Addison. Good wages and steady employ
ment. 20tf
Wanted-A girl for general homework. Ad-
dress Mrs. M. l.. Tden. 60 Herkmer Street.
Brooklyn. 2Otl
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Go to Taylors Home Bakery for lunch or square
meal. Better prepared than ever. Open day and
night.
For Sale-5-year-o sorre gelding. weight
about $50 lbs. Good single driver. not afraid of
anything. Price reasonable. S. C. Crossman.
Brdport. VT, r. D. 3. 19t2p
Wanted-At the Star Mill one or two thousand
bran sacks, free from holes, will pay l-2 cents
each 15t6
Arc Parlor Oil the kind for incubators, no
smoke or black. Gorham & Son exclusive sales
men.
For SALE Organ with piano case in good con-
dition; will sell cheap. ]. H. Sargent at Middle
bury Inn eff
SEED BARLEY For sale, while it lasts. $50 bu.
of choice heavy barley seed, Large yielder Fred
HASKELL West Cornwall. 15tf
Do you use black tea? We have most extra.
ordinary proposition to offer you on strictly high
grade Formosa Oolong tea. r. S. Benedict
| For SALE OR EXCHANGE Manure spreader in
good running order Will sell cheap, or will ex.
change for double wagon N. C. Selleck. Mid
dlebury. VT.
Bread and pastry-A full line of Tayor's fresh
home made on hand at all times Free delivery at
Gorhams store of everything good to eat
If you have money to loan come and tell me
| about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens 25tf
Horses For Sale Exchanged-A number o
good, all around serviceable horses for sale rea.
sonable or exchange. w. L. Stowe, Salisbury
VT, phone Ii. 7tf
Good line of summer lap dusters summer stable
blankets. green wagon mats and driving gloves
first-class hand made harness in stock. All kinds
of repairing H. D. Archer. Middlebury,
Vermont 2Om3
For Sale-A full blooded Holstein bull calf.
beautifully Marked a grand son of my old
Holstein COW with ten months record of sls5.
F. J. Hubbard 16tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Ruth Brookins spent Sunday in
Orwell
Miss Carrie Noonan spent Friday in
Rutland.
Miss Della Barrows is i'll at her home
on Elm street.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Averill visited
friends in Bristol Monday.
Miss Rachel Pike of Pine Plains, N.
T., visited friends during Junior week.
William Farrell, jr., has gone to Bur-
lington where he has position.
Mrs. James Dumas, who has been
quite ill, is slowly improving.
John B. Selleck was business visitor
in Burlington Tuesday.
Chester Palmer has entered the en-
ploy of r. S. Benedict.
Mrs. R. F. Pinney is visiting her
parents in Shelburne.
Charles j. Bullock was in Burlington
Thursday in attendance at the Grand
Lodge meeting of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Ernest Severance of Proctor
visited relatives in town during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'Donnell of
Rutland spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Halpin.
Miss Ada Smith of Proctor spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Thomas, of Seminary street.
Prof. and Mrs. w. w. McGilton
moved on Wednesday to their new home
at 81 College street.
Bernard Kavanaugh, ex. rs, of
Albany, N. Y, returned to his home
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. c. Sheldon and daughter of
Charlotte, N. c., is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanahan of Proctor
visited at the home of James Hincks
Sunday.
AhS AOilOWih6 itlbSIS IeIndlH uH-
claimed at the local postofiice: Mrs.
w. A. Larbon, Abb Gottard, w. H.
Mccarthy, G. R. Walker, Frank Whit
temore.
Miss Josephine Barker has returned
to Rutland after visiting relatives in
town.
Brainerd Lane has returned from
Burlington where he attended the ses-
sion of the Grand Encampment, l. o.
o. F.. Wednesday.
The Etc. club met at the home OF
Miss Margaret Forest Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments were served and g
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all the members.
Raymond Hitchcock, the famou:
musical comedy star, in the improved
marvellous talking pictures, will be a
the opera house Wednesday evening
May %.
Allan T. Calhoun of this village wa
elected grand senior warden at the ses
sion of the Grand Encampment of Yer
mont, l. o. o. F.. which was held a
Burlington Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.l
Go to Rocchi's for a lunch.
Flower seeds at Sheldon's.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Rocchi's is open at all hours
Mileages to rent. C. +. Rich.
Up-to-date millinery at Gee Sisters
Rocchis is the place for cool drinks
Poultry wanted at Gorham's market
Good Pineapples low price. at Calvi's.
Home made pies specially at Rocchi's.
L. H. Stowe sharpens lawn mowers 16tf
Fresh Strawberries for ice cream at Calyi's
Go to Calvi's for good glass of root beer.
Tea buds. 30 cents per pound at Benedicts.
Iver-Johnson Bicycle for sale. Henry NJ. Lee.
Vacuum cleaners. for sale or rent. Moores
1stf
Need new broom? Wehave some dandies R.
S. Benedict.
Silver Floss sauer kraut. 1Oc per tin at Bene-
diets
Nasturtiums Seed-Ta and dwarf ten cents an
ounce at Sheldons.
For RENT-A barn. c. |. Button. 4ltf
A full line of evaporated fruits az Benedict's
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Montpelier crackers 23c per box at Gorham e.
Sons.
Sweet pea seed ten cents an ounce at Sheldon s.
All colors.
Carpets cleaned at the Mddlebury Steam
Laundry. Phone 1876. 14tf
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office
A complete line of the best canned goods at
Benedict's.
Large boater Mackerel Csc per pound at Piper
Market
Fruit and vegetables. fresh line Gorham &
Son.
To RENT-Good house with garden. Michael
Halpin. lift
Three cans good New York State corn for Csc at
Benedict's.
Portland cement for sale. Inquire of Joseph w.
Calhoun under postoffice. 17tf
For sale-Two top buggies and 2 runabouts. at
cost. T. Kidder. Middlebury 15tf
Crisco for frying and shortening purposes. 25c.
Soc and $l.00 per tin. at Benedicts.
Hides and poultry and produce bring to Cor
ham & Son.
cents at Benedicts.
patronage. Sheldons.
See the Birthday and Anniversary Cards.
painted in water color. at Marshas. 1922
See our window for some pretty China-Gold
and White. Sheldons.
For sale ReceaRed Barley. 80 cents per bush
N. n. Morse. Cornwall. lst2p
For Sale-Two grade Hostein yearling Bulls.
W X Foster, Middlebury Vt 1850
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16

