davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

T iy,:! N TW" 3s1 .o hEIfk a mwE AsT
FRANKLIN STREET..
Circuit Court ~ Heniicu County. Va.
on th% tyth "ay or July 1910. in The
and George Jordan vs.. M"liIe Il Cas-
hciuan 81 ais the Sr"cial commissions
sal. al public auction. on the pr.n,:res
MONDAY. pECrMlnEii IS, 1915
IT," following property
!. Lot with brick dwelling Known as
iirrontins - fect - .nchca on Frank ::
"a StTnf and iHG S"M'GG4s strs@, Of
:: Tw" lots ana Tie brick dwellings
thereon known as Nos. 2303 and 800
East Franklin street.
Th!s property could D, improved and
made - produce = handsome INCOME
spi.udid s!,o Tor Il rnamufacturing
TERMS; ouc-third cash. balance at
six aud twelve months III equal in
slaiirIeut4, purchaser 70 execute nego-
date OF conveyance OF sale FOR the do
fcr:.d payments. with the right OF
purchaser 10 pay all cash. II he Hinl!
80. elect; title ~ The property to be re
;niuod by the court until tho Whole
purchas," money shall have hcsn paid
and deed directed to b." executed TO
thT purchaser.
JOHN I. BLAKE.
2lCitAitp ". cAKRlNGTON.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS,
JAMES ". GORDON,
Wii.l.ouGHBy, NEWToH, JR
Special Commissioners
hereby certify that the bond re-
quired by the special commissioners by
decree IN the uh"vn entitled cause has
hr.n duly executed.
:. ~ WADDIIL.
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
TIE Pi.ANTERS NATIONAL HANK
of RICHMOND

hichnond Va ncGcmb,r o 1915
TILE hH;,,r sEniar annual meeting, of Tho share.
Danktns house on the G;h day of Jauunr,
Isli, nj IL o'clnck nnrn for The election al
sideration ~ any other business which may
rounriy come before tho meeting Tile
"hureholders Will also consider and Talk.
action upon pronoaition Looking g The la
from $500. 900 tn SG06.0 00 ~
CONWAY II: tiORDoN. Cashier
r,,, The Union Bank or Hiehmond. va;
Of the Union Hank ot Richmond viii he
held on Thursday, january IL, lDi7 at IL
O'clock noon: a. it's banking house. 1t0i
GEORGE w. CALI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

want 70 communicate wIth eon" one IN
tcrcStGu IN minerals VIII SHOW salts
factory certificate. Address owner oris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
CHURCH NOTICES

49,. s,... EiTTiG :;G.;Er;AHif.p, r,,,.rc,,
DCW%MAN. rro'ns SumGav rE"o' - ,;2n.
,rs m%.%i" ,s,tiy ofi h~iiea "''%r"o"
nE,rsr gd HEf} %f 'l'%A%
Fre:st.'ns i 4 ~ ,,,; Il; II H. r.,
G"r mon ND SuIu." a. ~ :. y.
SEcQNn "rHsEITErIh% CliURC II,
~ II S4n,.a, soI hoo a.5 W "s''F'a-'
,.,s ETrM Ski:T F!S >i, EhIAN
GnhCE GoNENANT rHESHTTERIAN
H tH rs tiv hy0gTf * , T5-Gs ;s.cm
, s:sg !, M MI,;,,in 4, school.
j -. \ M-rhe pastor.
3MF M-Hsaa M iqT: s saS97sh school
visitors sorh,tily iDvit"h
nd sfS yr.s s2!g,s G I!yfn r!TwN.ry!!
s,.,s I'D , S'F,lr% s$;h.sl ,; $ss
ct" Is T. N M YaS sr s .STYisf WSdnSida
,;Tf SklS&ER m,ir, ..1 wo a;;iM
hr ;h;h. end e pf s 81 taS IN" "Grn
Il co 4aa H Mt%sno q .ir ssS2 $50
I.En;H STREET hatriST CHURCH
corner Twenty -titth end Leigh Streets.
Broad and rwcniv-rfth street car y. ,.cs
IN. tioor! ..rAST.9 J. y wICkEH VIII
In".eh a.! II \ ON rhm.X, ,Thonsan.:
WATTS hes!Gs Snnrry school institute.
Meeting Monday. Tu-hi4N s.d Wc,inrSd.y
AZ T. VI. Thc puhlic T. cordially ,mvi.cd.
CHNlSriAE SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH, or CHRIST SriENTT ST
-i-gh!Jr services Will ~ held To- nor NV
'.orninE in III. church c':!t.,c t"v:n.c Park
:AE"nu: ana Meah"w Str.1tl at " ",ci, IL.
subject: u th' tniv"rsr lnciuiiur
Man. Evolved bN AtD'uic Fore 20 W.
nr"G3s evening f"S;inHU. r.sG tAnrriCnc.
lsi''iins al s.cp: The reading rut ms Nor sol
..2I are located Ia the Nirrtni. Railway anu
Power building. corner seventh am. Frank
liz street. and o:,vn daily. except Sun
in,s. from 10 \. NJ Ia =. NJ M ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
MEETINGS

