davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
YOU may Be A BETTER
man AT as, Than
The YOUTH OF Is
II you keep your blood rich in
iron to give you plenty of
"stay there strength and
endurance

In an account OF n severe mountain
climbing test. n New York nowspa-
per states that 90 per cent OF those
who accomplished the feat were a.
years and over. 1t IL therefore shown
that you may be a better man at as
than the husky stripping OF rs II
you take care OF yourself and keep
your blood filled with iron. Prize
fighters. wrestlcrs and athletes have
coarse foods In their training ss such
diet helps supply their blood with iron.
Nature put plenty Of iron in tho husks OF
grains ana tho peels OF vegetables TO en-
rich your blood. but modern methods of
cookery throw all these things away
hence tho alarming Increase In recent
years In Anncinia--iron starvation OF the
blood. with It's devithiizng weakness.
nervousness and other attendant ills IL
you arc not strong and we'll. N you lack
bodily and mental vigor, do not wait un-
IN you SO all to pieces and collapse In
state or nervous prostration or until In
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease. but take some or
ganic iron like NUNATED IRON at once
10 help enrich your blood ana rcvtRlize
your WORKOUT exhausted nerves. organic
Nuxatcd Iron Is like tho iron IN your
blood and like the Iron In spinach, 1cntils
and apples. II will not injure the teeth
nor disturb tho stomach. You can even
cat IL n you wish. 10 often increases
your bodily and mental vigor In two
weeks time. Your money will be re-
funded by the manufacturers " you do
not obtain satisfactory results. Beware
OF substitutes LooR for the word "NuN-
atcd" on every package and the letters
n. I. on every tablet. At all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Would Usher Small
Son Into Novies

Dear Miss Grey: Would you be
good enough to tell me how to 20
about getting a small boy. years
Vt age. In the motion pictures?
The boy Is unusually cute. ex.
6eneiy bright and win do anything
se n told 70 do. and takes an ex-
Sptionaily fine picture. II you
eould advise me just how to 20
about securing some small part.
psrhaps 10 the pictures. whether or
not he should be taken 10 California
and what course to follow after get
ting there. ] would be very thankful
Trusting | may see your reply in
The Star a. very early date, am.
very truly yours. ''HOPEFUL"
~ you do not see 1T at this time
to make the trip 10 the motion pic
inre studios. send different poses OF
your son. explaining his character
tsfscs 10 various film omp1nies. and
ssk their aduice. You uiH find
sas'es and addresscs Of companies
N any motion picture p11oaxiHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
A STORMY SKY AND A
STORMY HEART

Fob had pulled out hts watch and
WIS replacing II in his pocket nj
the moment his eyes caught mine.
He was waiting for somebody and
that somebody was iaie--eo much
E1icsscd before waved hJn a
greeting. Hs Acknowledged my
gesture. and then walked down the
stairs behind him
flushed My husband was rude
He should have come TO spcak
with mo and with Van for mo-
ment smiled stupidity ut Van
refused 10 let him put mo in my
car.
II WINS brrzard weather. n
would be wise for me to &c
straight home. but decided 20
call for Martha. who has no car
needed TO tell my troubles 70
her. Once more Ann'a folly wns
imperiiing my happineaA didn't
think II had imperilcd Bob's par.
ticulariy. for he would rush off
to one X. Mlrer-doubticss he
would snatch at an excuse TO do so
A few minutes after ! entered
Martha Primers office. In walked
Van. and I knew that I had come
upon now angie In my friends
business career,
Van was Arranging n rfvfnr
trust" for HIS sister Peggy. who
was n flappor In private school,
and Vans sole responsibility. Van
didn't like responsibility and he
intended 10 get nd of his only one
by means OF "a living trust"
Then no could circle around tho
giobe a, his pleasure and never
bother second about Poggy's
financial safety.
II was an admirable arrange
mcnt but / doubted II tho idea
ever would have occurred 20 Van
had Martha's hair been unkernpt.
instead of a golden halo above her
brow.
Van laid seiro 10 Martha the
minute introduced them Most
women were easy when Van
smiled. but Martha was Indifferent
and therefore difficult Business
was Vans only possible approach
to her.
For Martha. II was all legitimate
business. was in the way.
I found my car In n shroud oi
snow. and ms ! chuEged homcward
knew just how Van would ter
inmate his visit 10 Martha's OF
flee. TIe would ilnger until th'
last minute. then he would TAXI
advantage Of the blizzard TO carr,
Martha homo in his auto. o.
course. he would have done n,
much for a man, perhaps, sincs
slect had tied UP the street cal
| service.
Martha would be assuming toe
much N she refused TO accept the
kindness under the conditions
And Van would assume toe
much II she accepted-that / knew
WELT was awfuly worried. Life
can never be quite fair to a woman
In business when she happens &c
be as lovely as Martha
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

