Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 4

~qpymace Rl OCTOBER 24, 1912 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURS THE DANGER THIS YEAR, The danger in the present campaign lies in the fact that the majorities in the normally safe republican states are being decreased by the deflectiens due to the split in the republican ranks, BREED THEATER Boys and Girls Department DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY strength therefrom. This means a [ \9 detriment to the republican party and 1% a valuable aid to the demecratic can- Rules for Young Writers. the littlest flowers, for they 1 didates, wherever the third party ap- 1. ‘Write plainly on one side of the earn ‘ —& . THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE - @orwich nlletin x and eufied. $ —_——————— = 116 YEARS OLD. “Subseription price, 120 a week; 60c a month; $6.00-a year. —_— Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. v, Telephone Calls: pears, national, state or town wise. from them wonderful facts which the A sane view is taken of the situation world needs to know. by the Portland Express, which says: | 3. Short and pointed articles will “There is an anomaly in this cam- 250, paign, in the candidacy of Roosevelt ords. and Johnson. The most that these 'l:‘l ‘gfl“ml stories or letters only candidates hope to do is to accomplish 5 Write e and ad- Bujletin Business Office, 480 the defeat of the republican party. It|dress plalnly,.:truu h)’tt‘ofin of the Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. is growing more and more evident that o all communications to Un- Office. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Olive M. Saxten of Norwich Tpwn: I want to thank you very much for the nice boek I received from you. Ethel Clark of Gurleyville: Thank you ever so much for the book you sent me. I was very much pleased with it. THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY, NO. 40 AUDITORIUM ™ YVepgiest | Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. there will be very few, If any, Roose-| Address Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray | velt electors in the electoral college. |€l® Jed, \ Building. Telephone 210. The contest is between the ideas rep- Alice |. Stone of Hampton: I am . . H — | rggented by President Taft and those much pleased with my prize book. I Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1912. by ted by Governor Wilsom and deed, thank you very much. Good luck! et ————————1 i {3 the duty of the voters seriously 5 : REPUBLICAN TICKET. to consider whether it be not wiser to th-:l:l:. y?\'x Eg;k;tgggfi,:ifiom:l;‘,; vote for existing business conditions President, - WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohlo. Viee President, JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. gave me called Automobile Girls Alo: FASCINATING INE QUARTETTE the Hudson. I have started it and fins POETRY. ISy imeetng - USHER & WHITECLIFF | ALLEN & CHANAULT than it would be to so vote as to in- troduce chaos and uncertainty into the business world. This consideration 5 Blanche D ST re- 5 i ought to.appeal to men in every % celv:;em g Utgo oy B.mcm.nk r:n The Twentieth Century Pair Colored Comedian d ‘Dancers { ¥ JOHN P. STUDLKY of New Haven- | waii in life, the producer, the profes- My First Day at School. Very Tauth Jor Jt. T think 1t In & VLS = Koo i o Lieutenant Govermer, v . . CHARLES I. PECK of Danbury. | 50" A%, 4nd Khe salaried morker: | How well I remember my arst day at “:I“”““: b::k- :‘"‘: ‘;:“ read :‘ L Custer’s Last Stand in Three Reels Next Monday State, school & mer Burbank of 008up: Te- . GUSTAVI'B‘.‘(;;:B:I of Middjetown.{ ' the continuation of prosperity in| riow dreary the hours seemed to be; | ceived my prize book yesterday, for America. To vote for Wilson is to| ¥y first introduction to pencil and|which I t you very much. I have A Treasurer, % me my hat and then tried to get in |them: The Farmer in the Dell; Tag; vote to jeopardize that prosperity; to rule now got three prize books. Charl % : WALTER W. HOLMES of Waterbury. | ;o0 tor Roosevelt is to vote for Wil-| Will ne'er be forgotten by me. Jthe Dot bt CHEEICE Jei0- Walter, Walter, White Flower; Squat Comptroller, Hony " A Voth for TBarb Ik 4 voteiut 4D~ = quoph Marschat of Mansfield Cen- ‘No, Jack; you must not get in.