davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
ne Oor S9mers in bic 2dnss GEE
ssrrt. Der gan5e &Drper i'm Sobess
trampfe 5uIummensef4rumpft, ia

SOteI SplpuI, ptl 1lH 6llIt SNUue
erboben.
g(rme uno 9eine in SanSbetpesung.
Man9e lieoen ipie i6lafeno, anoere
habsn BEL Der plOBIi6teit Oes Sos
Oes genou bic Stelluug be9dltsn,
lpelGe Iie beim @etroffenperbsn eins
nabmen: etlpa ipie iie i'm S9iiBens
0rhben la9en oOsr binter einem
Steinbaufen tnieten, bas @epebr i'm
9lnI9la9e. Der iiber bas S4ladts
felO @ebenbe erfdridt bel i6rem 2lns
tlid. Sin gutter 8eoba9ter f9iIbert
einen Sotsn, Der i'm Sale bura
@einbergpfGble sebin6ert, fait b0ls
Zig aufre9t Ilano. Die Sanoe gum 9s>
bet sefu!tet, ben &Opf gen 9immeI
gebpben."
0ie pOriiebsnbsn 9lusfiibrunsen
lpsrbsn bur9 Elm paur interefante
biIbli9e 0ariteIluQsen peraufdaus
li9t, pei9e ebenfalls aus Dem &ries
ge BON 1901 itammen, uno atpdr
pom S9la9tfsIo BON 8ionpiIle bel
Meb. 8ir erbIiden oa sinsn frdn>
sDTii9en Snfanteriiten, pelher bur9
einen S9uB ins @eii9t t0bIid sea
troffen ipurbe. 8eim gaieberitiir5en
tes Mannes i9etnt Der 8rotbeutel
auf Oas ssri9pfene @eii6t sefuIIen
I'll itin; in bsmislben Momente, bd
Der @strOffsns ben 8euteI pOm @ss
ii9t sisben ipolIte, 1T Die 2eidenitars
re einsstretsn. Sn einsm atpetten
Sale ieben mir Die 2si4e zines preua
biiden Solbatsn. Der i'm Sterben
ben Iinten arm gum S9uB iiber bas
Saupt erboben batte unb 10 eritarrt
mar. Die 2eibe tpurbe 10 auf bem
0a9e cines 8duernbauies borgefuus
Den. Der 5ranaofe, tpeIder tpd6rsno
oes 3ielens eine auseI in ben &Opf
erbieIt uno in oieier Stellung ir'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

@erbpten. .Saben SIZES
i4pn sebOrt, Ssrr @ampeI, Or. @Is
Ienbosen 1T ins Strenuous sebradt
iporben."
DAB es nit Dem nal 10 tOmmen
riiroe, babe i9 i4on por Orsi Sab
rem getpubt, bomals bat er Mrs
8ier perbDten."
Haib. Sepp (auf Dem 8abnbof
bOr bem giIIetiduIter): n@ater, Der
is' pO9l febr bDs, oaB er 70 bintsrm
Sitter iibt!2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
1eiebeHfarre.
Merfiuarbise Sdlle bieier Grfdeinnus
aIi ben SdjLadjtfeIorrn.

