davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Savings Bank
Holds Election

Granite City Savings Bank held its
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon.
electing the following directors: G.
s. Butler, o. Winter, G. II. Vaupel.
Il. V. Carter, T. II. Simpson, w. II.
McNair, George W. Owen. The d.
rectors were all reelected except w.
II. McNair and George W. owen, who
succeed E. A. Sherwin and L. l..
Multi. Immediately after the meet
ing OF the stockholders the directors
met and elected @. s. Butler presi-
dent, o. Winter vise-president and
G. G. Bubanks cashier. t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Secretary, Miss Maye Glover.
Treasurer. Miss Gertrude Cox.


Junior c. e. superintendent, Mrs.
w. A. Schwimley.
The congregation discussed several
items of special interest to the well
fare OF the church, expressing their
unanimity OF purpose to mako tie
coming year the best in the history
of the church. Good fellowship, one
ness OF purpose, the larger growth
of the church being the prayer OF a
unanimous church. After this was
sung verse OF "Blest be the Tie, y
followed by prayer and benedictioh.
Thus goes down into history one
OF the best meetings of the Congre-
gational church OF Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
pos.deno ~ Have Horse Show.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 15.--Pasa-
dena society will have the first big
horse show held on the Pacific coast
in years, at Tournament park, April
2, 3 and 4. II will bo under the
auspices OF the Pasadena Polo Club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

port has also been with the bank al
most from it's beginning and she is
exceptionally popular with the pub
lie. The officers report a healthy
growth of business the past year de-
spite the general depression.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
MedfOrd Rebukes City
Council at the Polls

for opening the polls was carried by
vote of 1,446 to 1852, while an
amendment to the charter enlarglng
the powers OF the electors was car
ried by vote OF 1,344 to 213.
The proposed franchise to the Cali
fornia-Oregon Povep Company was
defeated by a vote OF SS3 to 7l3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Third Trial OF Texas Negro.
Palestine, Texas, JnR. 15.-For the
third time Tennie Sneed, the negro
charged with the murder of Paul
Strange, a white man, near Marshall
in 1911, faced trial here Monday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

There is promise OF a large tur-
pentine industry in the west and
southwest, the raw product being
supplied by the resinous gum of
western yellow pine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

About the luckiest man in 1914
will be the one who discovers a ra-
dunn mine-if anyone does.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Many kinds of work will go on
faster and better than ever before
during 1914.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
ASHLAND RESTAURANTS, ETC.,
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION

factories scoring lower than any 9TH
er class of food establishments. This
is not the case in your town, as you
have two very clean ones and one
fair. Neither one has a storeroom
in which to keep supplies away from
the room in which the candy is made,
and but for that fact all three wouli
score still higher. We are proud Of
the progress Ashland has made, and
while we feel that we are responsible
for some of the changes, we are sure
that most of the credit is due the
local people who operate the plants
and cultivate a conscience along with
their profits"
Following are the scores of the in
spectors:
Markets and Slaughter Houses.
Ach1opd Maot IN (WaSt Mar
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Continued on Page Five.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su era Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja Y la industria de miel 7
cera.
A $l35 con franqueo.
EN- LA LIBERIA DEL "BOLETIN. !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
DE TODAS Parties
IA I\MIGRACION EN-
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS.

DE las nltimas estadisticas .oficlales
publicadas en- Nueva York, resulta que
en 1913 entraron en- los EstadoS Unidos
ll97 SOB eXtranieroS, con un aumento
de mas de $50 mil en- comparaci0n con
Il dc 1912. el que. Su vez. di0 cifras
SenSlblemente mayoreS que las de amos
precedcnteS Los inmigrantes enviadoS
Europa por infracciones 4 la ley de
Immigration fueron. siempre en- 1913,
menOs dc $500 rs digno de nOtarse
que solo el 10 por ciento dc los inmi-
grantes provicne de la Europa Septen-
trional. rs decir. en- cifraS redondas, 36
mil tudcScoS. 43 mil inglescS. % mil ir-
landcscS. II mil cScoceSeS. mil daneSes
y 1000 belgaS. FL grueso de la inmi-
gracion. cerca el - por ciento. CORES
pondo la Europa meridiOnal Y orien-
tai. Italia envi0 65542. Russia. com
prcndiendo F'inlandia. 29l mil. Austria
l31 mil. llungria III mil Y Francia 9
mil I'll hecho mas saliente que Sc des-
prende dc las indicadaS eStadiSticas es
Ia continua diSminuci6n dc la inmigra-
ci6n alemana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