|Tag; Here I'm Sitting Washing; Pussy FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. S i e tw D I sat at my desk so alert and erect, ter: I thank you very much for the| You will want to shake yourself; and |in the Corner; The Bull in the Ring; gential Hiectors. Dl&c n fll‘f e present busy con- And gazed on that wonderful scene, book you sent me. I like it. 1 :m {nw the boat up to theuliock; @nd School. NORMAND F. N of Hartford. ditions, and for their continuance,| g & oh, while the teacher my work| Ruth B. McCollum of Mansfield De. |23 When you are dry you shall get| Among them was a little Flora. She N % %}% ,g”g‘,“{,},‘:".,,."‘.',‘" Pmnrtym trl:;d. m.houldl o zl:ln me.nt mfly e e it v pot: Many thanks for prize book enti- lnho Jack swam back to the shore and u'l‘%tht shall we do if we are going ] gmwmwm" SIS of ‘ll:fl"f:‘“ i i g By CRoluler oBge d i otopn et bordnd shook himself, and then lay down on | to play school?" FRANK B. etown. RO T SCOVILLE of Salisbury. would seem that that preference would HAROLD B, MOWRY of Sterling. naturally be for continuing the re-|Whed to A it DR said Representa in Congress. publican idea.” Goodbye, I'm sure that she also felt sad: © SECOND DISTRICT. TR RS T Vg — 8o all set to work but Flora. Sh WILLIAM A. KING of Willimautic. THE RED CROSS WORK. For look where I will, and however 1| \y;NNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. . For State Semators. ' § The call of President Taft for funds RIS try, lsiltlI l.l:ddldn't know what to write. There’s none like my mother and A 3 o : WHI for the aid of the Greek Red Cross in dad. 1—Harold Blais of Baitlc, “Black }'_ m‘];"[mo%%“&gufixm[flf“n' the Balkan trouble is emphasized by : Beauty,” by Anna Sewall. »—m ;f HINCKLEY of Stoning- | Jacob G. Schurman, minister to Greece, | For I am their only dear daughter,| 32 _Madeleine Tucker of Columbia, i e tom. . 2 of Killingly. |10 the purpose of strengthening the you know, “Averil,” by Rosa N. Carey. mesoma, —CHAn orta; That's the reason they love mé so; » 3 g ‘We miss our little feathered friends B SAMUEL A m&?fi"f,‘}"}}"flj,_ :«gety ::flm‘:mn:t::o?:l l::fi?e :; e::? And wherever I go 'tis the same old | 3—Catherine Dixon of Mystic, “Ad- | as the . town. comes. song— ventures of a Brownie,” by Mrs. Mu- The wild geese go honking over to tion and work in the present war.| «Goodby, Greta Kinmonth of Mystic: Thank | the rock and dried himself in the sun.| I told her “If she and the other ciii!- vou very much for my nice book, Gar-| By and by we took him in the boat | dren woulg write a story and it it den of Verses. It makes me anxious t0 | again. was good I would give them m: try another little story later. i HAROLD BLAIS. |best pencil” o altic. October. October has come again. Each day we see flocks of birds on their way to the south, ‘and it makes us feel So she tried again. When the stor- ies were finished I collected them., Flora’s pleased me so much that I gave my best pencil to her. She took it and said: 1 Y Next time I will not M ie; don't stay |loch. tell us it is soon going to be cold. say I don't know; but I will try again For Judge of Probate, 3 There is nof which appeals more long.” Rrjgr e‘ y S<Aimibd Kramar of Colihbatar. “A 1.:5 Frost has painted the leaves |2nd see if T will get a prize” MWL Axum‘:.t'.blorw ;&:?nmhtm mht“mgur&?e:h ;{); filridln Ten- Thousand.™ Mrs. Lo n"}"hm‘hhmnt::dmdl”m'tho chestnuts are Gurle!vlufv 5 e i JOHN ECCLES, excellent service during the bitter fight | UNCLE JED'S TALK TO THE WIDE | Teade. failing. ~We can bear the chatisr, ST ASHLEY T.*BOON. of the Balkan states against Turkey. AWAKES. . 