davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SOCIETY SEEKS SUNSHINE OF SOUTHERN RESORTS
Many Prominent Persons Entertain Over
thanksgiving Holidays. Outdoor
Sports Occupy Visitors.

W. Srg%Gs Va. Nov. ?S.-Thanl;s-
cN.u- week passed on with an extra
.;9,.:. u gayc,y that fou,o a good s.t .
ing NJ here In the viryinin mountain
Nids \ feature Of THANKSGIVING pay
WIS tho serving of wild turkey at fine
Homestead Hotel ana a tombstone golf
Tournament that was a little ont of tho
ordinary.
This was arranged by Mr.. and Mrs
william G. Denny uf Washington and New
York. With the provision that when the
players put up their tombstone" wherever
tao allotted strokes took then, they must
,'avh t. IL an epthph ON golf in verse.
T7'so we're lead ri golf dinner thnt
night and prizes H'rIii,d
Hot Springs said EoJd-hy to Mr.. and
N John u. u cKcfolier. Ir. ca.ly in the
week. after trey had spent Il month here
aUu Wa Etnunc.N S.rrN 20 Sc. them go
NJ. Rockefeller impressed everybody as
hOre about tn" most serious minded
youns man who has ever visited the re-.
so', Before depariing ne kept his prom
so 10 the HoadWaiter smith" to address
to cslpred sunday school As 1t was nor
generally known whom the talk would he
given only negroes wee present Az,
Rockefeller tod he cuiorei peoplc hat
there are TWO kinds OF goodness. resis-
ttn'. 90 tcmptat on and pcrsormance ~
duty To We y" Il waiter o. n good
cook or good carpenter. ne said. was
To- follow the teachings or Christ Nj
Eockefeiirr shook hands with the neon.
and Put large bill in their collection
p.it..
Mr. ana Ms. ldmuud : Twinine Ir.
~ were married a week ago Thursday n,
s. Ba'th ION, VS. church In New York
came here Immediately after the ceremony,
staHg
Brown. dauShtes o. M aad Mrs. O.
Hunter Brown. and ~ ono Of the prettiost
young c',ls seen here this season
N.he't ". Harris. virc-p-eSldt"s Of th.
New York Central Lines, and Mr.. IIir.s
arrived In their private car early In tho
week and have been entertaining almost
tor, day
They gave luncheon on sunday ~
tn Daniel Boone Log Cabin. AZ which
mus was furnished by string orchestra
o. negro p'dye's, Il luncheon Tucsday a.
fdsSiic;n Farm ana on Wednesday mo-
tired % White sulphur Springs. W. Va.
Win Nj and Mrs. j.. ! Mclu. 81 q:
New York. ~ noon Cabin tho" enter.
to-'cd Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas L. Pratt. who
efttr "a months stay viii l.av. .ur New
'u'- tomorrow night Miss Rcl.r.ca
pratt. Mr. ard Mrs. Waiter St'iluau. Mrs
EdsA" Palms and NJ. ANA Ms j. + Nc
GuJc.
James : = leg joined NJ and Mrs.
Charles 7. Murphy OF New York here co,
Tie Thantsg. wing holidays Another mem
h'r If TN" party was l.!cut.-G 81. Richard
r Wagner IF New York S-ua;u.-,l.ct
and Nrs. oscar Underwood after a thr..
weeks stay here. ief: Tuesday night 70.
th'ir nome in Birmingham. Ala 10 spend
THANKSGIVING there. ". : ,;oull OF 81.
Tork Joined Mrs. Gould for the week .nd
The after has Been taking the kun" here
q the last fortnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ng and som" skating 'hs week 3ffo. del
pjStimos unusual boa November ~ the
lierks Throughout IN. drst part Of
IN" week the slcighiNg un The state high
ways was remarkably good At the TOP
o. tho Mohawk trnil was nine inches #
snow and !u LsuoN there was enough for
cNoel!o't c7ast.rg. iu which Sprr; the COG
tageis .oOk part Thc first practice for
hockey ana some curtin, was done
LthON MI pI,scu; d strong curling
i"JH TINS winter ARRANGEMENTS have
nc-u made r"r . rink "a Ovnrl-.. th,. enuu.
~ place 0t Nj aud Ms Samuel Fioth-
sha'u whore @ camp for skaters aui
rrl,r~ rHS rr,u hriit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PINEHURsT.