THE COCKATOO-

my dictionary. Just watt Lands.
what a light These glow worms are
about as much use az the ice man In
February. when you don't want
'em, they're right under your feet
and when you do want EN-. they're
gone. Wormsl WormsF' he called
shrilly. Hurry mp and come out !
need light TO hunt up a word"
Suddenly millions of glow worms
came out and the place glittered with
bright. dazzling green.
Just then the coclSatoo found the
place. '1ntrudlng means in the way.
sec. children. No. you arc not in
tho way. but your company is" And
he fixed lis piercing eye on the
frog.
we didn't bring him He came"
said Nancy.
I'm suspicious.- raid tho cock.
atoo. II smell mousse mean n
frog. Watch him and hold on to your
Charms. I'm enchanted and have 10
watch Snitcher-Snatch's Cave. But
| like children and don't love frogs.
Besides / know a Jim when 1 see
one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

Hello. hello, hello. hellor'' scrcam'
cd a voice, when Nancy and Nick
unlocked the door between the Room
Of Rubies and the Room OF Elmer.
aids. They were on their way to the
South Pole and were now travelling
under earth.
They started back in alarm but
the door had shut behind them. Not
however. before the great green bull
frog had slipped In right at their
feet.
MY roodness-' Fasped Nancy.
What a queer voice"
"IIa. Ia, hal Don't be afrnid. my
dears." came the voice. this time nc.
conpanied by great Tapping. and
a huge cockatoo came into view
around n green corner. How do
you dor
We've are pretty well. thank
YOU" answered Nancy politely. And
we hope that we're not intrudinR."
"Intrudingi Intruding" puzzled
the cockatoo. lighting on n perch.
That's n new one ! haven't learned
yet. | shall have to look II up in
%.O-~~-N~~~~~~-~- ~~>>~~~~~~~~.~-~-~|~-~
my resignation and I have given n.
Have plan for complete reorganiza-
ton along lines discussed in begin
ming. and need your help. At market
opening tomorrow sell T.. s. l.. large
blocks and repurchase In driblets ~
price goes down. Repeat until I tell
you 10 stop. Wire quick II you are
with US"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Correction
About LARGEST Bridge

Dear Miss Grey: A few days ago
n was said In this column that the
largest natural bridge In the world
was In Wyoming. The statement
vas In error. The National Geo
graphic society tells us that the
Great Rainbow Natural Bridge. in
putheastern Utah. Is the largest OF
rs kind known TO man. Its height
Is 3os feet and It's span Is as feet.
II u practically Inaccessible and very
few white men have ever visited il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Snake Has
No Feet

Dear Ms Grey: Has q make got
Astf II not how does II travel,
INTERESTED.
Snakes DO not hare feet: most OF
nem haze broad franuerse plates to
each Of rhioh the erds Of q pair OF
ubs are attached. and movements OF
the ribs ard plates help N Iocomo-
foa, ~hich Is. however. performed
eh<fIv bv lateral urfniatiors Of the
body pressing against inequalities on
the surface Of the ground. stems Of
ps1nts, etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Payment Of Wcr
Risk INSURANCE.