uhl pCu OWluYiIVluCiHs
3u ben interefanteiieu Stuoien
bon ipiHeuI9aftli9 iperipoler &rt.
bic Dem glrSte oas SdIc3tfsIb lie
fert, seb0ren por alien bic merit
ipiirbigeu ssGle bon 2ei9enItarre,
iuis iis ionit sben nirsen0s anoers 10
hdufig poripmmen t0nnen, neil bas
f9neqe uno pl0bli1e gintreten bes
Sobes Die &dmpfenben in ben merts
piiroiSiten Stelun9en ii6errrufdt.
JeIir 9abn fano in sinem iiberrtms
peIten 9itpat sinen Solbotsn in ieis
mem 3elte fbenb, bas Stiid 5Ieif4,
bas er fir eine Mablaeit bsnuBen
polIte, in Der linten baIteno. bas Oas
ruuf gu ftrsusnbe SalS in DER Re9s
ten uno - einen 9ranatiplittsr in
Der 8ruf. Gin anoerer SpIbat ipolIte
serabe bic 8Ie9tufe gum Munbe
fiibren, bic sr in Der Re9ten belt.
als Der 500 ibn truf. 9et ieiner
S6iIbsrung Der S9ladt bel Ses
ban eroGblt SsIir 0abn: r9a rief
mid Rpbbu9 (ein Mebiainsr uno
aolIsse BON Der Wiir5burger llniUer'
iitdD bon Elm paar 4lIsebdumen Der
en-. Sd fdritt auf i'm au: r9u muBt
mir etipas be5eusen! 9a i4au ber!"
9ln einem Der 8dume iianb, binter
Ieinem totem Bferb on ber Stamm
Der puppeI selebnt, Elm GbaTsur a
Gbebol, ben aarabiner i'm 9lnidIag
duf Dem oOrseitredten strm. Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

batai[ons, In bem er fein. 9aufs
babn besonnen batte. Den erbliden
2l6el srbieIt ct 1904 gu &atiers Sc,
burtstas. uno bent prsuBii9en 9ers
renbuuie 9eb6rt er dls eins Der aus
beIonberem alIerbO9fisn Wertrauen
ferufensn WlitgIieber an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

gnsIGnbsr, bat Is Dem osutT6sn S.s
neral sleidgetau. Nlit iener Gnts
fdlofeubsit uno llmifdt, Die mir
aIs bic bemertsnslperteiten Cissn.
f9aften Der Oeuti9en SeIbbsrrn
f6Gben, fdritt er ans Dert. Ser
Mibsritanb, ben er nieoersurinssn
bate, mar unsebeuer. Die 8eIgisr
fimpftsn ia aIs 8erspsifeIte, unb if.
re Siidsn unb 2iitsn. ibre msu9Isri-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
glm Stammtiid.

rgtber, Serr @eripoIter, id FAB
INNER s'meint, sic iinb tein 9ter'
trinter. iest bab'n Sie aber i9on
isbs SaIbe, unO i4 slaub', Sic Iais
fen ii9 nod cine bringen9!"
p8in aud teiu 8iertrinter! Sd
trint nur fppiel. Oamit i'd Die Self
nerin drger' - benn i9 seb' tein
SrintgeIo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

Gr: nDas febe ib, sndOtge Srdus
Sic bier9 llnO Sic i4rieben mir
bc9, sic IGsen faiper trant ounies
Der uno tOnnteu nidt reiieu. @as
ftbIte Sbnen 6enng"
Sic: %, nur Oieie SoiIette. Mit
ibr bat mein 9atte mid pieoer auf
Gle 8eine sebra9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

ftarrts, nerunfdaulidt sineu bGufiser
oorfommenoen Suu, Der ipobl au9
f9on i'm seeenipdrtigen ariese otter
beobadtet tporbsn lit. Ra9 ber
S6la9t bon gouresIIes am ID. Qlu,
suit 1870 fanosn bic PreuBen in cen
srftiirmten S6iibsngrdbsn 80 Big 40
Jeinbe, lpeI9e osrart eri9pfsn ipors
ben ipdren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
Der sieser Won AntwerpeH.
SutereiIantes aus benz 2ebrnslani beS
Generals ppn 8eieIer.