SOUTHERN HALLWAY COMPANY.
New York. October -. 1915
TO the Stock olCIcrs Of Southern Ran.
way Company;
NOTICE is hereby sivcu. that gen.
eral meeting OF the stockholders Of
southern Railway Company has pcen
called " the board Of directors una
viii be held at the principal oiiico OF
the company III t!lo Times Dispatch
Building, IL The city OF lichmuud, Va.
on FRIDAY, thc 18th day Of January
1917. Al 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon Tor
the purpose OF considering and taking
action concerning tho creation OF
mortgage uDoi the railroads and Omar
property. securities and franchises Of
the company. 10 be designated the re-
funding AID Improvement mortgage
and the i-aue and snlo OF gold bonds
thereby secured. limited IN amount 10
SoVu.vou.Vu at any time outstanding
10 no Issued from time 70 time In IeI-
tered series, maturing on such lates
not later than October ], 1893. and
bearing interest at such rates As shall
be li%ed by the board or directors with
respect TO each series: ana for the pur.
poao OF considering and tukius all
SUCH ether or further action In ro.uaot
TO 'he creation OF said mortgage ana
thc ISSUE ana Salo of SAID bonds as MAJ
come before the meeting. Including an
proving .hc form and provisions Of
h"iu mortgage. approving Il plan for
the exchange Of tne development ana
LeEefal mortgage 1 pc" cent bonds of
i!ie company for bonus bearing higher
interest secured by said rcrunu.;a and
Improvement mortgage. ana ;lpprlv,ns
all action taken by the board OF direc.
Iofa IN the premises. and for Lhe Dur.
pose OF transactinS such other business
as m"fully and properly may he
brought before the meeting
iha transfer books ut both pre.
TERED and common stock win he closed
At O'Clock T. NJ. on December G. 1916,
aho VIII be rsopened at ~ O'clock q
M. on January g. 1917.
sy order Of .hc Board OF Directors
+. S. WYNN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
HCsrINGs RELEASE DEED.

o,ie Decd az Reicnse, Amounting 10
S6oS.0U.
\. y. Pctti1rew. trustee, to Agnes
6. Coaltor ct vir, 60xlo3 feet north side
~ ihirty-f0urth street. December IL
1875. S69So0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
nENnICo Deed or TRUST.
One Drcd OF Trust. Amounting IL
SI,5DfI,

G. y. Arcrdnli TO r. E. Schmidt
trustee. 10 acres OF Patterson Avenue
just wcSt OF tho city limits. December
II, 1915. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

tiii'tb heH.! -: Extra good mules rirlt
~ "a, h"r1 "nrk ! "oc T." 1890 3ouGds
- Si''. rtr Diir, M. ALSO . Shcilau.
~ "~lrt p"ui"s when VII soil cheap
- nus STOCK %"'d Under fui, guarantee
:, 'i". &c I"prss"nt"d money cheCrfuiiy re-
,,tthn.i.- Ia tioNiEau saES ~. Us ~.
80" ,h"! : tFuhsfeG STABLES. - South M
ir'ttt Street -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

LANE Rawmil. with mounted engine: also
ndVers rlanor:. rtsnws. iointcrs mid
crs boilers engines. hoistiug eng!nen end
concrete mixers. Bluford .& 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
i{orfolk & Western Railway
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