Dear Miss Grey: Has there becn
any law passed making war risk
Insurance payable In q lump sum
L. NJ
n the sroy stsk trssrsrcc has been
cswvryfcd into . government life Tn
sSrence policy. if Is payable IN a
jsnp s~vn. procsded the holder OF
Ne policy has stated ne dessses u
Du6d - that manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
&ar Seattle y
::StqgTE ,tA!; }1.{,k!1 :.
Page 29S
SIZE CAME Up RAGING

There are stories and stories.
These you like to hear once and
those you want over and over
again.
And there are people you know
In tho plon~er stories whose
names arc not mentioned. and
whom you know only as "Goody
Shoes" or the Oldest Pioneer.
or something.
But there are two names OF
which David ana Peggy never
grew tired. two people whom no
body ever tells them enough about
Chief Seattle. and his daughter.
Princess Angelina
-Kiddies.- said Mrs n do
you know. Two just thought Of an
Angciine story which I'm quite
sure I never told yon before.
when I came 20 Seattle. ~ was
20 different from the city as Il IL
today that II is a little hard for
me to &c, the locations straight.
but I'm sur. OF this much--thcre
used 10 be a grocery store on Sec.
oud ave. down about Cherry or
Columbia
THAT Is where I went when I
came 10 town for the things I
wanted to buy for myself In my
small housekeeping. As rcfnem.
Der II. Il was a small farm build.
Ing. built level with the board
walk in front OF II. and having a
basement which opened on the al.
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Cynthia
Grey
Parents Warn Young
Girls Against Marriage
They Resent Pdternol
Attitude and Seek Ad-
ricc.

p>ar Miss Grey. because OF a
s,rrpw that has como To our par
,n,x they are making life miserable
for US We are girls :, and 20
vcars ola ] have = boy friend. who
= very nice and good. but because
.,nc OF his family havr done wrong.
NV r~rrnts condemn him. and say.
~s;,r,s are better off Single than mar
red What Is your opinion. Miss
Grey, CASH
A ~ scv~is 30 ecffcr 20 ressasn
s,.c,c than MARRY sorc ~en: but
fhs. Of course. Is not true IN regard
"a an wew In rvdny cases ,rhdf
vcsr parc~fs say has proved true.
norySacc ia gamble. bsf every ono
srssfs TO play has OF her hand twsf az
sevr ~osher and father did. sehen
ivy GOT their Marriage iioenss,. fosr
.arerts should try 10 help vos bv
evsdias. rather than by trying 20
Jcok
Thrr Aas~ Hired MANY wore years
as ,cH, aad should xsdersfaa
hs-an nature and iifc mach better
fAcs yox For this reason you
sAog,d Keep an open wird dad
lsf~~ There may b. fruits Of char
scfcr that their experience enables
sAem 10 sce IN fhis YOUNG man that
scfher roa nor any other GIRL Of
yosr age ,coald see. Not oil people
vAo -scc,a nice are nice. SO doH't
le rcsc~tSuI to,card pour parents. bat
try to ctsltiuatc spirit OF cooper
stsos bettnccs them and yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
GOOD FOR WHOOPTNG COUGH

Mrs. VIM. saEer. 9Oi Nichol ST.
Utica. N. Y. writes: MY little girl
had whooping cough awful bad.
gave her Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. and II helped her wonder.
fully" This good cough syrup
checks colds. stops coughing, and
covers raw. inflamed membranes
with a healing coating Advertise.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

You entered thi. basement 81
thor from the aileyway or thru a
trap-door In the middle OF the
floor. This trap-door was not
often open. a. tho. basement was
used only for storage and when
customers came In they walked
on II as they did on any other
part Of the floor.
wei. one day was going In
TO the store. and there were quite
few other people there. among
them princcrs Angelina. with her
rod kerchief tied about her head
and her bright plaid shawl pinned
with a safety pin around her
shouifcrn
-she was getting to b an ord
woman by that time. and perhaps
didn't know how n happened. but
while looked at her. and before
any one realized her danger. ahe
had stepped backward. and with a
scream disappeared down that
hole. n fall OF about IS feet
II caught my breath and wait
ed with tense nerves to SO them
lift her body out or hear them
say. Too badl Poor old soul, She
IN deadr
AS I waited. I'D came the rid
turbaned head. and Angcline's
voice did It's own talking. She
w-as raging mad and telling tho
storckeepcr exactiy what Ehc
thought Of him and his trap
door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

