davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BATTLE LOOMS
IN EFFORT TO
GUST CUTTING
Partisan Fight Over Seating
OF Progressive G. 0. P.
Senator Flares.

+ BIZ NcripPs-Hocard Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON. April 70. - A
partisan fight to unSeat Senator
Bronson Cutting. progressive Re-
I publican from New Mexico. ap-
/ peared TO be in prospect today fol-
lowing an 6-to-6 vote by the Sem
ate privileges and elections COM
mittee TO entertain contest filed by
I Dennis Chavez. his Democratic OPP
ponent OF last November.
The vote against Senator Cut
ting's motion to dismiss the Chavez
charges Of election fraud presented
a solid Democratic front Voting
for the contest were eight Demo-
Gratis. Walter F. George (GaD. Tom
( Connauy lTeX), Thomas P Gore
( Okla, NJ. NJ Logan KY. Nathan
L. Bachman Tenn, Fred H Brown
/ n. H, F. Ryan Durry Wis, and
Sherman Minton Ind. For dis
miSsal Of the ChevaZ charges were
one Democrat, Ellison d. Smith S.
/ D., and five Republicans: Daniel
o. Hastings tDel). Warren r. Aus
/ tin tVtl. L. j. Dickinson Iowa.,
Hiram Johnson lCal), and Gerald
/ P. Nye IN. d..
Three Democrats on the commit
tee did not vote: William II King
Utah. Robert J. Bulkley tO). and
Carl A Hatch IN NJ.
The ma jOrity threw out one of
Mr.. Chavez two charges, that of
excessive election expenditures, but
gave him 10 days to amend his petit
ton and make this charge good
It voted a contest on the Chavez
charge that 28OO ballots in five New
Mexico counties had been fraudu-
/ lently voted.
Mr.. Cuttings election by a ma
/ iority of 1902 votes was proclaimed
/ by the state CanvaSSing board and
upheld by the state Supreme Court.
The charge of illegal eXpendi-
lures. now out of the picture unless
Mr.. Chavez presents more evidence
has been considered the more Seri-
Gus of the two allegations 1t was
on similar charges that the Senate
refused seats to Frank Smith of
Illinois and William Ware of Penn
! Sylvania.
L was in favor of throwing out
the whole contest" said Senator
Nye today The more 1 see of it
the more I am convinced there is
nothing to it. On the record be-
fore us, I'm certain the Senate will
feel the same way" Mr. Nye has
been a crusader against election
frauds-he headed a Senate inves-
tigation of such practices four
years ago.
Mr. Chavez attorney, ex-Gov. A.
T. Hannett. said today he did not
know whether the original COM
plant would be augmented OF not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Nittip I, has been dead for $500
years.
The operation showed:
That Nittip was IS at death: that
her death was of natural causes, but
sudden; that she was childless; that
aside from two childhood illnesses.
she enjoyed comparatively good
health.
H. c. Shetrone, curator of the
museum, said the examination sets at
rest notion that Nittip was
glamorous woman of an exotic king
dom. She was a spinster, mistress
of her fathers household, who spent
most of her time keeping house.
Birds have lower temperatures in
hot weather than in cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
NEW TYPE OF PLANE
TO BE MANUFACTURED

Canadian Aircrafts Firm Will Put
12Place LOckheeds on Market.
By United Press
MONTREAL, Que, April 13.-One
of the most recent and successful
airplanes developed in the United
States, the 12-place cabin Lock
need Electra airplane, shortly will
be manufactured in Canada, &C
cording to an announcement by
Hubert NJ. Pasmore. president of
the Fairchild Aircraft Limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
LEASED BY BAXTER
Court Approves Offer of
$4,000 by Capitalist.