9TH" Progressive Hallway Of tho SOUTH"
Irains leave 'iaI!y . -. NJ. Noriina local:
l2:." l.. VI, slccrurt Atlanta lLiia Jackson.
VIE. 90" l.; ~. s.,rncrs Jacksonville. Tam
- "id W.! Nts' liz 4. 81. coucnrs; !. IA
J.. n. s!vcpcrS, Atlanta, BiriningH.,ll, Iryr.
s2Ht;I.c. TAMPA amt 81. Petersburg. Train,
= 20 = NJ '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
nrsrINGs DEED OF TRUST.
On" Decd of Trust, Amounting I,

Agnes coaiirr 81 viz 10 I. d. Adam
son, trustee, 6tNl23 fec, north side nt
street. December II,
1916: S2,aaE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
T-lU WANTS

SsH ":n. f a yer pt .@s iassion
shS fslIoTns IFS, Apply tSE 5SrsH,ca
31MT TAaA2SG riir oE Gr T8rf' CASH TO Ac-
RATE PER LINE.
Minimum space Two lines
SrSDAf and . DAILY ins.r,ions. 80 cents.
f, coHsEGtUri'SS'ii::' ,a NJ s. ,ton-. 10 cent?.
situations Wanted Nsl. and Female.
time DAILY Or SUNDAY, cents line.
Hasis u I'm, ".a"n ns Me IS S"iii asate
'nss TO tho inuh AMI siK words 10 tho i;nc.
t!atsiac aiions no. susrsatv.d .tter j T.. NJ.
QUOTATIONS FOR It'd. VAST ADS.
The following r.me'- bisnn;'h Brunch 0f-
'fart ids. u,e accepted %: ihrn, At The
GUAR onl"e rates. Wilton Ut, given above:
w jtaS E 9r mousi, LIZ STnnErs stree.
cavsdos Drug store. r:oyd Az am!
Kernr Pharmacy. :.es iisnorer Ave.
WriEhts DRUG 60. Inc. i.""uordy aud
Alien. Avenue Pharmacy. Alien Asv aud
~ :,oh S, prus Co K Msin st
urnS, t!ssi br rsaIsm 9at3 y, VIZ I'D ST,
" H. May .. Bros. Brook ..N' sd Clay
..rsrran, DRUG store. Fou>n.a .,ra Tread
EAST or FouanEE STREET.
h.r!s,s rharn D.Ss a iSi'i I'd Main s.,
Vs%F s.Srs sgi f' Hdi.n 40 fii,h &,
H,;hard.. .lei .%s S S;dis sfnh Sev.n,e.n,r
Turner rna Smsiy. ',~s;,,, ','.t and Main
w.I..,ns rhsrma,, Event ~. ana Mar.
.spi;rss5 pfus comrany. rwenn tn'ra n"'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
SITUATION WA NrED-,faIe

EHrEhi ENtHD hnokk"cDer ANA ;itic. nIan
,,Mau9h ipsitinn at one. o. Ds January l,
LII, Ih"ronahiy on,i.rstanh bay roiIs.
couhtihE' hSStv;uai'zlns Hnd hnndi,nE "UrpO-
r ,,l, . r.n".,. r.ie'entv Wholesaic az
- !p3 ar" Times .DispHtch.
WhH.l:! by cN"ert h"ni.k"epet. set o:
Times- pispttul,
h!'lSt EEtb uruEgi-t D,cn .oT position.
r1nnb!r t' runnrc sto;r. goud pres rir-
,iYnlA,. Good reference, /. o3'. caro- TinG.;-
ni.ntt,n
f4CNr married ,rau ,2il, nov "mpl"ysd.
year, "Nt'crI"rrn ci"nurrdpher uGi book
ken f"r Tara mineral water company
aeslT"S Drf!tio:! dauuuiS ist general "
ltt ii- bu't:i.'' sl.npEF.tih J.
gaS gar" riimca.D.suc,ch.
-, thpiYuEnly "yr.':crcc,' thirty three yr"is
Oh sihrI' i"i can !ur:iBiI yDod refer
shcss irrm, present cnni"Ser. j., -. Box
" concord y. G.
HOTEL manager opcn for position ist OF
January Can give Eo"ti reference. l..
POI care Tlnas Dispatch.
WANTED pns!tion US collector. Can give
H"od references ID az. care Tiiu.s Dth-
patch
IEIEEkAPIi npe;at"r. knowledge 9! tspc-
~. wI'unf wants position. - 80 care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
DEATHS