You are bilious. constipated, head.
sehy, fun Of cold. unstrung. Your
meals don't fit--breath II bad, skin
saliow. Take one or two Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No
rriping--no Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10. 20. 30 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

Star Want Ads Get Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Orciration Of
Patriotic AIR

utf WV nv
Dear Miss Grey: where did the
song. columbia. the Gem Of the
Ccean.- originated RALEIGH.
TArvr has hces. and stu Is. COW
sidcruhie dispsfc about Columbia,
tAs Gers OF the Ocean 10 Is sor,e-
ss~es called The Red. Whtic and
Eisc,- In an edition published sn
BALTIMORE. IN 1855. 70 Is called. Go
hnbsa. the Land Of the Brave IN
EscIand. the so.0 Is kno,oa as Brit.
ssssa, the Pride Of the 0ceaa." thss
Dvsfa~sta. the Pride Of the oceas.
fhe home Of the brave and the
free.
ne shrne Of each sglors derotior.
Whas land Gun compare INTO fAcef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

day afternoon and held their regular
meeting. Sewing. conversation and Il
delicious luncheon were the diversions
Of the afternoon.
The Helping Hand society Of the Bap-
list church "as pleasantly entertained
at the home IF Mr. ". Y. Scott OH
Wednesday afternoon
The home or Mrs. Dollis o. Stanley
on Barron street was the scene of an
interesting wedding Wednesday, une
?2nd. when she became the bride OF Mr..
Thaddeus Hutson. The ceremony vas
pastor OF the Church OF Christ. There
were no attendants. Following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. HutsUn departed for
Il wedding trip and on their return Au-
gust lst Will reside in this city.
The bride Is 4 well known school
friends who extend their best wishes.
Mr.. Hutson Is I minister Of the
Church OF Christ. and has made a num-
be- OF friends since coming to the city.
Mrs Albert Poynter died Wednesday
juno 2cnd, at ,hor homo in East Livor-
pocL. O.. Her death was due to tubercu-
losis. Her companion preceded her TO
the grave several years ago.
The remain wcrc brought here
Thursday evening and taken to the home
cnl services we're held at Nine Mile
church, nnd intcrment made In the Nine
Mile cemetery. FRIDAY afternoon.
She is survived by three sons and
three daughters besides a host Of other
relatives and friends.
Eorn into Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Catrell,
on Thursday, n daughter; mother and
tahc doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Schultz attended
a scrcnade At Sugar Valley Thursday
evening.
Tho many friends Of Mr.. Haywood
Schultz and Miss Helen kidder. who
were married Tuesday. June .1st. at
Sugar Valley are Fastening congratula-
tons.
Miss Ola Stccomas very pleasantly
entertained n few friends at her home
on First street, Thursday evening. The
occasion being in honor OF her GUEST.
Miss Olga Clark Of Marietta.
4 wedding which will come as a sur
prise to 4 wide circle Of friends Is thai
Of Miss Mary Gaines Of Wavcrly. and
Mr.. David ButiLr OF this city. which oc-
CURED at Petersburg Tuesday. June Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
HARR|SV|lLE, 0.