Ia "A barrio Cano,anilas. de Carroll
na. a iosen Juan Aloiiea a disparar nm
iiro sir s~-opeia contra una paloma ac-
eidentalmemfe di6 muerte Tomas Co
rr.a 4ue crgzlba Be carreiera. III .Iuez
Municipal aeompaiado del .iefe del Dis
frlio h.r.rr0u d investigation del caSo
pn.essi.tun 81. arresfo de- Aoiica Il
qu.rn .. &. eNlsi6 Hua fianza dc $1,000
para l.oier permancrer "a liberiad pro
sioua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
LAS CARRERAS DE CA
BALLOS En- ALENIANIA

FL journal deS Debats" eta una
publication aemana. Seg0n la cual, dos
millones de pcrsonas on Alemania estan
nteresadaS en las carreras dc caballos,
sea apoStaudo SumaS mas . men0S I'M
portantes, sea sacando dc elias la pro
pia subsistencia Entire. estos ultimos
81 cuentan mas dc 5000 boollmakerS -
lyendedores dc taloneS). Las cantida-
des cruzadas en- las apuestas Sc calcula
os.ilan entire 80 Y 2OOO milloneS de
frances En 1911 la tasa sobre las ca
rrcras produjo quincc millones, pero
con la nucva ley Sc cree producira Ger
CA de treinta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
NO TICIAS

En Il barrie Sabana-Il Iloyos, de Are.
cilso. Juan Rodriguez Feliciano, natural
a. Agoada ! a. - amos de edad. hizo
tre, disparo. de revolver contra Il Sc
nor Remlgio MARTINEZ Badia propieia-
rio H. dieho harrio. saliendo este ileso,
Fellelano fue arreSiado y puesto a dis-
posie.hn del Fiscal qnien h. acns6 dc un
delifo ia aieniado contra la vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

En ~ hafno San Anton de Ponce. Ia
mafeirlsfa No 10 suiaia por su due
no Mr Dlfl.o Franr., necanico a. Ia
Central A@urre. arrolla al nino Luis
+ ore de anee amos de edad rausando-
ie aras eonfl.ionss eu 4 enerpo Fuf
asi,iido go Hospital Trroche DE- Ia
IHFa.flsaeon pracfieada >e de>prcnde
4.e zee hubo eulpabilidad por paric de
Mr Fwnre qne este tomo iodas las
possible. pretauel0nes para rgitar "a ac-
ienir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

I'm la Playa de Ponce ell individuo
Severe Figueroa agredi6 d Benardino
Hernandez, infiriendole varias heridas
de caractcr grave con una navaia bar
bera. FL agresor fue arrestado ell he
rido fue llevado al Hospital Tricoche
para ser asistido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

LAh fsIoMan pfs-aeeu Es-s aosds ios polio pfoiu-
FFN ffHtssse nttesata g falafai lt4ush ho esasio
sNHllHf Eetalfsae has nefcaaos apfnp,sito iaia
Fstf Hfasa wanae gas la falon ae uuestfo Journal
tf Ms sisaf sk aan liltatt9mfe Ampilas pfe1o io
lrnfase kfiiaisf .e8aab ioufnai Versailles Mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

En uoais del diel en la colonia
sennfn ae Gnasama. con>esuencia
i. dHneia. habidas ga ANA iueada
He Monte d uditldno .lo>t fernando
age.ia .on un euchillo de grande, ii
msnsionss l.eoncio Miranda iniiritn-
do'r .aras h,rlda, g. rariricr grave.
Ilerasnafx fus arresiado : pu',io dis
l.o>l.i1n .ie la Corie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

~ iia iD ae. mes actual. ga u barlio
Mango 81 Iuncos. ~ ,nicid" Il indi-
lduD igna 70 Dlax ahorcandose de una
ilga Ie D. ra,a blonde yitia. Diaz te-
nia alga psrfurhasias sus facultades
Nsnfales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

10 mejor en San Juan en- reposteria
dnlesS iinOs 10 encuentra I'd en- La
caieiera. fam0sa pOr su cafe.
San Jose No 6. San Juan. p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
LA ESTER A
Rerm1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 29

Zinc acanaiado, paaturaA aceites,
barnices aguarras, arneses De uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llaatas de
gonna y de acero, bafios y medios ba-
fios de Ene, serbeteras de 4, 8, Q y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todaa
classes, maquinas de coser, mueblea.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras do
maiz, bahamas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artfcuioa
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
PAN BUENO