buLl.OCk-Dled, Fr,day, December 10
ans =. , NJ; a. n. resiii;;nos;; -
iHGk in ,h,s, si>iy-ti,}h ,eH,, Q; rs o!se
IEkSDOS at O'Clock from - Mark b.
Epi.ccpal Church, lntcrircnt Ia Shoc.o"
GROVES --ti.d. -, h-r home n"a; Seven
l'.uts at .;li 4 81. Friday December l..
''is Mas sAi.LlE NEST GROVES. ~ The
sky -rrth y.ar Of her she !.n.-s
husband. g ~ proycs. two sous Wal,.r
irn fNnnie rrcycs end four t:eps"nE Is u ID.
william !. \ Wrf,' ana IN. sis'af. Mrs
T. l. HIcE'. To mourn tE.lr los
DAY AFrEE%OOH a, / o'cioc.. Burial In
tEa church huryins ground.
tt Be- p Hiss at :IrAx2n 5@ffr is tie
eighty Gith year OF E"r av. She was born
at Bhilyskannon, ireland she leaves. one
brother. Mr.. George v scott Of Scw So'h
and waD sister OF the late Major Fred !.
scott. OF this city.
Fvneral services we're re!t al tn- rest,
AeutS OF her niece. MtES Francs Is Scrtt.
~: West Franklin Street ut -. 81 !Hrt
oTeainr. and interncnt vltl t.nc place IN
Greenwood Cemetery. Ss" YORK 'ity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

81 LES MANAGE An cxeluri,- agency .or
the Saiira lhcrmD. Matcri..s Hoo Bot
nni W! mean 0"'man.n,. profitable
DGtIH-5- CONNECTION ar you. STAYS loot
h"ar7 s!vln. an even. Ge',nl. consja'., "nt
pGriiar price culi Saturday morning 10
10 O'clock. Us Mutual DuildinI Mi Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NCT5GE' TIE EQulTAbLE LOAN so.
S@isfi H!GHT! y4irE MoV II n :'G snE Is
OF MONEY! No, DON'T FAIL TO Gail. on rs
Al tIR MEN HOME. PRIVATE OFFICES
FOR LADIES' CONSULTATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

THE CNir" BANK or RICHMOND. VA.
J,"cInh'r a.. 1915.
THE directors ~ 'hr tri"n iI.rk ot Rich
nonI hay" ,his a.S r.r.,r.n scIn,-
annual '!Eiit;' OF 80 cent q yer Gen.
increase vrc! last NJ" uu.,lt vut ~ tho earn
in2s -; the past -tN rU"ntha p;,yRl,i.. To Tho
Knoll i"fS ca au'i Jitrr ,ia;iUdry ~ 1917.
GEO. ". ALI. i'tsnl.g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

poN,T FORGET THE EQUITABLE LOAN
SmS .ETiS THw ;ANp!ip}kEsS. 50 !@6
WATrfI$. DIAMONDS Jf;wELEY S!i.
Er.IIMAi.E AID CUT GLASS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
FUNERAL NOTICES.

- Ai.rt.NS--Thc funeral o: MIR. JAMES ".
WALTERS, who died a. his nome, :. -
SUutr Harrison Street yc~t"rt.ay. Will take
n...c. from hi. nome SUNDAY AFTER
..8nt c~rne,rry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
4 AUTOMOBILES.

BoHlES enG tops for commercial nutomo-
e'!ss Inad: 70 order Eichard-on Bros.
ilI B!poa Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

THREE TWO STORY BRICK hWELL-
lN'iS. Nos. 2au!, a3O3 AND sos EAST
FRANKLIN S'Titt,I.'r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

CIlAPEN ~ HUME. INC,
Heal Estate AuctioncurS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-16