Dsn @isgsr bon 2lntperpen tptrb
bic WeIt fortan ben 9eneral Sans
Sarttpis bon 8eielsr nennen. 81
iommanbierte bic 8elaserunssarmee;
sr prebte ben Ref Der belsifben
Mrmee in ben Ssitunesring Der
S9elbeita6t uno beItiirmte iie nit 10
56Ilii9em Geuer, bab Der Sies linn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

r0as Seiraten. Srdulein, TT Oie
s-0Bte 0ammbeit, Die man begeben
tonn!"
r0a tuunSert ss mid ipirtlib, oab
Sic nod nidt ssbeirutet bubsn."
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Ladies of Maccabees

The women who will be charter members of the new Maccabee lodge together with those who have been initiated. meet with Lady Ramsay at her home, No 1892 West Monroe street. Monday afternoon.
 ThirtY-two women were present some of them being Maccabees who were members of the local hive and who had not attended lodge for two years.
 While the meeting was one of busi- ness, pleasure was combined. and following the transaction of business, dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Ramsay The rooms had been attractively decorated in spring flow CTS and the informality and cordial ity that greeted the guests were de- lightful
 The next social meeting will be Monday afternoon. April % at the home of Lady Brought. Thirteenth avenue and Monroe street. The or ganizer is expected here in q short time
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Knights of Pythias

-u the regular meeting Friday night
 t!te Rank of Knight was conferred
 Dr. Allen H. Williams.
 ] Several reports were submitted lv ;i.e diiiercr. brothers; Wfo wara fort
 u'iate trough to make the trir to Hay den last Saturday to help institute Copper City Lodge No. 32 All reported a sp'erdid time and pleasant trip es- pecialiN those who went with Brother Ifeina ne in his f:i.o. A unari.rous vote Was cast in favor of the Eayden boys, jolly good bunch of fellows Who EnoN how to entertain
 Ray is next in line for the institution or q k. of P. Lodge and as matter of a little inside information, the writer is Tn possession of positive information that a. charter list of fifty-five is now In the hands of the Grand Chancellor Brother Loper thinks May 9th will be a good date for institution Bear in mlnd this date and all who can possih- " make the trip do so for you will have one fine time as the Ray boys are enthusiastic.
 The annual Memorial Services were postponed until Sunday April 9e at 2 P. NJ. The brothers should arrane., to Keep this date open and be present to l pay their respects to our departed 1 brothers.
 Remarks of approval were passed | upon the fine appearance of the float | Basket of Flowers gotten up by the Pythian Sisters
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Loyal Order If Monse

Twelve o'clock and all is we'll, Thus rang the voice of the sentry on outer duty at the regular business meeting of the Phoenix lodge No. EOS. l.. O. O. M. Tuesday evening, April
 l4th. Ordinarily we are long since
 at home and in dreamland at this
 hour, but during the special dispen-
 satlon we are now enjoying the ap-
 pncation for membership in this
 grand fraternalism are coming in so
 tast that we find it necessary to
 limit the class each meeting night
 to that which can reasonbly be
 handled in few hours time and
 rome sighted in the work Iris true
 that the class Tuesday night was by
 no means as large some in days gone by. but it was necessarily made
 so, due to the fact that there was also installation work and several matters of business that simply had
 to be attended to at this meeting Fourteen baby Moose is the result of the nights work-some sixteen had to await future accommoda- fions Since then I am reliably in formed there are full sixteen more who have filled out their applications. In view of the fact that we have graciously given the use of our ouar- ters to another fraternal society for | the coming Tuesday night-if this | rate of applications is kept up, wher | We do meet again on the following | Tuesday night it will be necessary l to remove the roof
 The fact that we are soon to move nto our new home and club rooms undoubtedly has something to do With the exceptional interest taken. md ] am glad to note it, for the 'ome committee has worked hard md faithfully. sometimes in the face T almost unsurmountable difficult les-but thanks to the almost united upport fo our membership. their ef- orts bid fair to soon be crowned with success. Our supreme lodge District Deputy Su- reme Dictator Daggs and National Director Reum have returned from F official business trip, the itinerary I which called for visit to every ubordinate lodge in the southern art or the state They report a ealthy aggressive condition every here and predict that the Loyal rder of Moose If not at the pres- nt, will very soon be inc banner
 a'ernal organization of the state Arizona and the whole southwest
 on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O at. the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Lodge Lore
(Continued from Page Three)