'>r1u rST. y. G, Nov. 2S.-rh, 6rst
more formal dances al the Gro
I|'rsdny night rounded out a merry
voted mainly to outdoor rccyea-
IN the annual golr sweepstakes
.S ItA'ulc, For the coming week
10. 'a.Cs are planned. among them
I'' OF the morning dancing parties
''I," hN Miss Blanche Harrington of
''Nton, who is spending the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

I..t'tgiIgl Ems Miss M4vts
.rd Mrs Jim WEI. Ur,,,',, IT,.
+ rTlrv p,,y and NIrs C5,~l.. : W..
man. VITO Of tho ,;oycruor.rl,..l y.u' ,i.u
t.,, par, IN Nh. baza,r
t.udcl. III, r,.r,,,r. ~ u.s ,p,,,i,, =
Davis. Ms. Samu., : rJm,uJs Nj :,
HALLIDAY N.xs,u. Mrs .,,,au r'y,rs ,.J
NJ insuu W. Su..n a .u.,c,. l4r.,r..
oi. 6e given 10y the : .cr.. and TO-.
.o,or, Alumu. oe Pat. Irs,i.,.. e., .,,..
evening Tao ,onm.'.,. 10 uu.rs- 90 t,,
affair COMP sos I',l.uce Y. Ek.otg.
Chairman, Charles f.. WaI''. norman J!
Gardiner. N-thur II F"rl = and Au>uu "
H.".ih
--
Tie Christmas Il. % :r~ iI- u,'.". ..:
.oHE WnIl >aua.o. .Iu NHf o.. n,4 ...
Tuesday from !" y ". until = T. u. .i
tu" ii"'c' hJhN':t'" o. addition g., a.-
-c.es suitable 70. nas :.t's. thee
VIII b' ou sal h,.. .'idr yike~. pry.
~""y's. J'.i"s oai .'m'aad.. Llreh,,u
''i ''' N' u" se'E"''. T'r." W.. also
joe an enter t!"m,Ht 'ot children.
MIS- 'HdiI'' Iilmor" k.r'.f i .1t."-
man "' 'h' committee "1 a.t'uE"Wci.s.
"'." "is' h,'u""N ais 10. ace .. Aa-
., 'T.' MS SF'yaN h.'' NJ. h,.m9H'
y. '@-c NJ A"'''- = Zen d. Nj
I ,'.miss ,'.''m"as' NJ rr'i'..r i
r. >,a.-.,S, 81 49, Mt. '''., "'
/ -. -, W. N'",,.", HI',,H' MS.
~ T'''1; ~. nm - tn''''
sn,,,rso1 NJ ", w ',.H"
l'rapk / Sn,afr,c AZ rant. ',I., So. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Tho new nome Of Mrs. Arson r., re
which she viii occupy 'arly IN pccon-
be-, = practically completed and land
scapc gardeners are busy h, au;.fylng the
surrounding grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

NJ .'I NJ r-,rt Howard N... -
""l N.-t i"'fr s.-.s- 80. .t.' .,.. Co..
l's h:gr.,-. tr. Nlcr, -.., Will -u,vd
80 N.r',..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
AT LENOX.