DIVIDEND NO,ii.E-

'N''"' ,,I,, i.i,I tl' 1a.lnES company
AT y 'h"...nE OF 70 ltYarJ 81 directors or
this .piHp""y h"IV ,.is 'iaS the regular
uuartei!y nti"c'.t ~ : prr cst ',it5 de-
rlure'i uDnn iis rHpi'a. rtcoE. payable len
uury ,. i3i.. =" FtoN .En,,."Tt "t ro'O:i ~
clos. of OusiG.ss i'rcs!ut,r -. !.I.. Checks
VIA NC niuiivt.
y :. SMITHSONIAN. Jn
S..a.i LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

We must recognize that to begin with the child's
conduct is not to be interpreted in the same way
as that of mature and intelligent adults. The
child is usually without calculated purpose or
he has not yet attained to clear recognition OF
right and wrong. Impulses, imitation and habit
will account for most Of what the child does, and
any attempt to direct the development must take
into account the sources of the child's conduct,
and not merely the classification of his acts &C
cordng to the adults moral code.
individuals differ considerably with regard to
their ability to acquire property sense, but in
vestigations show that great deal depends upon
the surroundings in which children grow up. In
household that shares much of the equipment
among all members of the family the feeling for
mine and thine will develop much more slowly
than is the case in home wherein each member
has exclusive possession of many of the objects
and wherein the sacredness OF individual posses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CRNI Sc gT15s
|OAH1'S ARK
%GaUzaCoxr

with great tapping of gilt wings, he landed on
the sand.
"That was quite a jump" he said, arranging
his feathers, which had been RULED out Of place
by his sudden plunge. al haven't used my wing.
for flying for so long that they are q little bit
stiff. I came down with quite bump"
81 thought you few down most gracefully"
said Marjorie, seeing that the weathercock
seemed much rufled in spirit as he was in
feathers over his rather clumsy descent
He looked up at her quickly you're very con-
soling," he remarked; Every consoling. You
have kind little heart"
"Why don't you two come along?" called out
Mrs. Noah, who was standing beneath the grove
OF palm trees. "Its cool and shady up here, a
fine spot for picnic"
ooh, what fun!" cried Marjorie, running up
and grasping Mrs. Noah by the hand. ~ always
loved picnics."
while the men are busy mending the hole In
the Ark said Mrs. Noah, 1--WE might get Ar.
started and save our luncheon out hero beneath
the trees"
"I1l get some sticks and leaves" said Marjorie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

sion is jealousy guarded In home Of the
former kind children will acquire the habit Of go
ing to the common store for whatever they may
wish, whether it be books or stationery, food or
notions. And in many cases children have access
to money with the same freedom as is CON-
monty granted with relation TO the family lard.r.
In home of the latter kind children will soon
learn that there things which they
free to or misuse, whereas there other
things which may not be touched without special
permission, and that objects have a personal as
ISOLATION that must be respected.
Now, it would be futile to say that the moral
atmosphere in one type Of home was fright" ard
that the conditions in the other home were wrong"
The important thing is that one fayors the de-
veopment of certain attitude toward personal
property, whereas the other does not. Il doe. not
follow, however that stealing" will be found
with greater frequency among children brought
up in homes Of the first kind. While the child
here takes longer to become familiar with the
notion of personal property he may become as
consistent and conscientious IN his regard for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
By SIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG.

GONE PEOPLE are always suspecting others of
- evil but most Of US try out every possibility
before we explain an event by attributing
evil motives or misconduct to others. When a
certain dime that Mrs. Stevens was sure she had
left on top of the bureau was not to be seen when
she went for it later in the day she cudgeed her
mind in effort to recall what might have hap
pened to It. 1t might have been swept on to the
floor and rolled under piece of furniture; or per-
haps it rolled into the top drawer when some
thing was being sought; or she might have taken
it herself and forgotten about it. But it never
occurred to her that her own small Celia had
helped herself to 1t, and if any person had sug-
gested this possibility Mrs Stevens would have re-
jected it preposterous, and she would have re-
scented the suggestion. Yet that is precisely what
had happened. And 1t was, of course, very dis
tressing for Mrs. Stevens to learn the facts Nor
It much consolation to learn that many other
calamitles.
Nothing is to be said In mitigation Of stealing.
While It Is not true that "a child who will steal
pin will steal needle" and so on up the scale
without limit, 1t is true that at stage in mis-
development it is essential for the child to learn
what may and what may not be properly added to
his own possessions without compensation or with
out leave. But there Is apparently great deal to
be said BY way of explaining how 1t Is that chill
dren come to steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The fire was soon burning brightly. Mrs. Noah
pushed two forked sticks into the ground on
either side of the fire, and, placing another across
them, hung the big iron pot and the kettle over
the flames.
I'm going to have boiled New England din
ner," she said, filling the pot with little pieces
Of meat and vegetables
81 some clans in the wet sand" voun-
teered the Weathercock, who had been an inter-
ested spectator; "I1l 60 and claw some up If you
will cook them"
"We1l roast them" said Mrs. Noah you get
the clans, Mr.. Weathercock, and Marjorie some
sea-weed, and I'll do the rest"
Marjorie and the Weathercock ran down to
the waters edge, and in short time each
turned, laden with spoils The Weathercock had
difficulty in carrying the clans, for they kept
slipping out of his claws SO Mrs. Noah handed
him little basket In which he brought up
DOZENS.
By this time the great iron pot was giving
forth a most delicious smell. The kettle was
singing. The clans were baking In pile Of
seaweed. The animals had crowded about to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