Lease rights of the Medical Arts
Building, Pennsylvania and Mich
igan-sts, have been acquired by Ar
thur R. Baxter, indianapolis cap
italiSt.
With denial of receiver for the
Medical Arts Building Corp. by Cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Roosevelt Undecided on Bonus

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today siad he wa1
undecided whether to send a mes
sage to the Senate on the soldier
bonus. Democratic Leader Joserh
T. Robinson had indicated such
message might be sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ROOSEVELT AND
CONGRESS- PLAY
CURRENCY CAME
Silver Price Boost May Act
As CheCknate to
Senate Bloc.
Rvrnitedrress

HV utfrd Frras
WASHINGTON. April l3-Presi-
dent Roosevelts s per cent boost in
domestic silver prices to slightly
more than II cents an ounce was
timed by luck or design 70 check
mate the Senate silver bloc which
wants to freeze silver TO gold at the
BRYAN ratio Of l6-to-l
The fact is that Mr.. Roosevelt
and Congress are playing their an
nual game Of currency hide-and-
seek. The game began two years
ago when the President decided 10
save himself trouble BY accepting
the Thomas currency initiation bin
which became a rider 10 an agri-
culture appropriation.
Last spring the maneUverlng OF
the White House and the currency
expansionists produced the silver
purchase act Of 1894. II authorized
the Treasury TO purchase silver
until 25 per cent Of the COuntrys
monetary stocks we're in that metal
and IS per cent in gold-or. until
silver reached a price OF 81 an
ounce.
World Price Raised
The new silver price represents a
new s per cent subsidy 10 domestic
silver producers. When the policy
OF buying domestic silver at a pre-
MUM was inaugurated Dec 81, 1893.
the price was fixed at Ga cents,
about 20 cents an ounce above
world prices. The world price grad
ually approached and reached that
figure so silver was boosted another
cents. The United States policy
Of subsidy TO domestic producers is
raising world silver prices.
Within "a hours Of announcement
of the new price the Senate agrlcul-
ture committee reported favOrably
the Wheeler bill which would re-
quIre the Treasury to purchase So
100000 ounces a month until The
price Of silver reaches a ratio OF
l6 to l with gold The Wheeler
bill was placed before the initiation
minded agriculture committee by
subterfuge
It was introduced as legislation to
MD agriculture and stock raisers
\All currency legislation should go
to the banking and currency COM
mittee which is relatively conserva-
tive and hostile to 16-to-l silver
plans.
Since June, 1884. the Treasury has
been buying silver at an average
rate of 41,OOO.O 900 ounces a month.
The silver purchase act is so draft
cd that the Administration could
reduce purchases far below that
quantity. No time limit is speci-
fed in the purchase act for achiev-
ing 25-75 silver-gold ratio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

(199P) States OF the Union
COOP Surnames
(201P) Votes Of States Since
1896.
(202P) World War, Part /
(2o3P) World War, Part a
HOME ECONOMICS
(2o4R) Auto Painting
(205R) Automobile Camping
t2o6R) Care Of the Family
Auto
(207R) Care Of Clothing
(2O9R) Earning Extra Money
(209R) Embroidery Stitches
(2lOR) Floors, Care Of
t21lR) Furniture, Refinish
and Care
(212R) Home Conveniences
(2l3R) Household Budgets
(2l4R) Household Hints
(215R) Household Measure
mentS
(216R) Home Laundering
(2l7R) Interior Decorating
(21SR) Investment Advice
(219R) Polishes Of All Kinds
(22oR) Painting Around the
Home
(221R) Plumbing Repairs at
Home
(222R) Safety for the House.
hold
(223R) Stains, Removal Of
(224R) Waterproof1ng Cellars
(225R) Whitewash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
HOLD POST M0RTEM ON
PRICED THEBAN MU M my
Surgeons Delve Into Life of Nittip /
Dead $500 Years.
By [ nitcd Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., April 13-Dr
Frank A. Rebel and DR.. Norris
Lenahan, young Columbus surgeons,
have performed a post mortem on
Nasi-Khonsun-P -Krodou, Theban
mummy, priced possession of Ohio
Archaeological and Historical Mu-
scum.
The young lady, also known as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