5—Evelyn Beard of Norwich, “Aunt | chatter of the squirrels as they gather | The First Silk Mill in America ey Martha’s Corner Cupboard.” their winter store to carry to their| Dear Uncle Jed: T live BETTERING THE CITY. It is a war in behalf of civilization — b i the hellow Hill on Hanks where minor countries are striving to| Qpi; few observing people knowx | 6—Annie Henzler of Taftville, “Our hom: . pra . There are nin houses and two \ The“vice report which the Federa-|so.0a the heavy hand of Turkey to|y iy : :r .‘; ;wh;‘ ll)t epnteruinl Bessie,” by Rosa N. Carey. The little yellow primrose holds up | mills. 1 tion of Churches recelved at its ses- ow a flow its head shyly as you pass. 7—Bertha Fuller of Eagleville, “The| Late, goldenrod and asters nod in|and was the first Gifts of Bt Wodes by e L. T | the wind. ; S il L 18 Ameriac machinery. was Meade. Cntidren: coming from echool with |88 in ST b e G Byl o E o their dinner pails scramble for the |mot in use now. a 8—8ofie Musial of Gurleyville, “Ani- | hrown nuts that fall at their feet. mal Stories for Little People.” In a fleld near by the corn is in STORIES TOLD BY WIDE AWAKES, | $hecks, aod golden pumpking are dot- | hands relieve the oppression with which she A ::lnh e m."“!:'-."‘n::::“:cc:’:t has governed her subjects. Those who may " | have been fortunate enough to escape plished in certain directions towards| e ,n pher grasp have shown great cleaning up the city morally, there yet progress in every particular, and it remains plenty of work to be done 10| s gympathy for those in Europe who make the undertaking have its best|’ are still governed by the iron hand of mt:u s ::!::!u!:t. (he tedera | the Turk that the strusgle is attempt- " One of the mills is & very small one, an insect friend or guest. Many of you know the scarlet salvia, or Mexi- can sage, so ornamental in New Eng- land gardens. It is a tubular flower with a lip and a hood: The lip is de- signed to bear the weight of the visit- ing bee, and the hood, like an awning, - A8 o Rosy_apples lie in heaps under the i ik K y 3 ) § A Bgy = < Hmrgrrm should result in much better condi-| " Tnere is an important part for the| S dFiERed tomkoep the inside of the} once upon a time there was a man |them in h-nomu. 3 the road & big tions, both as to those which arelpeq Cross to play therein. Where war |10Wer dr¥, which is wonderfully ar-Sal the children called The Bad Man. | October is & beautiful month, and is e “syb. rosa” and those which are glar- exists, there the Red Cross finds its presence necessary. This country has never been slow to relieve the suffer- ing, whether from disaster of famine, flood or war, and this cry for help will not go unheeded. It is in the in- terest of human welfare, and fortunate it is that there is such a wotthy or- l;;a.nl cz: as the Red ‘Cross to min- ter to the sick and injured. America the result of toleration. They have a been permitted to go on and increase b "fl"i_'.__"" Felle “w.”lt;.hmlmw l'.heralnm cnnlt mlde‘r EDITORIAL NOTES. tl of are in favor of them. Individuals can have little success in Jepan, 18 CYniuE T Ny to dagl. ingly public. For a long time there has been needed the active moral force to com- bat the evils of the city, and the fed- eration has taken an excellent stand in that relation and should be able to marshal the forces for good in a united attitude for better things. The con- ditions which are reported to exiet are ranged to dust the bee's back with| He had a wife and five children, |loved by all country children. pollen while he is taking his toll of :3‘001': n‘r"nfi'ififflx 'V;l"y‘:uly. ’Eot‘r’m: C'II(A“IUNB TUCKER, Age 14. e umbia, ; honey, for in taking it he releases the | yo1q work, and lomptlm:-“{o ‘would S i’y levers which hold the anthers and |)oaf around till he couldn’t stand any LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. they bend forward and dust the pollen | longer. — on the back of the bee. - The pistil| One day, as he was coming out of The Barn ls Packed Full. a beer shop he met the town minister.