English uniform, to which we were
 lhueoted at the last hour to the ef-
 forts of our now sick Bro. McDer- mott Captain John found it a very
 difficult task to assume the proud and dauntless mien that he was ex- pected to carry owing to the fero- clous earnestness with which Bro Iottieser handled the torch among the plentiful supply of dry brush at the base of the stake to which Capt. John was securely tied, for he was fearful that the efforts of the Indian fflneess Poc;lhontas. so well carried
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

cut by Sister Miller to rescue him
 night prove futile, we can account for the very troubled expression he
 wore. Bro. Derting carried cnt the part of Chief Powhatan with q truly characteristic surly and indifferent expression.
 Brothers Mill. Fitzsimmons. Pot t1eger, Pheby and Miller made good as warriors, whilst the goodly num- Der of squaws interested in the tor ture of the victim was represented by Sisters Meyers. Derting. Blake Lee, Hickman, Davis and Phebv: llttle Misses Gladys and Rossa Pheby represented the papooses Bro. Han sen handled the lines, as he is well qualified to. Bros. Ettlin and Meyers made excellent mounted scouts and fandled their steeds in truly Indian fashion minus saddle or bit
 If we were able to add to the en- )oyment of the many thousands of spectators that thronged the streets 1f our beautiful city during these gala times, we feel amply repaid for he hours of efforts and hold our- selves in readiness for any futnre 'erNlce that may be demanded of us.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

the benefit of those not knowing. that We have not. and the rumor Is an absolute untruth.
 We meet every second and fourth thursday afternoon at o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All visiting Mac cabees are cordially invited to visit
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
" aricopa Hive No. 4

It is being rumored that Maricopa Hive No. 1. Ladies of the Maccabees of the World has lost it's charter. ana consequently cannot hold meet lngs. Being in position to know. Maricopa Hive No. will state for
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Modern Woodmen

Next Wednesday evening is the date set for big ice cream social and strawberry feed for the Modern Noodmen of America. Every neigh Dor IS expected to bring first rate appetite The committee on social entertainment extends most cor oial invitation to the Royal Neigh bors to join the M. w A. on that evening
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Empress theater will be held tha annual memorial services of the or oer- It is especially desired that every True and Loyal Moose be pres eht The Hon. Paul Geary will de- lNer the memorial address.
 In next Sundays issue of The Re
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

publican you tr,.l ssAe med Of what the ord loing in expect at the
 Do not forget lal services at the Empress Bring your families and youf;e LIZ bs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
HOlSTE|N FR|ES|ANS
 EASILY PASS TEST
Holstein- Friesians to the Front

Holstein- Fresians to the Front
 Supervisor of A R. o. test Guy Acuff. has just completed an official test of nine registered Holstein cows belonging to H. Renaud of the AL hambra Holstein- Friesian dairy farm. It IS needless to say that they en- tered the advanced registry. The following figures will show what a wide margin they had to spare. They Were only registered to produce F pounds of butterfat in seven days Acuff has~ also just completed an official test of nine heifers belonging 10 J. R. Bradshaw. president of rle farmers Cooperative creamery. which he purchased of Mir. Remand some time ago. All of the nine passed with some to spare. Mir. Brad shaw has since sold five of the heif- CTS for S2500.
 Reg Lbs. Lbs |
 No. Milk Fat Francis Jewell. :... 133729 505.S 15.077, Loulsa Piebe. ....... S7549 4557 1S.044 Agnes Jewell. .133710 679.2 17.201 C Q l a n tha Robina
 De kol .......... 109642 560.6 15.07O ; Robina Jewell De
 kol 2nd Lady 13372S SOP | t6.S47 . flebe Gerben .-... .109642 47S9- 1S.SS0 i Senorita Jewell .... S1554 71O391190 Senorita Athenia .. S7554 535.7141oo Henrietta Colantha s7901 5SO.3 11.7s1
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

lire Httle salesman at The Re- publican offlce. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Rely Upon NeWbrO'S HerpiCide