(l52M) Taxation In the q. s.
(153M) The New Deal
(154NE The White House
HEALTH & BEAUTY
155N) Care of the Eyes
(l56N) Care Of the Feet
(l57N) Care OF the Skin
(158N) Care Of the Teeth
(l59N) First Aid to Vacation
lists
t160N) Health Building
Exercises
(161N) Increasing Your
Weight
(i62M Keeping Cool In Hot
Weather
(163ND Keeping Youth and
Beauty
(164N) Marriage and Happi"
ness
(16SN) Perfumes g. Cosmetics
(166ND Personality & Charm
(167M Prenatal Care
u6SN) Reducing Parts Of the
Body
(l69N) Reduc cling Your Weight
(i7oN) Successful Marriage
071N) Swimming
HISTORY
(172P) American Airmen b
World War
(173P) American DepnSsions
u74P) American Wars
(175P) Calendar, History Of
u76P) Chicago Worlds Fair
(l77P) Christmas Customs
Q7sP) Constitution. History,
q. S.
(179P) Countries Of Europe
(180P) Famous ASsassinations
(1S1P) Famous Buildings
us2P) Famous Naval Vessels
(ls3P) Flag, History of
(lS4P) Genealogy
(1s5P) Given Names, Meaning
(l86P) Historic Phrases
ls7P) History Of Marriage
(l8SP) History Of Prohibition
OssP) How the q. S. Grew
(l90P) Marine Disasters
(l9lP) Names, Indian
Qs2P) National Anthems
u93P) Navy in World War
i94P) Origins Of Etiquette
Qs5P) Political Parties In
q. 8.
(l96P) Population 1880
Census
097P) Presidential Elections
Since 1889
(l9ap Presidential Inauglra-
tiona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

block and tackle on him, like the
Wheeler bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

cult Judge Earl R. Cox the sale of
the lease rights for $4,000 was con-
f1rmed today.
During the hearing it was brought
out that Mr.. Baxter also would as
sumo approximately $21 900 in cor
poration liabilities.
The transaction was negotiated
by Klein & Kuhn, Inc. Alterations
and improvements will be made.
Venus, not Mars, is the most
probable home of life on other
planets, according to latest reports
from scientists and astronomers,
who have estimated that the tenn
perature of Mars drops to at least
40 below zero at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Pittman Praises Move

BY adding six cents an ounce to
the subsidy of domestic silver pro-
ducerS. Mr.. Roosevelt will win votes
from the Wheeler bill. Senator Key
Pittman ID. Nev) was first on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

t1OSJ) SANDWICHES Sixty
Kinds
(I1oD Sauces, Dessert and
Meat
11lD Soups, Is Tested
Recipes
(ll2O Tea Cakes and Party
Pastries
tlI3O Vegetables, How TO
Cook
GAMES & PARTIES
tll4K) Backgammon, Rules OF
(ll5K) Bridge Parties
(116K) Card Games. 500, 81,
etc.
(l17K)4Children's Parties
(118K) Contract Bridge
Ql9K) Games, Indoor
(120K) Games, Outdoor
(121K) Holiday Entertaining
(122K) How to Dance
(123K) Initiation Stunts
(l24K) Old Fashioned Dances
(125K) Parties Of All Kinds
(l26K) Party Menus, Prizes.
Favors
(127K) st. Patrick's Parties
(l28K) Tennis, Rules Of
(l2eK) Unique Shower Parties
(13oK) Valentine Parties
tI3lK) Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
(13ZL) Beautifying Home
Grounds
(l33L) Bulbs
(l34L) Chrysanthemums
(l35D Dahlias, Home Grown
Q36L) Flower Gardens
(l37D Gardening
(l3SL) House Plants
(l39L Lawns, Care Of
(l4oL) Rose Gardens
(14lL) Shrubbery and Hedge
Q42L) Sundials. How to Build
GOVERNMENT
u43AD Congress Of the o. S.
u44M Cost Of Govt in q. S
Q45AD Foreign Govt Debts
TO q. S.
(l46MD Judicial System Of
q. S.
(l47Ai) Postal Service
u4SAD Presidency
u4oM) Presidents Cabinet
ti5oM) Relief and Recovery
Laws
u5lM) Seeing Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