Michael Mack has returned to Char
lotte after a few days business trip in
this section.
Mrs. Joseph Blaze, who recently un-
derwent an operation, is able to be
about again.
Allan Calhoun has broken ground for
a dwelling house on the west side of
South street, just south of the j. A..
Wright place. Isaac Lavonche, jr., will
have charge of the construction work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
HuyIer'S
Chocolates

We are pleased to announce
that we have taken the agency
of the celebrated Huyler Con-
fections. These goods have
been a standard on the market
for years. We have these in
Pound, Half Pound and
Special Packages
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16

Highest 60 Lowest &C.
Thursday. clear; Friday cloudy; Saturday,
cloudy; Sunday. fair; Monday, clear: Tuesday,
cloudy: Wednesday. clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
End of NnEginE.

From the Toledo Blade.
The railroads have been able to show
that the year 1872 brought them:
The lowest average freight receipts
since 1900.
The highest wages in their history.
The multiplication of costly regulation.
The highest loss and damage claims on
record.
The highest taxes yet levied.
The largest gross receipts received
The largest expenses Of operation paid;
all resulting in
The lowest relative net increase of
twenty-five years.
For this situation the railroads blame
government and State legislation. 1t
saves trouble and time to put it there.
But some of it is due TO that world
wide lessening of the purchasing power
of money; some Of il to accidents the
railroads might have avoided, some of il
to payment for the old sins of influencing
legislation, getting on the soft side of
tax collectors. and opening the hydrant
on stock issues.
Government regulation may. some of
it, be cumbersome, but there are railroad
men who look at it i'll broad way and
say it is at once their salvation and the
ton has been excessive and conflicting
We are very near the end of that period
of nagging at railroads for naFGing's
sake and a good deal of that half baked
and destructive legislation which does
equal harm to transportation interests
and to the public will be repealed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