Pillar Morn, the strikingIy beautiful rallslan actress, Of whom Americas lead Ing theatrical manager says: ' 1 consider her the greatest actress in her line in all the world, writes as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11

elected: County president, c. W. Oct
wiler, Aledo; county secretary. VIII
g. Egbert. Aledo; county treasurer,
". II. Hunt, Viola; department super
intendents: Adult classes, G. II. Jack
son, Joy, intermediate, Mrs. A. X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11

Johnston, New Windsor, primary,
Miss Trissa Wolff, Keithsburg; teach
er training classes. Rev. 4. Sellars,
Keithsburg; home department. Miss
Rernice Baldwin. Aledo; cradle roll,
Mrs. Rowena Wells. Aledo; evangel-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11

istic committee, Z. w Bridgford, JOY,
Rev b. r. Nesbit. Viola. Rev Charles
c. Harper, Viola. The remaining of
the II departments adopted oy ;Ae in
ternationai association were left with
the executive committee TO supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11

The dominating committee consisted
of Mrs. o. j. Lorimer. Aledo. Miss
Susanna Clark, Presumption, j. f. Nc
Dowel, NcithsbIrg. NJ. S. Hanna.
Norwood, c. II. Jackson. JOY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11

iaI association in the Presbyterian
church Of this city on Monday at >
O'Clock for the purpose Of Considering
the REORGANIZATION OF the Mercer
County sunday School association.
There were u members OF the minis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11

teriaI association and good repre-
sen;ation of the Sunday school work
ers OF the county present A very in
terest,ng meeting was held and mo
tiCl TO reorganiZe was unanimously
adopted. The following officers were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-11
ALEDO u

- &c nominating committee Of the
CT County Sunday School ssso-
'n met with the County Minister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

OH Mine is gone, too-my nice, big
cinnamon bearw
They were here just before supper.
for ! fed them said the boy.
At the word bears Sue shivered
with terror. Bears right In that house!
What should she dor She was terri
fled to stay there alone. and she dared
not run out to warn her father and
mother. They were gone only few
minutes, but the time seemed like hours
to Sue: and. when they did come back.
she was SO frightened that 1t took her
long time to make them understand
what she had heard.
Children were running about in the
long hal. so her father opened tho
door and called. Whats all this I hear
about lost bears?"
"Oh, they're caterpillars that we
caught this afternoon" answered the
boy. They were SO fuzzy and big that
we called them our bears and we had
them in two glasses, but they got out.
Well get some more tomorrow. Did
your little girl Gomez
Yes, here she is. Come In and tell
her about your bears" said Sues faith
err. Sue was so glad to hear that the
bears we're Of such harmless sort
that she welcomed with a smile the
bright-faced boy and girl that followed
her father into the room.
Mother wants you to come over to
our rooms for warm supper" said
an older girl. appearing at the door
just then. You must be tired and
hungry after your long ride"
The new friends were SO pleasant
and kind. and the supper so delicious
that Sue just couldn't keep on feeling
cross and unhappy. BY bedtime she
had made so many plans for the next
day that there were not going to be
nearly hours enough in IT to carry
them all out.
We're going to catch some more
bears tomorrow" she laughed, as she
was undressing for bed. I'm not
afraid OF brown bears or cinnamon ones
either"
They are very useful bears" said
her mother. smiling. They have help
Ell drive off two enemies that were
troubling my little girl--homesick-
ness and discomfort"
Sue nodded sleepily. too tired to
answer, and soon she WAS sleeping 80
soundly that she did not dream Of
bears or anything else.--Louise NJ. Og-
ievee. in Sunday School Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