Especial para Emparedados
n RiquisimO Sobao LA LINDA
81 nues.ro Sc vente 2 cvts. BoIlo
PAN DE LECHE"
Cruz 10 LA LINDA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

Ia popular cafetera da ahora Co
midas pFepaTadaS con tantO esmerO CO
mo su famosO cafe.
San Jose NO. g. San Juan, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

IN Ola t6mese LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
~ boticaro devoivera ei dnero 81 no lie rma
de n W. GRovR sc halla cada cajita
The river press., 1914-11-25

kinspeople. want you to drink to the
health and happiness of our dear Pencil
ope. whose unselflsh love and delight
ful personality are benediction to lis
ALL"
When he ceased speaking everybody
was standing. with the exception Of
Penelope. with glasses uplifted ready
to drink. when there came loud knock
at the door.
One of the younger boys answered it's
insistent demands and found ON the
threshold youth of his own age.
II have come to see Penelope Sem
ple." he said simply. and was ushered
to the lady's chair.
He bowed low over her hand and
kissed it. then stood tall and straight
before the fragile. gray clad woman.
The years rolled from her shoulders
like raindrops from window and.
clasping the boy to her. she cried.
"Dick. my own Dickv'
mot Dick. Aunt Penelope. but Dicks
son. He only told me Of my family last
month before he died and insisted that
I reach here for Thanksgiving. Father
described this scene so vividly that
when the door opened feared that it
might not be real. Tell me that it is
and that l am welcome"
Dr. Semple placed a chair at the left
Of Penelope's for the new found mem
ber Of the old Semple family.
The arrested toast was completed.
and when they were all reSeated Ponoj
ope arose and. placing a hand lovingly
on the lads shoulder. addressed he,
guests.
II have much-very much-to be
thankful for. My Dick has returned
not as a brother, but as son, for as
such l shall love him. What heaven
my declining years will be with him to
plan for! Truly. God is good" "-Phila-
delphia North American.
The river press., 1914-11-25
SAYING HER LESSON.
But conscience Smote Her Hard When
Visitor Arrived.

But Conscience Smote Her Hard When
Visitor Arrived.
M RS. TROTTER. being a conscien.
HI tious woman. wanted consci.
entious maid. 1t took !, long
search through employment agencies
to find one sufficiently we'll grounded
in the rudiments of religion. The maid
finally secured was new arrival and
Irish. Among her first Instructions
was the art Of saying her mistress was
not at home when she was. One Wis.,
itor who called under those conditions
Is responsible for this story:
us Mrs. Blake imp she said when
the door was opened in response to her
ring.
NO." replied Bridget stoutly. "she's
not at home, and may God forgive me
for the lie I'm tellin' ye." Whereupon
she slammed the door in the visitors
face. and that was the end of it.-New
York Times.
The river press., 1914-11-25

pine and die in confinement. vet If left
to wander too young are killed by wet
grass and vermin. They do not like to
roost in house like chickens. but pre-
fer to sit in rows on the boughs Of tall
trees. Even in storms and blizzards
they sit calmly as druids perched high
on the swaying limbs and seemingly
needless of rain or cold. But put them
in warm house or in cramped yard
and they do not thrive. So the diff
Guilty Of raising them has been large
factor in the high price of their meat
and their growing scarcity.
The river press., 1914-11-25
TURKEY BECOMING EXTINCT
We'll Have to Find Another Center.
piece For Thanksgiving Dinners.

piece For Thanksgiving Dinners.
1t is a sad fact to state. but If the
truth must be told it looks very much
as If the great American turkey. the
center Of our Thanksgiving festivities.
will after not many years become as ex-
hnct as the aux. says the Washington
Star. According to the census in 1890.
the number Of turkeys that year was
100000. The population at that time
was at least dozen million less than
It is now. But the last census returns
place the turkeys at only 36SS. .7OS
their valuation being $6.GO5.S1S.
Hence it Is easily seen that, while
the turkey eating population is increas-
ing by the hundreds of thousands. the
fowls themselves are decreasing at an
even greater rate. We have a nation
of 100000 people and only 100000
turkeys
Turkeys are very delicate birds. and
in spite of their huge size they cannot
stand the hardships that chickens can
easily endure. BY nature wild. they
The river press., 1914-11-25
Thanksgiving In Cromweips Day,

That Thanksgiving day was 200
years ago popularity and generally OBJ
served in England is wei! shown by
the following passage:
For Hudibras who thought he 'ad won
The field as certain as a gun
And having routed the whole troop,
With victory was cock hoop,
Thinking he ad done enough to purchase
thanksgiving day among the churches.
Thus wrote Butler in 1861, during
Oliver Cromwell's tenure of power. and
it clearly proves that at a time when
the observance of the day was but
just beginning to be regularly kept in
this country. the English recognized
the day very generally as one Of Joy
and feaStin"
The river press., 1914-11-25
GROWING DRUG PLANTS.
inexperienced Growers More Liable to
Failure Than Success.