the Southern greatest stumbling block,
namely, debt. Those accepting the
generous gift must do so with the
understanding That they will never
buy anything on credit, arrangement
being made whereby each may obtain
money from the bank for raising his
crops and other expenses. The credit
system in the South has kept the small
farmer in poverty, in the condition of
an under dog, and at the mercy of
the storekeeper, who charges exor-
bitant prices, knowing that his GUS
toner cannot buy more cheaply, be-
cause he has not the cash to go else
where. In the trading of produce,
mainly cotton, for supplies the small
farmer invariably gets the worst of
the bargain. Hence the privilege of
going to the bank and borrowing at
legal interest means actual independ-
ence. 1t is gratifying to observe that
one planter has taken a practical
method OF enabling hard-working but
dependent men to avail themselves of
one of the blessings of independency.
There is a lesson here that the colored
people should study.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Zionist's Palestine Plan Miscarries.

Since Theodor Hcrzl first brought
forward the idea of a Jewish "au-
tonomous" state in Palestine under the
suzcrainty of the sublime porte, the
Zionist movement has grown in
strength, but the DRIFT has been stead
ily away from Herzl's sentimental and
patriotic plan. The overthrow of Abb
dul Hamid and the advent OF the
Young Turks were serious checks to
Zionist ASPIRATIONS. The new regime
at Constantinople aimed at Imperialism
and bringing the provinces of the en-
pire into closer coordination.
\ self-governing Jewish state in
Palestine was at variance with these
new ideas OF Turkish nationalism.
The recent double defeat OF the Turks
raised an additional obstacle. With
fve-siNths OF its European possessions
lost, the porte is less likely than ever
to consent TO any plan that might
threaten the dismcmbcrment of its
territory IN Asia.
The leaders of the Zionist movement
have recognized the logic of these
fac:s The political phase of the move
ment has fallen into the background
and greater stress has been laid upon
the economic conquest of Palestine
through the establishment Of a large
and scattered Jewish agricultural pop
ulation
The break with the original idea Of
ZiOnism was marked at the recent
congress at Vienna by the secession
OF Max Nordau, the foremost sup
porter OF Theodor Herzrs views and
one OF the most noted philosophers Of
the terialistic-school.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
THE TIPLESS TIP SYSTEM.

Prom Judge.
1t has come to my notice that we
are now about to turn the tip evil
into sort of syndicate declaration OF
dividends" remarked the Troubled
Tourist as he watched a departing
waiter.
I'm other words I sec a plan has
been formed TO add the former tip
that the waiter used previously to get
TO the price of food you buy and then
you don't tip the waiter. The house
does. 1t tips him or divides a portion
of this surplus with him every month
That's all very fine, but where do
we come in-we who have to eat and
endeavor to digest this high tariff
food? We come in and eat. That
about all we do come in for. 1 thought
they were going to have a regular
anti tipping crusade with the IRON
listed waiter over in the corner hOl-
lering for mercy. but this looks as
though the waiter will keep on smil-
ing and all the hOllering will be done
by the ultimate consumer
And, Furthermore, 1 don't see any
clause in this new deal which permits
you any redress or rebate if the waiter
insists on spilling the soup down the
back Of your neck and asking Is it
hot enough for you, sir"
Il suppose he'd get his monthly divi-
dend just the same, and yOu'd-well
you'd get it just where you did the
soup.
After ALL the tipping custom NAV
have been real protection, because II
10 cents is all that stands between you
and cOllarful of soup, it's my opinion
it's much better to pay it. l have been
u nj a q I'M
graded schedules Of tips which went
according to the amount a man ate.
In that case think what tip that man
out West has to pay who eats nine
pounds OF food at a meal
a sample meal eaten by this person
consisted OF one glass Of beer and
three glasses OF water. thirty-twO beef
and ham sandwiches, sixteen pickles.
and sixteen pieces OF fruit cake
suppose you'd have TO give a waiter a
weeks salary if he brought you that.
Three meals like that would wear out
any ordinary waiter. and create a fam
Inc in the house. And yet | note this
person says that that isn't A heavy
meal: it's just a light lunch, as he
has been able at times TO eat sixteen
pounds at a sitting.
What a man with an appetite like
that wants is not a waiter. He nceds
steam shovel service.
Therein turks a good idea through
which to avoid the tipping evil In
stitUte a steam shovel plant and run
your dishes back and forth from the
kitchen by trolley or endless chain. But
then, I suppose the cook would have
TO be remembered, and they might in
troduce food chauffeurs to run the
steam dish carriers around the place
There would be somebody with the
glad hand held out, even If we cooked
the food and brought II in and laid it
on the table ouselves"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Our Way to Prepare for War.