Edmund Goodwin, who was badly in.
jured BY a fall from q horse on Satur.
day. June II, died at his home Monday
morning. June 10. Funeral services
were held at the NJ. f. church Wednes-
day afternoon. conducted by his pastor.
Rev. Scott. and intcrmcnt at Olive
Branch. Besides his Wife he leaves
two daughters OF q former marriage.
Mrs. Charles Holmes Of Adena. and Mrs.
Addison Frazier OF this place.
Mrs. \. Y. Henderson died at an Ak
ron hospital Saturday. jun II, follow.
ing an operation for appendicitis. She
wal visiting her daughter. Mrs. Annie
Pogue, when taken sick and was re-
moved TO the hospital. dying the day
after the operation. She leaves her
husband, A. Y. Henderson, and three
children Of a former marriage. Mra.
Annie Pogue, Ira and Harold Mercer.
all Of near Akron. Funeral services
vcrs held at the L. T. church. Wedncs-
day morning. conducted by her pastor.
Rev. Rankin, and intcrment at Olive
Branch
The community 81 Harrisville was
shocked 10 learn Of the death OF Mrs.
Henderson and Mr.. Goodwin. two vel!
known pcople OF the town. The lam
Mics have the sympathy Of all In their
troubles.
W'nodncn OF America and Pythtan Sis
t-rs observed their Decoration Day
Sunday. June 1s. Supt. J.. G. STEERS OF
and Attorney r. II. Mintier Of CSdlz.
were the speakers. services being held
In olive Branch cemetery. Music by
he. NJ. Pleasant hand.
Mrs. Emma Lewis and daughter. Mrs.
Hal. entertained at dinner on Satur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

Wood o. Pittsburgh. who have been the
guests OF the formers sister. Mrs. Della
Aumos. or Jefferson aTCaue. vii! leave
to-day for their homo.
Mr.. and M-a J. McS,oo'r and children
p;ere the guests over sunday cc cricads
and relatives. at Bel.aire. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Preston. 81 Ea!!-
aire, O.. were the week end guests Of
friends at camp grounds.
Frank Pe.sinSer and Darts Aehlcy. ot
par,moor. w. Va. spent saturday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. rbort NSrs and
Master D.. c. Lutcs. Mr.. AID Mrs. John
Obay. motored 70 We!iShu-~ saturday
to spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hartley.
Miss Ruth G~r"a;housc and Ars. Hugh
Nuzun. were guests q Mrs harry
Thurrer. Of Rc!laire, D. Sunday.
Miss Virginia Young left Saturday FOR
Fsirnont. 10 spend some time with Mrs.
Kelly Burke.
Sergeant James Long. who Is IN
eharse OF the local AVIATION fsld. &C
COMMANDED by Ray G~reathousc. mo:ored
10 Washington. D. c.. Sunday in re-
xponse 70 a government message re-
esived by the sergeant. They expect
to return today.
Mrs. L. F. Gatercnd. OF Roanoke. Va.
is the guest OF local relatives for .
few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

CHAPTER IS
II - Aaa 20 could but Nave the 'N,
z-Ar.A e -. Nnw different We W"Ii!
80, ~, Youth - impatient q 70
s.nfr,. u-torStsln.. 'ru"i often.
Na-Sartt pal;oH> l'A''uH. ~ yer
t--,he- wAs perhaps only natural SO
lad begn his sole care. d~"irut"nt "Hon
hin, tor raaav. Il not moSt Of her r'r"s'
rrss Men he married Snc teii that
AZ rIsn, haze 20 be ;h,us, out ~ his
Ifs. so Assumed the d"tenStr" before
,nH waited 10 md cut II il w-re n"""S-
..,rv T. a~ntagoni1" r7c, her brothers
7ife.
; Mrs. Hunter had said that I was
''crettisr thar Mrs, De 1.isl". X | only
knew hor Is make me most ot myself
The last part % her rcwark had I'M
dressed me. I knew I Vas pretty
Every girl ~ho Is realizes IL. Ard I could
look much prsttire il II w~rc not that
Margaret reddt.A with Nhat should
7~er. chose my clothes
Yould AK even nor" Pains With my
'ollct nov. u | cNu!d do r"cninS
about clothss-ncc until I could PEI
Suade kaith to allow me t" s".""i thAW
myself. or he would consent !" ~ VITA
ms instead o; s.rG'nS Margaret.
After. Mrs. Itunlc-'s "ail | tried do
,rS my-hAir All sorts Of Nays. only 10
&c told hy Margaret that L Ha$ SHY
20 change my arrearanc"-a:waES sad
~ table. ~han Keith was th"re - h'ar.
and finally nc also agreed with her ana
rather sternly told me TO stop - and
roar my hair IN a knot at ny neck
tSe Ray Marsaret had declared moSt
becoming. and which I knew made me
lsok oid-fAshioned and countrih"d COM
eared 10 the girls OF my age who wore
elaborate cotSures.
Al these things seem tttte and OF
little ccoun.. They would have been
eerhaps had 7 been ~. but at ~ they
i4enid large. Hut 7 had II all over
Margaret" In one thtos-to quot" Saili".
I worn q si1e smaller shoe than sine did
and q much narrower one. Tho night
she realized that she could not get my
slippers on I was delighted.
She was going TO = rarity. and RAD
ordered some silver ones. Ther talIed
70 come. although she waited unto
nearly time 70 leave the house before
she nnAlly made Up her mind that 81
vas 20 be diss ppointei. She had dressed
Har gown was a lovely blue and silver
hing that demanded silver slippers.
She vas almost crying when Keith sug-
sested she wear min Reluctantly l
vent TO fetch them. They were new.
nv drst pair. and 7 had never worn
hem. Bu. I said ~>thtnS. although l
moved so slowly that Keith told mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