| Dear Uncle Jed: I ing to tell ripens later and it bends down and | rhe minister stopped the man and be- nl : I am going to tel touches the bee on the back right|gan to talk to him. He said: you about my vacation. .. x I h ime dra 1 8 where the anthers did and take up the ‘Why don’t you come to church in- m‘:. l:n:n :.ng oats an'fl%‘ucm:t Dc:af Uncle Jed: I had a pleasant | polien, and thus ripens its seeds. ste.nYd of gaok:g totthe beer ;u::ln"r: : into our barn. Our barn is packed :: on. I would like to 1 about 3 “You can't get no goo nk in Perhaps more of you know the white | church,” was the T m{l ::'.’;:: to school mow. My | We had about three months We clover that grows by the roadside and “But,” gaid the minister, “you can : played very nicely together, We made teacher's name ls Frances M. Bliss. g - in the fields. Its tiny blossom has a | et more good from reading the Bibie |y to school in Gurleyville, plotures of boys, girls and houses, ! are fourteen in it. nu'mum‘ mbllnd-. There are two pines in which you can see from all around. BERTHA FULLE! 9. Eagleville, o, [ 8he Likes to G to School. A . than by loafing around in this way,” ing orn. Wh combating the conditions, but it is|ne '8 Mmakink millionaires as fast as| kesl and wings and » standard like the | “Tne'hid man's heart was so touched | come. home. from sehost T husk the reasonsble to bellove that the Federa- any nation. sweet pea. The clover is many flowers | with these words that he said: 3 tion of Churches will have practically a united backing in their fight for bet- ter things, observance of the laws and moral protection for children and young people. It is a work which churches are taking up everywhere, and it canmot be given too hearty an endorsement. | . corn. in one and is called a composite flower. | “Maybe you are right.” . | s0_she can’t play. Ynoz love the sweet c\ov:r“ scent and |, ‘T am right,” sald the ministen. “I w;z:t ‘ll:d';l:l‘ to thresh our buck-| Y came back to school September know I am. You come with me and Y third. I was glad to get back to | ' ¢ hon- d 1} “'We have four cows, four horses and that is the bees’ call to a treat o will show you which of us is right. one colt. We have ocalves and three | 5cho0l again. I like to go to school. ey. The lower flowers open first and| The bad man went with the minis- | raphits. I have a little white house ROSE ALPERIN, Age 8. ers follow in their order. After|ter to his house; there the minister Gurleyville. the others Eaivod to God thet the Bed for the rabbits. a flower has been visited by a bee It | braved to 8 man might closes up and moves out of the way —_— 3 become a good man. After he had M ville, Lillie Will Surpriss Her Aunt. and is wilted. The flower waiting for ended his prayer the man who before (SCERE Dear Uhcle Jed: I thought I would I was called The Bad Man was now a The Little Quaker Boy Swore. write you a letter about my vacation. the bee stands up straight to catch the good mar. ¢ Now he treats his family as he ought | Dear Uncle Jed: Did you ever hear My ‘Aunt and Grandma were hers i Happy thought for ,today: What seems to be a good habit is not al- ways as good as it seems. As a thrill “I am not as danger- ous as I look!” is cutting quite a dash in the country for Candidate Wilson. The dirty old dellar-bill is loaded— there are a billion microbes upon it. LOUIS POLLOCK. THE PORT OF BOSTON. Boston has reason to look forward|But You can't get it out of politics.| eve of its guest, and this wonderful | (o, and instead of going to the beor | oW @ Quaker boy awore? If you have ‘:‘h: mm&'ém‘":n‘l ':‘:‘ Pll&kl o with great interest to the development arrangement helps in two ways, for |saloon he Koes to church, not I will tell you sbout it. { T R 1o 60 T sahcel ’m: g fimn of that city as a much greater port Truth seems dull to some people tili| the bee thereby loses no time and in- ANNIE HENZLER, Age 13. Once two Quaker boys were walk- lying gets them into trouble, and then they see.that inviting peril is not so Jolly! within the near future. For some time s the commissioners of the port have been been endeavoring to bring