{ TOD Bread Making, Quick
{ IT'D Bread Making, Yeast
{ 72D Cakes and Cookies
{ 73O Calorie Values of Foods
{ TAD Candies, Fruits g. Nuts
{ 75D Care Of Food in Home
76J Catsups, Pickles.
ReliShes
IT'D Chatting Dish Recipes
7SD Cheese and Cheese
Dishes
{ 79O Cooking for Two
{ BOD Dainty Delicacies
BID Desserts Of All Kinds
82D Doughnuts g. Crullers
s3D Drints, Homemade
{ SAD Economy Recipes
{ s5O Egg Dishes
( s6D Fish & Seafood Cookery
{ STD Pendants. Fudges,
Bonbons
$50 Foreign Dishes
{ SOD Frozen Desserts
{ GOD Fruit Dishes
{ DID Good proportions In
Diet
92J Hard Candies & Ta5ies
{ $50 Honey as a Food
{ 9<J Jelly Making
ESD Learning to Cook
{ 9sJ Low Cost Meals
BID Leftovers, How to Use
esD Meats. How to Cook
{ eeD Menus for Fifty Days
GOOD Picnic Lunches
GOLD Pies 81 Fancy Pastries
(i02J) Potatoes and
Substitutes
Qo3D Preserving Fruits
(i04D Poultry and Game
(lo5D Quantity Cooking
(l06O Refrigerator Dencacies
(lo7D Rice Dishes
tfo6O Salads and Dressings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

LAWS
(226S) Citizenship ana
Naturalization
(227S) Copyrights and Trade
marks
(228S) Game Laws Of
States
(229S) Fishing Laws
(00S) immigration Laws
(231S) Marriage Laws Of the
States
(232Sl Motor Laws of the
States
(233S) Patents, How to Obtain
(234Sl Veterans Relief Laws
MYTHS, PUZZLES,
HOROSCOPES, OC.
CULTISM, HOBBIES
,235TO Astrological Horoscope
(236T) Dreams, Meanings Of
(237T) Fact and Fancy
(23eT) Flowers, Meaning Of
(239T) Fortune Telling BY
Cards
(240T) Gems and Precious
Stones
(24lTO Mathematical Puzzles
(242T Mythology
(243T) Numerology
(244T) Palmistry
(245T) Philately
(246T) Pulling Scientific
Facts
(247T) Spiritualism
(243TO Superstitions and
Decisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
PESTS

PESTS
(249U) Ants. DISCRIMINATING
(250U) Bedbugs
(25iU) Cockroaches
(252U) Household Pests, An
Kinds
(253U Moths and Their
Control
(254U) Rats, DISCRIMINATING
(255U Termites or White
Ants
SCIENCE AND AVA.
TON
(256X) Airships
(257X) Amateur Photographic
(25SX) Astronomy. Popular
(259Xl Batteries
(26OX Cryptography
(26lX) Electricity
(262X Evolution, Pro and
Con
(263X Gliders
(264X) Grsphology
(265X Great Inventions
(256X How to Become an
Aviator
(267X) Largest and Smalls4
Things
(268X Placer Gold Mining
(269X Psychoanalysis SIM
plu1ed
(270X Radio Log.
(271X Radio Developments
(272O Seven Wonders
(273X Story Of Motion
Pictures
(274X) Weather and Climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

You obtain information upon any of 274
separate subjects by ordering from The Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau 1913 Thirteenth St. Washington D. c.
of the following bulletins which may be had
for five cents each four at four cents each
twenty-five at three cents each 100
at 2 cents EACH packet containing the entire 24 bue
tins for $3.50 Send money order check. WRITE PLAIN
! LY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, WITHOUT
I APPROXIMATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BIRDS e ANIMALS

BIRDS e ANIMALS
CAD Aquarium Fishes
(25F Bird House Building
(2sF Canaries. Care Of
(27F) Cats, Care OF
(2sT Dogs. Care Of
(2eF Guinea Pigs
(S0F) Homing Pigeons
(SlF Poultry Raising
(S2T Rabbit Raising
(SsE Snakes. Species, Habits
EDUCATION
ts4G) Bible Facts
nSo) British Parliament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