Lesson. NJ, 2s.-Good .ie.sa.--. .oe-'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Last W"dn, >lty =; no Hot,l Nlg.N,r'r
~" National Society of patriotic Women
~ America he,d q card game 10 raIse
money Tor vai'Ni-g Oh thc WORKING classes
of m" orgau,2atio' Mr.. E,lhert y
Davidson vas chairman. TIC rrizcs wc-,
s.lN,. hnHhor sruur>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ro>.. Ma.imclio. tu Warren TN"mhiy AH'c
~ Tuxedo. y. y. Tn" w,iu,.g W.l. TAX"
place on bc'cmNc" -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

20 arrive ego a m, minutes late
Train No Is. from Birmingham. due
to arrive 1880 u m, 10 minutes late.
Train 30. s, from New York, due
To arrive 4 30 D. m., Is minutes late.
Train No %. from Monroe. due to
arrive ~ m. 80 minutes late.
Train No. G 10 New York, due to
depart l:4o p, m. = minutes late
Train No 3, 30 Birmingham, due to
depart 40 p m, IL minutes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroads
Train No 49, from Chicago, due to
arrive 9:23 "A, m, s minutes late
Train No. 73. from Rome, due TO ar
rive 1920 a. m, 10 minutes late.
. Train No. 93. from Nashville. due
To arrive 1885 m. 2 minutes late
Train No, 90, from Chicago, due to
arrive 1850 ~ M - minutes late,
Train No 81, to Chicago due 10 IL
part a. m, minutes late
Train No. 9S, to Chicago, due TO de-
part SIS a. m, % minutes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Train No. 5, from Blue Ridge, due
to arrive 1905 H. m minutes late.
Train No. g, to Cincinnati due 10
depart 1;12 a. m, 81 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
The Mind Expands
AS Health Returns
Quick Improvement is No
ticeable When Proper Aid
to Nutrition is Giuen

A low state Of the general health
is now the accepted cause Of back
Wardness in children. So in the case
Of backward child It is best to
look towards building UP its health.
1t will usually be found that the
main trouble is in the food, in lack
Of assimilation and digestion Hence
care should be taken in the kind
OF food given to the child. This.
with plenty OF air and exercise,
should bring about a change for the
better.
Watch the condition OF the bow p
els, to note whether the waste Is
being passed off or not. or whether
il is being passed too freely If
either condition prevails give a small
dose of that gentlest of all laxative
tonics, Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
Thousands of mothers will testify
to the wonders it has wrought in
the lives of their own children, and
for that reason legions Of families
like those Of Mrs. Daisy McBroom,
Hillsboro, Ind, are never without it
in tho house. She is the mother Of
Lucille and has been using Or
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for Lucille
since she was two. Mrs. McBroom
says it saved Lucilc's life. It is the
standard family medicine in the Nc
Broom home
1t is pleasant to the taste and 50
perfectly safe that it is given to in
fants, and yet is equally effective
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Sends
In Bill for Battling
With Chicken Snake

DALTON. March IA certain
prominent Dalton man has received a
unique itemized bill from an electri-
clan. which he has paid without COM
plant Here is the bill;
To laundry on one shirt -. IS 10
To one shampoo. 81. . . ,25
TO one fight with chicken
snake . -. ~. 3D.. 81. o.. 81. IL V
ssTo finding and removing odor .o7ia
TO annunicator wire j. .... 20
Total 50 rs
@While at work chicken snake
craWled up and became too inquisitive
and we had It.
- ] found the defunct body OF "a D
bit and removed ii.
Labor etc. etc. not counted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HALF Of 40 LATE
TRAINS RUN ON
SOUTHERN
Central, Seaboard and W, & A.
Each Has Same Number De-
Iayed-Georgia on Time.