witness the preparation for lunch. and many of
them were SO hungry that they went up to the
great, black pot and lifted the lid to see how
nearly dinner was ready
Marjorie" said Mrs. Noah, you might 20
down to the Ark and tell Captain Noah that
lunch is ready"
THAT sounds like good news" said Captain
Noah, when Marjorie had made the announce
ment; we've just finished work. too. I'm as
hungry bear"
$50 am l." cried Mr.. Jonah.
"What have We for lunch?" asked Ham, as he
and Marjorie ran back to the picnic grounds.
"Oh, everything nice" she replied
"Any pie"
al don't think so, Ham," replied Marjorie, "but
have baked clans, and boiled New England
dinner"
Well" said Ham, 81 believe could eat an
elephant, I'm so hungry"
What did you say" snapped Mrs. Elephant,
who had come up within hearing distance
81 said could eat elephant" said Ham, no.
the least dsmayed
well, l think could eat Ham," replied tn.
elephant Lets start in"
81 said it first, I'll commence" said Ham,
putting a brave front, but inwardy quaking
Neither of you will do anything Of the kind"
cried Marjorie; I'VE can't afford to lose pas
senger, of the crew"
81 should think not" said Captain Noah, who
overheard the last remark; haven't worried
myself nearly to death over the safety of my
passengers With the short one man, I'd
worry still more"
"All right, father" said Ham, az won't eat the
elephant"
Very well, Captain" said Mrs Elephant; al
won't dine Ham to-day"
OF course. all Of the animals did not partake
OF Mrs. Nosh's lunch. Most of them preferred
70 Craze On the tender grssh The gra1s va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

the rights of others as any one may desire. On
the other hand in a home that considers every
thing as belonging exclusively TO some person
there may be more temptation for the child 10
help himself to things for which he feels a need.
The child reaches point at which he feels
the desire for many things, and II he has no op-
portunty in the course of the ordinary routine 20
get enough objects 10 satisfy his scquis tiveness
he will be driven TO get them in some other way
AS the child becomes older many conditions help
TO increase his wants and 10 Is therefore important
20 provide for him means whereby he may legiti-
matoy satisfy those wants. The alternative Is
likely to be the devisng Of indirect methods FOR
meeting his needs. Among the conditions that
tend to stimulate the desire for money are Sc
ductve advertisements Of motion picture shows, Of
amusement parks vaudeville theatres and other
forms Of entertainment, association with children
that nave more money to spend, and repression
Of the normal craving for adventure But as
these conditions common may well be-
lieve that the temptations TO the young children,
girls as well boys, almost always present
and often very strong.
To recognize these desires for adventure and
amusement and excitement normal and healthy
traits OF the adolescent years is quite as necss-
sary for the parents peace Of mind as for bis
III uedllhS Win many u thN A'aN-~~N'
difficulties. By making sure that children have
plenty OF opportunity TO exert themselves In in
terestng ways. whether through sports or through
practical hobbies, and plenty Of opportunity 20
rove and explore and feed the Imagination We
shall do much to divert the thoughts into safe
channels
We may not assume that these provisions will IN
themselves insure immunity against all derelie-
ton, but the e' ST DO Is TO remove tho
direct and obvious temptations to missp-
preparations