BABIES e CHILDREN
CID Care Of the Baby
(2D) Child Health
(SD) Children's Manners
(4D) Food for Children
l5D) Infant Care In Summer
(6D) School Lunches
CID Sex Education
(sD) Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
[ sE) Admiral Richard &
Byrd
dec Detectives Of Fiction
OlE) Directory Of Movie
Stars
U2E) Famous Bandits
(l3E Famous Detectives
(l4E) Famous Pioneers
O5E) Famous Pirates
(l6E) Famous Spies
O7E) Five Great Presidents
OSE) Popular Screen Men
llsE) Popular Screen Women
(2OE) Presidents Of ths U. S.
(2lEl Presidents Wives and
Families
(22E) Radio and Picture Stars
(23E) Roosevelt and Garner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
FOODS e COOKERY

{ $50 Apples & Apple Dishes
{ 69J Around q. S. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

(s6G) Choosing q Career
(37G) Club Woman's Manual
$500 Common Errors in
English
(39G) Debater's Manual
(40Gl Dictionary of Slang
(41G) Letter Writer'S Guide
(42G) Limitation Of Arma.
ments
(43G) Nicknames and Phrases
(44G) Parliamentary Law
(45G) Religions OF the World
(46G) Stage and Screen
Writing
(47G) Technocracy
(4SG) Wildf1owers
(49G) Wonders of Nature
(50G) Writing for Magazines
ETIQUETTE
(5lH Dress Etiquette
(52D Engagement Etiquette
(53H) Etiquette for Dinners
(54HD Social Etiquette
(55D Travel Etiquette
C56D Wedding Etiqustte
FINANCE e MONEY
(57D Banking System Of q. S.
(5SD Gold and Silver Money
(5SD History OF U. S. Coin
Designs
GOD Home Financing
(6lD Home Mortgage
Refinancing
(62D Home OWNERSHIP
(63D Imitation. Pro and Con
CAD Money Of U. S.
(65D Scrip and Barter
(66D Stock Market
(67Il Value Of Old Coins
FOODS e COOKERY
{ $50 Apples & Apple Dishes
{ 69O Around o. S. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Birds have lower temperatures in
hot weather than in cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
GLORIFNNG
 YOURSELF
eyAIie;s Hsrs s
ON yG Isk IszieE Elt


 By having her evening accessor- les in order and by budgeting her time, the business girl who leaves her office at five can look as nice for dinner at seven as other women who have been home all afternoon.
 She simply must learn to make every minute count, meanwhile managing to keep calm. After all, to look poised and at ease with the world is as necessary to beauty as neat clothes and the right cosmetics, skillfully applied.
 The first step, of course, is a warm bath. While the water is running into the tub, get out stockings, shoes, gloves, fresh un- derwear and gown you intend to wear. At this point, you shouldn't have to spend time changing cosmetics from your street purse to you evening bag. Keep Cosmetics for Evening Use The ide& system is to leave evening lipstick, powder, rouge and comb right in the bag where they belong, never taking them out for daytime use. See that you always have clean evening hose and handkerchiefs on hand.
 Clean face and neck with cleansing cream or soap and wa ter and smooth on a layer of nourishing cream before you get into the tub. This way, the tis- sue cream has a chance to absorb while you are busily using @ long, handled bath brush on arms, shoulders and back.
 If your nails need a bit of at- tention, give it to them while you are sitting in the warm water. However, if you get weekly manicure, and go over them your- self twice a week, there's no req son why you should have to waste time on them in the rush of dress ing.
 When Ready, Relax
 When you have finished, your bath, apply cologne in Q scent to match the perfume you intend to wear, slip into your lingerie, stockings and shoes and then make up your face, neck and shoulders and arrange your coif- fure before you put on your gown. Give your hair Q final pat, dab perfume on your skin-never on clothes--and then sit down calm ly to wait until your escort rings the doorbell.
 All of this shouldn't have taken more than forty-five minutes. Whatever time is left should be devoted to reading or just plain sitting. Once you're ready, re- sist the temptation to keep on pat ting and fussing. Sit down and relax.
 NEXT: Gadgets for the sports. woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Is your pantry all ready for the hot weather? A set of well se- lected containers Is one of the greatest aids toward keeping food In good condition. Glass, earthen- ware, enamelware or aluminium dishes are good for storing foods, both cooked and raw.
 Milk, fresh vegetables, fruits and meats deteriorate in a short time and should be prepared promptly for the refrigerator when they come from market and immediately stored. Cleaning foods before putting thcm into the refrigerator keeps the ice box clean and saves ice or current, &C., cording to the type of your re- frigerator.
 Soft fruits like berries keep bot- ter if they are taken at once from the box in which they are mar keted and spread on platter or large plate. Cover with cheese cloth or wire screen and keep in Q cool place. If cool cellar Is not available and berries must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