Exactly half Of the As trains that
were late in arriving or departing Al
the two Atlanta passenger stations
on Tuesday were operated over INC
Southern Railway OF the 81 arriving
and Is departing behind time he
Southern had, respectively rs and 7
a total Of 49, The Central of Geor-
gia, Western and Atlantic and the
Seaboard Air Line each had a in and
Q out late. The Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic had in, the LouisvEle
and Nashville / in and out and The
Atlanta and West Point ! out behind
time Al Georgia Road Trains Were
on time
Here IS the days record
Terminal Station
Central Of Georgia Railroad
Train No. 49, from Jacksonville, due
TO arrive 6:47 a. m. SO minutes late.
Train No. l01, from Jonesboro, due
to arrive 5:45 p. m, minutes late,
Train No. 9, from Macon, due to
arrive 7:15 p. m 3 minutes late.
Train No 80, from Jacksonville, due
TO arrive SOB p. m, % minutes late.
Train No 80, to Jacksonville due 10
=
Train No "a TO Jacksonville, due To
depart $50 a m, % minutes late.
Southern Railway
Train No g. from Helm due to
arrive 500 a. m, minutes late.
Train No s. from Chattanooga. due
TO arrive 1926 a. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No 81, from Fort Valley, due
TO arrive 1915 a. m, 5 minutes late.
Train No. y, from Columbus, due TO
arrive 1850 a. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati due to
arrive / i a. m, ] hour late.
Train No. 30, from New York due
10 arrive 11:40 a. m, 80 minutes late,
Train No, 40, from Birmingham due
10 arrive 12:40 p. m, 4 minutes late.
Train No 49, from Columbus, due TO
arrive 1910 p. m, As minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Charlotte, due 10
arrive 3:55 p. m, Is minutes late.
Train No. 81, from New York, sec
ond section, due to arrive B p. m, 4
minutes late.
Train No. 5, from Jacksonville, due
10 arrive D. m, Z minutes late
Train No. IS, from Brunswick, due
TO arrive 1880 p m, minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due
to arrive p. m, minutes late
Train No. Is, from Chattanooga,
due to arrive 9;35 p. m, . minutes
late.
Train No. "a. from Kansas city,
due to arrive 1918 p. m, 80 minutes
late.
Train No. 10, from Columbus, due
10 arrive 1920 p, m. Is minutes late
Train No 6, to Jacksonville, due to
depart l1:l0 a m, hour and 10 min
utcs late.
-pra{r4No 90 10 Pirp,iuphan due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

for grown people. All druggists sell
it and the price is only fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, the latter
for families who need it regularly.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
no equal as a cure for constipation
Indigestion, biliousness, headaches.
sour stomach gas on the stomach.
liver trouble and kindred com
plants. 1t has so many advantages
that those who once use it forever
after discard cathartics, salts, pills
and other coarse remedies, for they
are seldom advisable and should
never be given to children.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain 1t postpaid
by addressing DT w. b. Caldwell.
4l9 Washington ST., Monticello, ILL.,
A postal card with your name and
address on IL win do.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
STATE BANKS PROSPEROUS
Conditions In Missouri Were Never
Better Than at Present, Says
state Commissioner.

Banking conditions in Missouri, so
far as applied to those organized
and operating under the state laws,
were never better than at this time.
There is no avenue of information at
Jefferson City concerning the nation
al banks, but the presumption is that
they are enjoying the same degree
of prosperity.
According to statements made at
sns office of State Bank Commissioner
J. T. Mitchell there was never more
satisfactory condition existing among
the state banks and tiast companies.
Money is on hand in abundance to
move the wheat and other crops and
to provide for the business wants in
every locality in the state.
Since February Is, 1913, when the
present administration of the state
banking department took charge, nine
ty-three new banks have been incor-
porated with an aggregate capital OF
s1,626,000 and fourteen new trust
companies with an aggregate capital
Of S1,600,000. capitalization of pre-
tviously organized banks and trust
companies increased S2,400,000 and
permanent certified surplus 100000.
During the present month seven
new banks in rural communities have
been organized with an aggregate cap
ital of $4,000.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
FOR BETTER jAILS
State Board Wants Law to Force
Counties to Make I'm
pr0vements.
STILL FARM OUT PAUPERs
Several PLACES IN Missouri Where In.
digent Persons Arc sold to
G Lowest Bidders.