Prepared by United States department
of agricultural
The cessation of the harvesting and
shipping Of many crude drugs because
of hostilities in Europe has caused a
sharp advance in their market price.
AS result. many individuals and firms
have written the department inquirins
about the possibilities of the American
farmer growing drug pants protitably.
The departments specialist in charge
OF drug plant investigations has writ
ten number of these correspondents
that. although it is probable that a
number of important drug plants could
be grown protitably here if the present
high prices continue. nevertheless there
is possibility Of the early restoration
Of shipping facilities. and. in any event.
the inexperienced grower Of drug
plants would be more liable to meet
with failure than with success.
Some medicinal plants. says the de-
partments specialist. may be grown as
easily as ordinary garden crops. 9th.
ers. however. require the special
knowledge and skill Of the practiced
gardener. There are many VARYING
factors in the commercial production
OF drug plants. The constituents OF
many Of them vary in quantity ac-
cording to the time Of gathering and
m of hA1 nf 1,.v,in
proper methods Of harvesting and cur
ing is absolutely essential for the pro-
duction of drugs Of high quality.
Even if the prospective grower pos
sessed some knowledge Of drug plants.
beginning now, he could scarcely hope
to harvest a crop before the late sum-
mer Of 1915. In the case of some va
rieties he might even have to wait un-
til the end Of the second or third year
after planting. Therefore, the farmer
who began at once might not find him
self with supply OF crude drugs on
hand until after prices had returned
to their former level.
In any case the quantity of crude
drugs required by the market is rela-
lively small as compared with fruits,
vegetables or staple crops. Therefore,
numerous o: extensive paintings by
individuals throughout the country
might easily result in overproduction.
which would cause decline in the |,
market price independent Of the con
ditions abroad
For successful production of drug
plants ON commercial scale there !
must be an available market. Its ac-
feasibility must be considered. above
all things. by the successful grower |
The cost of production must be care
fully estimated. and to this must be |,
added the cost of packing and ship |
ping to this market. The packing and |
shipping expenses might easily make |
the enterprise Improbable.
Drug plants to he protitably grown
should yield returns at least equal to
those from other crops which may he
grown on the same land. The farmer |
must determine that this is the case |
The fact that much handwork is nee
essary in the production of most drugs !
is liable to make the cost Of labor |
high.
The river press., 1914-11-25
FIX UP FOR THE WINTER.

Have the repairs on the barn
! and milk house that you decid-
ed must be done before snow
! flies again been taken care of?
And then there were certain con-
veniences that you thought of
last winter and You declared
that you wouldn't 60 through an
other winter without them. Have
, they been put in?
Winter will be here all too
) soon and the fall work will soon
, be out of the way. If the busy
summer has kept you from doing
these things they should be look
ed after very soon. 1t is discour
aging to have to put up with in
conveniences just because we
didn't get time to fix things up.
Too often these things are put
on because we somehow hate to
start on the fixing up. With
some people there seems to be
an aversion to doing things out
OF the ordinary routine. and so
the repairs and conveniences go
undone. Now is the season TO
get busy.-HOard's Dairyman.
The river press., 1914-11-25
A Dire Threat.

At county fair in small inland
city several hundred men were en-
gagged in holding down large balloon
which was rapidly being inflated with
hot air. The smallest man of the lot
looked about him nervously and then
yelled ut the top Of his voice:
Hey. come and take my place.
somebody! I've got to go"
No one paid any attention to him. A
few moments later the little man
bawled:
IF somebody don't come and take
my place right away I'm going to let
the old thing go up!-Judge.
The river press., 1914-11-25
TELL ME THAT AM WELCOME