Senator Penrose spoke the truth in
his address before the national encamp-
mcnt of the Army and Navy Union,
in Philadelphia. when he said:
1t may be that we are not prepared
for war in the sense that the military
nations of Europe arc prepared. Our
geographical situation and the purposes
of our republic do not require or jus
tify such preparedness. Our resources
are immeasurably greater than those OF
any other nation or OF several nations,
and at the call TO arms a million men
would tomorrow respond, ready TO go
TO the front i'll defense of the republic.
There is no reason why We should
be prepared for war in the sense that
the military nations of Europe arc pre-
pared We have right TO count on our
isolation as worth a good many men,
and on our vast resources and large
population This is all that the Penn
sylvania Senator asks. And nc is right.
If VIC should put ourselves in the place
OF those nations that are always talked
Of as possible cncInlcs, and rcdllZe
something OF their feelings about the
enormous difficulty, the practical impos-
sibility of invading the United States,
perhaps even our jingoes. our yellow
peril people and alarmists in general
would rest easier.
Prepared we ought TO be, but not as
Europe i. We have no watchful enc
mics across our borders. and are both
cred by no questions of frontier or
balance OF power" 1t is not likely
that any nation will attack us unless
we provoke the attack. Let us be ready,
but only as a free and industrial peo-
pie. whose business is not war.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1913
Those Turbine Bids.

Only two Of the American steel
firms responded to the invitation of the
Navy Department TO send in bids for
the construction of turbine drums for
ono Of the new battleships. These
bids were considerably higher than
expected, and the department saw it.
self obliged to turn to European tur-
bine builders. with the result that the
/, government will save about $Iooooo
'Un the work.
We do not believe that such action
does credit to the American steel in
dus,ry. Either our domestic trade is
greatly handicapped or tho home
firms do not deem it necessary to
bother with competitive bids in terri
tory supposed to be under their alb
solute domination.
The bid Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company was SI6o.56S, and that Of
the AIilyIe Company $I6o272 The
CycIops Steel and Iron Works, of
Sheffield, England. bid S57,436. more
than $4,000 under the lowest Amer
ican bid, In all case>. except where
they feel that the government is be-
ing imposed on. naval officials en-
dcavor to keep contracts at home.
There are two reasons. one being the
natural Discrimination on the part OF
the government TO have lis equipment
manufactured abroad. and the other
the desire to aid domestic industry.
But when it comes to paying $4,000
more to have work done at home, the
department rightly refuses. The con-
tract for the turbine drums consequent
ly has been awarded to the English
firm
Ii the CycIdrs plant can construct
the turbine drums at d profit for So
900. why do the american firms re-
quirc from SIoooOo to $4,000 to do
the same work: 1t is difficult 10 under
stand. The argument for government
armor and steel plants appears strong
gr than ever.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
A Knockout RIow.

Children sometime suffer from mis-
apprehension OF adult acts and motives,
but, on the other hand, such misappre-
hension now and then makes for child
ish happiness. Two little girls, for ex-
ample, were teasing one another to the
point of quarreling. Presently one hurled
at the other what she considered a crush
ing reproach.
You needn't try to play smarty," she
said, 'even If you have awful nice clothes
and more money to spend than the rest
of us. You're only an adopted child, but
belong in my family. My father and
mother are really my own"
Child No. 2, however, took the intended
slight as cause for rejoicing.
so do 1 belong to my family" she
replied gayly, ''and more than you do
My father and mother picked me out
from a whole lot of lovely children, BE-
cause they liked me best Of all the chill
dren in the world. Your papa and
mamma had to take you just as you
camel