The state board of charities and
corrections in session at Jefferson
City, reported to Goreruor Major that
fully so per cent of the almshouses
OF the state have made modern i'm
provements in their care of the indi-
gent. and in only twenty counties are
the paupers farmed ont to the lowest
bidders to be cared Tor, clothed and
fed.
The chief cause Of complaint on the
part of the board Is the condition Of
jails. Many OF these were found to
he unhealthfui and not modern in any
respect. The jaiis in twenty counties
have recently been visited by the sec.
retary OF the board, J. s. Wagner, OF
st. Louis.
The board decided to ask the next
legislature to enact law under which
counties not provided with modern
jails will be compelled to keep their
prisoners in wen equipped and sani.
tary iails and pay for their keep.
Governor Major is president of the
board
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
A Murderous Attack,

in the water. evidently sorely battered,
but still alive.
Grahame threw moose over its head
and the launch began to tow the huge
animal toward the shore. This was
not accomplished. however, without
considerable difficulty, as the beast
had still energy enough left to slew
the boat about in all directions. After
covering about a mile the moose slip
ped and they thought the lion had es.
capped, but in diving under the boat II
was struck by the propeller and this
put the finishing touch to the wounded
beast Its tail came out Of the water
for one instant before 1t sank and Ora.
hame with good shot again placed the
moose round It. 1t was then towed
ashore to the wharf on Kingston
street
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
BATTLE OVER A SQUIRREL
Fierce Encounter Of Wildcats Results
In the Escape OF the Wounded
Prey.

Redwood Peak, Cal.-A battle royal
between wildcats over the possession
of a ground squirrel was witnessed by
a party of hikers near here. Edith
Williamson of Adeline street, with
two companions, John Ross and Will.
lam Jensen, were eating luncheon on
knoll when their attention was at.
tracted by a noise in the brush below
them.
Creeping cautiously up and looking
over the brush, the mixers were as
tonished to see two wildcasts in COM
bat, while wounded squirrel, which
had been caught by one Of the cats,
lay on the ground. The squirrel was
evidently the bone of contention
Splitting, snarling. scratching and tear
ing, the wildcats rolled over and over
in their fury, and the fur few in ear
nest for about five minutes.
The watchers were prepared to see
a fight to death when the squirrel.
taking advantage Of the struggle be-
tween its deadly enemies. squirmed
off and escaped into a nearby burrow
The escape was noted by one OF the
combatants. which started after the
squirrel, but was just too late to effect
a recapture.
The two big cats thought better OF
renewing the scrap and went of quite
amicably. Had the witnesses to the
fight been armed they could easily
have shot both animals. which were
only about thirty feet away.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25

IF there is one article of clothing
4 upon which the manufacturers may
depend for long. long profit, more
than upon any other, 1t is the fancy
waist made Of lace, chiffon, net. silk,
embroidery or any other of the pret-
ty things which are so alluring and so
fragile. The materials required are
not in themselves very expensive, but
tho finished product, as in the case
of millinery, is SO much a matter of
,translating fabrics into little poems
Of apparel that 1t is the idea and its
working out that commands the price.
And the price is usually something
to cause a gasp like that following a
plunge into cold water. The unfeel.
ing owner Of an exclusive Fifth ave-
nue. shop mentions anywhere from SIS
to $50 in the most casual and off.hand
way, when one begins inquiring as
to the value of three yards of chiffon
and few bits of other materials
sewed together.
! The easiest way to make these fancy
waists is first to buy a dressmaker's
form or dummy upon which to 'drape
the material. Get one with the cor
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25

NOW that the time for vacation trips
~ is coming near and has, in fact.
arrived. the consideration of hats
comes up, hats which will do all their
wearers have righ: to expect them
to
The three shapes, two of them
straight sailors. that are grouped in
the picture given here, are fine ex-
amples of hats suitable for vacation
trips. Besides the two sailors, the
hat with taller crown. trimmed with
wheat, Is designed for matrons who
do not want hat as youthful as the
plain sailor.
The introduction of lacquered rib
bon with it's metallic-looking, highly
lustrous surface (which suggests dur
ability but does not really mean IT..
has given considerable strength to
hats Of black braid. A pretty model
for an outing hat Is made over wire
frame with silk fiber braid sewed TO
1t. There Is q collar of black lac
quered ribbon laid In fiuted plaits at
intervals about the crown. Between
the plaits are clusters OF cherries,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
TWO KILLER WHALES
SLAY BIG SEA LION
Vicious Attack by Sea Wolves
Ends in Death Of Object Of
Their Wrath.