retains the number of his car license too well; and after the annual assignment of numbers. under our stupid license system. (sic) one may waste valuable time looking for the wrong num- Der Forgetting is at least as important as remembering" &c., lecting the essential things to remember is the best way to Improve the memory"
 8. That keen student of life, Clarence Buddington Kelland, is quoted in a recent interview, as saying, Human affections are not for barter or sale. No man has a property right in a woman. No woman has property right in a man. That Is going back to slavery. In breach of promise suits the theory is that person has been seduced. The question is who? It's ridiculous. Besides. the woman who really deserves damages is never the one who asks for G." Them's my senti- ments.
 Copyright John F. DilIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
HHYOUR CHILDREN
. h Oeva Roberta narhoa .
lZ ] Sl.sss E

"Alice, you had better take AuntAunt Rates umbrella back. II Is the only one she has, and she might need it."
 T can't now, mother, because the feature starts at two-thirty, and I promised to stop for Mary. There's just time."
 You should have taken 1t this morning, then. It looks like rain"
 "I forgot. You might have told me. I'll take 1t when I come back.''
 At five o'clock Alice came in greatly excited. "Oh, mother, l just found out where Miss Elton lives. She's to be my teacher next year. She went into the Gage Apartments, and mind you, she spoke to me. She knows me al- ready. I think I'll get her some flowers out of the garden and take them over because she won't have any except what people give her."
 "Alice, how about Aunt Kate's umbrella?"
 Tt didn't rain"
 Age of Fable
 "No, but tomorrow's Sunday and she might need 1t for church."
 Let the child alone, for Pete's sake," said her father, stopping the lawn mower and mopping his face. "When she has generous notion let her go to It."
 off flew Alice then to gather the best of the snaps and dolphin ium for Miss Elton.
 You've sort of got an umbrella mind, Peggy" he said. Always thinking of why's and where fore.'s s."
 Tt is n good thing somebody in this family is," returned Peggy, But let 1t go. I'm not through though. When talk to Allie to- night want you to shut up--and listen. It might do you some good yourself"
 It was after supper and nearly dark. The umbrella had not been returned. The three sat on the porch.
 Mother began apropos of noth- ing, "Once there was a fox. And once there was turtle. And once there was Q rabbit. The fox fell into tho stream one day right above q rapids and would have drowned il the turtle hadn't reached out from his log and caught him by the foot. The fox was able to scramble to shore, and when he drained out he said, oh, thanks. I'll do some. thing for you sometime. Just lei mo know
 Too Busy to Help
 Next day he went down for ( drink and there was the turtle up. side down, on his back. I can't gel up,' he called, land there Is a fish. erman coming who wants mo fol soup. Oh. hurry Mir. Fox. please and push me over on my feet
 But the fox had seen q rabbit run into a long. oh, Miss Rabbit, he said with with an ingratiatinR smile. Do let mo do you n favor. know where there are some lovely carrots. If run over to the field and get some will you come out z and off he hurried. The man got his turtle and the fox got the rab. bit. Whats the moral?"
 "Ingratitude," said Alice very promptly. "I see, mother. I'll gel Aunt Kate's umbrella now. Ant I'll take her some flowers too. to- tomorrow. She only has petunias.
 T thought you'd get 1t, my dear Ingratiation and gratitude are diff ferent things. Don't mix them. A great satirlst once said, Gratitude is Q lively sense of favors to come. He knew human nature only toe we'll"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA service Inc