this about by bettering the wharves and Ahe entrance to the harbor. With the appropriation of three million this week for the bullding of piers and oth- erwige improving the conditions as an attrabtion to increase the development of the harbor, there comes the an- nou et that the Hamburg-Amer- fean 18 to put on a line of ocean steamers from Boston which will touch at Pnglish and German ports, This #hould be a big boom to Boston, and it is time that recognition was taken of the fact that this big New England pert, hundreds of miles east of the ~ present terminal of the transatlamtic Imes, has advantages which simply ‘meed development. . This double effort in the way' of Increasing Boston’s importance as a port is one which will be felt through- out all the New England states. It is Mne with the efforts which are being made along the entire New England ecoast, for that matter, where terminals “for ocean going and coasting steamers are being projected. New England has never begun to secure the develop- ment which it ought to have in the shipping line; but the future promises more thaz in the past, 1 her. Sudd hey | home I go ploking chestnuts, and I .M”(u:'nfi " i o ;nhle c’\’aln: ’to llamdum.mn to x;xoyfl:unt. ves in Brooklyn, New At last the older one shook his Blia: wiili fi Sthpetosr’ yheniens ol 1 ‘ them, for she thinks a great deal of * me. / creages its sfore of honey, and the clover gets more of its tiny flowers fertilized. The tubular flowers like the morning glory are moth flowers, for they in- vite insects to sip their honey that have long tongues. Once in the Easi Indies a naturalist found one of these Dandy. o I have,a little kitten. His name is "’38’{" :‘:‘. "fi‘:t?e you, thee!” Then Dandy. And, Oh! such a greedy kit- | ny gtoppeq and whispersd: ten you never, never saw. He eats "Do.'g tell mother I swore.” LILLIE MARSCHAT, Age 9. his dinper every bit. He drinks his| 1 have forgotten where I heard that| Mansfield Center. milk up every drop. Doesn't for ome|gstory; but I thought it was a good moment stop. one; and I guess you will, too. After dinner, truth to tell, Dandy KRAMER, Age 10. flowers 15 inches deep and he sai :{g:t;:flcr?:;‘_" “’.gk,';fi]‘“";:':‘w‘{: there must be a visiting moth with a | jngijge!” i : . * tongue of equal depth. Such a moth CATHERINE HICKSON, Age 10. . $ x My father has ‘was not then known to naturalists, but Mystle. on {he west side | boys fished very much. We went pick- a year or two after the flower was Josk Updersioed . It took filve men lngwiblerfle;‘;ioc. ks et 7 3 en. e came we W discovered the moth with the fl::"‘ One Baturday afternoon four of us fi:.%:“?&h:fldm& ;.h::ec;m;‘m: raking hay. nfiy Father and Brother tongue was caught. It was difficult | boys were out in a boat on the lake.|and one on the ground. The silo is |loaded the hay; then we had a ride to catch him because he was a night | We had our dog Jack with us. While | painted white, home. which we enjoyed very much. worker and operated in the dark. 1 g,‘]‘;fl;’;"g“é myt l;st erukotlf' It took one 20-horsepower engine,| When we came home from our ride It does not surprise you now that 8 fink S % D great men find it pyofitable to study If the Colonel would resoive to keep quiet until he gets well, his prospect of making those speeches would be ‘better, - .My Vacation. Dear Uncle Jed: My Aunt and Un- cle came and Cousins to visit me dur- ing vacatfon. I was glad whemn they came, We went bathing down in the river and played lots of games The In a political campaign we learn what villains are in office and see the listed saints who are anxious to put them out. AL Colchester. LaFollette, the real progressive, still maintains that the new party is not necessary. The inventor surely knows his machine. It must be evident to those inter- ested that Justice Goff is presiding over the Becker case. He Is setting a great example. and cutter, four 2-horse teams, and |we had company. We played on the overboard and bring it back. ten men a day and a half to fill it. |piano and sang