Victoria, B. C.-R. Armstrong and
Gordon Grahame of Armstrong Bros.
Of Kingston street, tell very inter
esting story Of fight which they wit
messed between two killer whales and
a sea lion of the mouth OF the harbor.
The fight ended in the death Of the
sea lion.
Armstrong and Grahame were tn
king pilot, Captain johnson. on board
the outgoing Washtenaw. at about
half-past eight o'clock in the morning
when. off the mouth OF the harbor,
they observed great disturbance IN
the water. AS they approached the
commotion resolved itself into a muir
derous attack by two killer whales on
sea lion. The pilot was put on board
and the launch returned to the scene
of the fight. About half past nine
o'clock the sea lion was found floating
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25

This is hat with considerable dura-
bility to recommend it, as we'll as
good looks.
Flowers, SO much in evidence on
the dressier hats of the season. are
not used on outing or travelling hats.
But fruits, less fragile, are part of
the play, with cherries as the star.
Fringed ribbons, that is, ribbons
raveled out into fringed ends. or
spaces, are pleasing on hats that de-
pend on ribbon alone for decoration.
But there are not many of these.
Too many good ornaments made ready
to use, too many good substantial
fancy feathers. save the time of
trimmers.
The trimming of hats of this kind
is distinctly within the scope of the
home milliner. A shape originally be-
coming and simply trimmed is sure to
turn out satisfactorily. Among ones
belongings good millinery rsls,
left over from other reasons. II OF the
right character. save money and an
swer the purpose for travelling hats.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25

rect neck and waist measure, and
as like yourself in shape as possible.
Simple waists of plain net or Of
lace are to be had in the department
stores at g. very reasonable price,
that is in the neighborhood Of two or
three dollars. Or foundation waist
may be made very little cheaper at
home. But those to be had in the
shops are cut on good and up-to-date
lines. These waists make the best
Of foundations on which to drape the
chiffon or net or lace or other fab
RIGS which enter into the composition
Of fancy waists.
Chiffon wells, in pretty colors and
with hem-stitched edges, are easily
used to make drapery for these waists.
Plain chiffons, embroidered voiles, and
nets, answer the same purpose. In
the waist pictured here voile is draped
over foundation waist of lace with
fine effect.
In attempting fancy waist, 1t is
much the easiest way to select a
waist, or the picture of one, and fol-
low out it's details.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
PLAN FOR EXTENSION WORK
State University Preparing Courses In
Home Economics and Agricul-
tune--Laree Fund Ready.

The extension work in agriculture
and home economics under the terms
of the Smith-Lever bill is being or.
ganized at the University of Missouri.
A. ]. Meyer is director of the exten.
sion work,
There will be $4,000 available from
the federal funds this year. Mr.. Meyer
is preparing outlines for the work and
estimates of expense to be approved
by the United States department Of
agriculture. The sum available will
be increased each year for nine years
till it reaches a total of $167 900, con.
ditioned on the state giving an equal
sum. This will make a total of 1884,.
900 available for the work, nine years
from now, a sum three times that Of
the total annual expenditure Of the
agricultural college at present.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-06-25
Fooled Once.

Little Francis was not to be fooled
twice.
The heavy black clouds had
massed In the east and west. the
lightning was flashing fiercely be-
tween the heavy, incessant rolling
of the thunder.
Francis was terribly frightened,
and his fond mother had gathered
her young hopeful into her arms and
tried logically to calm his fears.
Don't be afraid, darling There's
nothing to fear. God sends the
thunderstorm to clear the air, water
the flowers, and make it cooler for US.
Now, don't cry. dear; 1t won't harm
you, and everything will be better
when it's over"
The little fellow listened intently,
and as his mother finished he looked
up at her gravely, and said: mo, no.
mother, you talk exactly the way you
did last week when you took me to
the dentist, to have my tooth pulled"
Chicago Sunday Examiner.