her forefathers. and none but the old.
est inhabitants could recall the times
when the family consisted of Judge
Joel Semple, his wife Elizabeth and
their children. Richard. Penelope and
Martha. The son was bitter disap-
pointment to the judge. because he re-
fused to study law and succeed his
father in that honorable profession
Nature had endowed him with Il talent
for reproducing her beauties. and he
wOrshiped before the shrine of Apollo
In preference to that of the wise Ath-
enc. AS a result he quarreled with the
Judge and departed for Europe. For
1eyeral years he communicated with
Penelope. but finally his letters ceased
to arrive.
y 1'ae gentle mother succumbed to an
attack Of pneumonia and was followed
a year later by her younger daughter.
Shortly afterward the Judge was dis
covered dead in his office. a victim of
apoplexy. and Penelope was left to face
life alone in the large white house. She
exerted every effort to locate her
brother. only to experience failure.
In the days when there were many
branches to the family tree it was the
custom for the Semples to assemble at
the home of the judge for Thanksgiv
ing Since the death of her parents
Miss Penelope continued to throw open
the hospitable doors Of the white house
for Thanksgiving celebration.
For the twentieth time she waited in
happy anticipation the arrival Of the
advance guest. Her eyes swept with
an appreciative glance the candlesticks
and old family plate shining with new
~ acquired brightness. the cut glass
decanters and the dustless mahogany
furniture ready for the morrow's feast.
The knOcker summoned her to the
door, and. throwing it open. Penelope
greeted her cousin and his WIFE, From
that time on until late evening the
Semples continued to gather about the
hearthstone of the white house The
evening was happily spent, the younger
generation dancing. while their elders
exchanged "reminiscences. and at mid
night they retired to await the dawn
Of Thanksgiving day.
Dinner time came in due season next
day, Miss Penelope seated her guests.
and the radiant circle was complete.
Then the various dishes We're placed
upon the board-roasts. broiled fish,
vegetables. pastries and sweetmeats,
and each wed with the other in quality
and toothsomeness. They crunched the
celery. reveled in the Drowned sweet
potatoes and nodded approval at the
pumpkin pies. There stole over every
one a sense of peace and contentment
which comes when love and kindness
permeate the atmosphere.
Then DR.. William Semple rose from
his chair and. holding aloft slende
glass filled with wine Of a rare vintag
said in voice OF unusual richness: mi.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Nearly Spoiled.

Well" said the editor. "how about
that high life scandal story? Is it
true?"
mo. SIR" said the reporter
mo facts ut all?'
mot a chance
Everything denied?"
"Absolutely.'
Good heavens, cut it down to half
page then!'-Yale Record.
The river press., 1914-11-25
CUVWORM ATTACHING PLANT.

suffer also. The worms come from
eggs that We're laid the previous fall.
Weedy fields suffer most.
Deep blowing in the fall and early
cultivation in the spring will control
this pest Very we'll
Another effective way of control is
to spread poisoned bran mash over
the ground in the spring Il few days
before the plants are expected to
come up. The worms will eat the poi-
soned mash and die.-Farm and Fire
side.
The river press., 1914-11-25
A Grateful Parent.

How do you like your new son-in-
law:"
I'm reconciled to him." replied Mr.
Cumrox. ''even if he is a duke. I'm
thankful Gladys Ann didn't marry
somebody that 'ud compel me to make
bow to my own daughter an call her
your majesty '"-Washington Star.
The river press., 1914-11-25
The Destructive Cutworm.

"Cutworm' is simply convenient
term applied to many different worms
all Of which have the habit of cutting
work ut the surface, others slightly
underground. They attack young gar
den plants especially. but field crops
The river press., 1914-11-25
A 1hanksoivino Wish.

We wish everybody good cheer. Il
finely whetted appetite. vigorous diges-
ton and a pleasant reunion Of the scat
tered members of the family From
the tottering grandfather to the totter.
ing baby. pleasant Thanksgiving to
all!
The river press., 1914-11-25
The New Distinction,

was Mrs. De Swelle ever operated
on for appendicitis"
mo. but when she was trying to get
home from Europe she was arrested as
German SPY '-Baltimore American.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Miss Penel0pe's
Thanksgiving
By JEAN DOUGLAS.

4 T the end Of Maple street stood a
~ lovely white house with green
~ shutters. This was the home of
Miss Penelope Semple. the last
Of an honored and loved family num-
bered among the first settlers Of Con-
cord. For some twenty years she had
dwelt-with Anne Barnes, her maid. a
descendant of those who had served
the original Semples-in the house of
The river press., 1914-11-25
Thanksqivinq Dual Holiday.

Thanksgiving is the one holiday that
combines religion and patriotism. We
should try to impress on the child each
Thanksgiving both feeling of thank
fulness for his own blessings and q
feeling Of high patriotic pride.
The river press., 1914-11-25
The Soft Answer.

He had just kissed her.
Sir" she Numbered. you forget
yourself"
'Thatll give me all the more time
to think Of you," replied he.-Philadel-
phia Ledger