II had been hard day with Walter
Grey. He had gotten up and had found
out that his mother was Ill. and the
cook had been called away to see her
mother who was sick.
He snatched hasty breakfast. rem
nants of the supper of the previous
night. He was late for school, and so.
OF course, he would have to stay In
for half an hour after school The
first period, he had test on grammar.
He did very well on grammar, because
the teacher was SO nice to him. he could
learn anything from "A nice teacher.
At recess he got in a fight and hurt
his thumb. which was swoolen up ter
ribly Directly after recess he had
arithmetic. Now the teacher. Mr.. James.
was always satirical, If one did not
know how to do an example; and was
always ready to ridicu1e any one. Al
though Walter was very good arith-
rnetic scholar. stili he would get so
confused. for fear that Mr. James would
become satiricai and say biting things,
that he would almost always give the
wrong answer. Consequently Mr..
James thought that Walter was dull
boy. who couldn't learn anything. and
so he let him alone.
That day Walter had an arithmetic
test. and he knew that MIR James
thought he was duh. and wanted to
show him that he could do good If he
only had a chance Well, Mr.. James
put three examples on the board--the
very ones, walter remembered, that
he had worked out on his tablet Mr..
James had not taken up work that day.
He could not think how to do them
they were examples evolving the six
per cent method OF interest. He looked
around at Harvey Brown, and saw that
had recognized the examples,
and was copying them out of his tablet
as fast as he could. Walter was aware
of the fact that he knew more about
arithmetic than Harvey, stli Harvey
always got the highest mark in the
room. Why was it?
A small voice whispered, why not
do as Harvey was doing, and get as
high as he did, just once. then he could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
In 'Sixty-Thr
BY FRANK MONROE BEVERLY

Twas on the branch called Shah
baroon
Above the river Tug.
Some Yanks were camped in sixty
three
A secluded place and snug:
For sparsely peopled were the hills,
And none were to modest;
So on the branch called Shabbaroon
The little band were blessed
They sang around their camp-fires
bright,
Their iests were coarse and free.
They'd roasting ears from others
fields
Twas summer 'sixty-three-~-
And some went TO the chicken roost:
just as would you or l.
The plump, round fowls upon the
roost,
They made a splendid fry.
4 week or two they revealed thus,
From soldering were free
For then was raging fierce the war.
Rebellion in 'sixty-three.
The good housewives were growing
tired
Depleted was their store;
The longer stayed that greedy band
They seemed to eat the more.
And so they aptly planned ruse
To rid them of the pest:
Said one, IF we can scare them off
And shed no blood tits best
TWO of them went to Beavers place
Near head Of shabbaroon:
One passed in front the roisterer's
camp.
The other followed soon.
Then she who led called out aloud
Unto her tagging" friend,
Come. hurry. Kate: l tell you we
Have little time to spend:
This is the day. since I have thought.
That Bickley's men will come.
And so 1 fear that they will leave
Us neither crust nor crumb,"
Now, Bickley's men were Rebels bold
Were fighters to the core,
And numbered most hundred
strong
The Yankees but a score
But as I said that was a ruse
TO scare the Yanks away.
And Btckiey's men were not to come
To Shabbaroon that day.
That little ruse, 1t did succeed.
How we'll / now may say.
For none e'er played to surer end
Than did those two that day:
For silence reigned on Shahbaroon,
No camp-fires gave their light:
The roisterers marched with silent
tread
From shabbaroon that night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Temptation Overcomei is Victory Gained

j,istify himself in Mr.. James eyes?
No one would know. But Walter knew
that he couldn't kiss his mother good
night. and hear her tell him that moth
ers boy was such a good boy, with the
knowledge that he had cheated. He
started to look. Just a little bit, at the
examples, but his mothers face came
before him and he suddenly tore up the
examples into shreds. He had resist
ed temptation. and he kept saying
Temptation overcome Is victory gain
ed" And, although he failed that year
on arithmetic, and Mir. James had the
same opinion of him. he felt happy
The principle had said he was lazy
and good for nothing, but when he went
home with his report, mother under
stood, and said he should go on a va
cation for the summer. Mother had
heard that Harvey Brown had been
caught cheating on examination, and
he'd been expelled from school, and she
WAS SO happy that her boy was strong
enough to stand alone to withstand
temptation, but she didn't know how
weak and faltering he han been.
Origin1 story.
BY MARY M'CALEB.