and had a good time. Jack did as he was bid. He brought | My ‘mother, sister and I had to get | 'When my Unnle and Cousins had to dinner for most of the men. Ang it |go away I felt very sorry. We were makes pretty lively work indoors, as |very lonesome, but after awhile we T l well as out. I; l}ulllllxr: 'm;ll( from be- hn‘?d toxaeutptrt?mzvu happy. hile. Wi 2 ginning to end, a silo. ‘My Aunt gtayed with us awhile. We A F /i EVELYN BEARD, Age 11. |had good times together. airy Tale; The Lucky Star o . Aion’sy e Gurleyville. Hannah Gathered Chestnuts. | Dear U.xtxcla J:::’ IL.t.:x Bul:dnty', n:y She Could Not Speak English. brother, sister oko at trip to . I lke gof t the woods, after chestnuts. !fl?:&r v‘,’:‘:‘:m;{fi A s The place we went to is in Norwich 1 could not speak any Pnglish last Town, the Woods being near the Ot-|g.piemper. I learned at school. robando read. Here we found a good £ All things considered no ordinary man ventures to think turkey this year. Hog and ~hominy are where turkey was once in the market. : . - A An 6l man, who recetly died out E. Angela Bull (in the **London Daily Graphic') west left 2,300 love letters written by six different women. The essence of love soothed his 86 years. In an old - picturesque Somerset- a magnificent palace, with golden shire farm lived a little boy called | domes and silver spires and marble Melthone. He Ju three years old, and | steps and terraces and statues, and was fair-haired, rosy-cheeked, and | clusters of beautiful flowers. He did brave, But, sad to say, he was always | not get out of the water-lily, but|many chestuuts and gathered three “k;I my teacher v:‘rzl: “:i‘l’l come to unlucky in everything he did; and it| floated straight on into the center of | quarts. h:oxfmy;;t:,{m set him thinking, young as he was, to | the vaulted hall in the Palace. This ‘We saw a chipmunk on an old stone e SOFIE ‘MUSIAL, Age 8. hear grown-up people say he was not| hall was blue water in the center, | wall, and also several squirrels. One Gurleyvilie. 4 born under a lucky star. while all around were marble floors | squirrel had nuts in his mouth. We " i An old womaa, who lived om the|and rich damask hangings, and there | saw one squirrel’s nest in which there A Little Wide-Awake. farm, had often told him of a mys-|on a diamond throne sat the Queen, | were a good many nuts. 1. terious race of clever people called | beautiful as the day, surrounded by The trees are beautiful now; there Dear Uncle Jed: I go to lfh‘%o. Vi o by C the Fairies; and one night, sitting up | Fairies. are also many lovely flowers. Grandma gave me a pretty gray l; era Cruz by Colonel Diaz added new X in bed, Melthorre pondered on his un- | «“Come here, advent 1 she call Beme other sundny 1 am going aft- |ty, but a dog killed her, and I have go complieations to the Madero admint-| Col. Diaz promised plenty of trouble | Jucky fate, and at length decided that | out to Melthones T would like to 'ffi er walnuts. another cat. tration' and offered no betterment of |at Vera Cruz. Whe will be the next|he would go and seek the Fairies, and | ty you” He disembarke a ;h; 2, :?k- ALFRED DENOHUE, Age § conditions in the republic. Colonel | to bother Madero? Isn’t it about time | fetch a lucky star from them. ed to the Queen’s side. She, indeed,| Nerwich. bl iy AR V0 Diaz maintained that hi. he fixed matters so there’d be no mext? So he got up and stole downstairs, | ta1ked to him i 4 s T - s move was not alked to him in a whisper like a silver " in the interests of any personal de- through the kitchen, and at last out | pey, Ethel's Little Bantam Hen. sire to become president, but Now it is proclaimed that Roesevelt's| into the night. ¥ ok g - Dear Uncle Jed: I once had a little the betterment of the xovor‘:xin:;s :::; backers wanted Penroge ‘to swing Tih"lel ‘:v“ Ii brfl“ krz‘ltv hETYeut TOU | gain :oq‘s(:)real:n“;?rt?)"h?ra‘klsygue' b;glz bantim hen 'Hbe:was very tame I the elections in the country. If he|LcRRSYvania for them. Whea he re- g’o‘ol :f‘.er ::e P?gt ‘auiun?:afi‘;i:l !