them not TO carry flags OF any other ma
ton than the American i" the parade.
According 10 a statement by the presi-
dent Of tho local organization. T. j.
Higgins, there were no Intentions OF
carrying tho Irish flag in the Fourth OF
July parade in this city. but plans have
been made to display she Irish flag along
with tho American log at the homes OF
the members OF the organization and
their friends on the Fourth.
All members OF the organization and
their friends wishing to purchase Irish
flags can receive same by seeing John
McGee OF 52a Main street.
birthday Party.
A charming birthday party was held
In honor Of Miss Maizic Jones OF Main
street Saturday. The evening was spent
In enjoyable social diversions. and the
large number Of relatives and friends
enjoyed themselves to the utmost Al
q ate hour delicious refreshments were
served to those present.
Benwood Briefs.
MIS- Olive Boaworth Of South Mar
shall street Is contemplating a trip to
Camer~r IN tho near future, where she
will spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Carson Of Glen
Eastcn were visitors in this city yester-
day.
John Stubb OF North Benwnod Is con-
lned to his horne severely Ill.
william G. Fieper Of Wheeling was a
visitor In this city yesterday.
Roy Chambers OF South Wheeling will
arrive in this city today.
w. l.. Wiscner OF Clarksburg loft for
his home last evening after spending the
week end in this city.
Thomas stokes Of Bellaire was q
visitor in this city yesterday.
Booth Wilson OF South Marshall
street will leave today for Akron, where
he expects TO secure a position.
C.. 4. Jackson Of Grafton Will leave In
a few days for his homc after visiting
friends In this city for over a fortnight
/. d. Teatrr is confined to his home
owing 10 a slight Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
SIDE TALKS
A DIFFERENT KIND OF MISSIONARY
by Ruth Cameron

which needed watching or crit!ctsins or
laughing at. hut just because she. was
new and that Is the way any group
naturally treats tho ncw individuality.
Tho Latc School Child.
You know how II Is with the child
who cntcrs school late md inds tho
rest of his classmates already welded
iatu q group. llc stands apart whilc
they scem to enjoy showing him how
close Ia their bond Of fraternity. I Say
he. but | think this Is oven more true
OF girls.
And you know what a strong cam
paign there has been carried on In the
churches to make the stronger foeF at
home. because the churches had hron
criticised for letting the stranger stay
outside the social life OF the church un-
: less he pushed his way in. Think OF
: such Il campaign being necessary In an
/ organization tina Is supposed 10 no the
: rehabilitation OF tho broad humanity
Of Christ. The reason II became noces-
sary is simply that human nature, un-
less stirred UP. does form these reserves
Lonely waiting
I or course. any personality that is
worth while will penetrate tho reserve
in good time. but sometimes II Is lonely
work waiting. I have another friend
who appoints herself a missionary 10
| 20 out and say a kindly word TO these
, temporary eIiles and tries TO hasten ale
process OF their acceptance. Don't Tou
think |, Is a worth While form OF mis-
s!onary work?