‘{i:l(f to the world to live with you. It is ?o;flg ::crkl:::eulpu;:: lfl‘;‘:}'l v;."'::\% had a real interest in the government | USed he became the worst politiciam. | hoime, with his little bare feet, trot- | VerY beautiful in Fairyland, but I hcrecnrn. oats and bread crumbs. 'Sh« his better judgment should have| V™ ted on until he came to a streamlet|l0n& for the world. The Fairies| o 14" eat from my hand, She did he Truth in Art us the Truth in prompted him to give assistance fo gushing through a wood. Here he|Prought me here because ry parents| YT ™o he the least bit afrald of | The Truth in % rirm President Madero and get the country | 11°, J8v after eleetion the losing | called aloud on the Fairies to come,| Were dead and there was no one elsé |, “gpe laid a fresh egg almost ev- Science. cikiel'tts o ot e Sheil i“ Y| candidate makes no grimaces—that is|and he expected to see a multitude, | [0 take care of me. I will give you| o' day for my breakfast. If you want to produce a good work of addlng amother to bns nstead | when he can afford to smile. What| but, instead of that, one fairy alone | YOUI Star of luck, anything, if you will g b, P igpebilad ;Tnn;:&;iox:?e he has lost is not essential te happi- erament. o Men who seek the press for the ex- pression of their views often seem to forget it is a courtesy they ask, not a right they should command. THE DIAZ REVOLUTION. The surrender of Col. Felix Diaz gives new encouragement to the sit- uation in Mexice, which up to that time seemed te get graver with each new turn. The seizure of the port of ‘With the drought that is being ex- perienced, it is strange that the politi- cal promise makers do not incorporate a rain plank in. their platform. HANNAH M'VEIGH. G TR | mEAS OF A PLANMAN | A S T —_— D bestde him up e Try &lone | only take me, for I-darent go alone” | o, Hede Boy sbaut Sve years old |sf art you have only to tall the truth o8 g 2 kept picking her up and throwing her | ~"Angq atter is simpler than you ness. thorne, “make me as small as you, 'Are you an ordinary little girl?” ex- | yp in the air to see her fly. I told wourlld .'.’;‘;pf,".., eF‘or the l:ruth vou are mence in Mexico, one after another, i i - and give me a pair of silver wings, | clalmed Melthgpe. “Why, you're much | him several times not to, but he did |, tel] iz not the truth about the ob- Meps forward and starts a revolution,| We learn that a Chinese woman has| With Which to seek my lucy star.” too beautiful.” the wreck of the government will be The Fairy looked closer in the boy’'s “That's why the Fairies made me acaompiished, but what better Wil be | pand jn the new republie. China nes| D3¢ S04 80, “You are Meithorne. | Queen, though I'm not as old as you. the outleok? What Mexico needs is e public, na Last night a star shot out of the|answered the Queen. “But come with 7 a grip on the whole idea of personal| heavens and fell in Fairyland. That | me and get your star.” for those influences whieh stand for | ¢, v e e reedom, star is yours. It walits for you and| With this she rose, and they went e&‘ mi get together and calls you to it, and our Queen will | out on to the terrace, and there, on a by their united stand see that the de- ‘When Mrs, Pankhurst declared that| willingly give it to you.” marble pedestal, where a fairy had sired end is aecomplished, women will fight like men, she added| So saying, he tapped Melthone on | put it. lay the star. The bringing of the fighting te the|more strength to the suffrage cause|the shoulder, and all of a sudden the | It had a little golden chain, and it larger cities and particuiarly on the|than smashing windows would do in a | 87288 Was up to his knees, and he | shone like some very biight jewel. \ast, would have made the obiligation | theusand years, AN LATSIAL e, 4 SRiEy ) Wear It round your neck, and you ! protecting foreig: DAY 7 > \ “You must do everything by your- | will always be lucky,” sald the Queen. = s urgent. BRI SO Ly self,” added the fairy, as he pushed | “My name is Lylette, won’ \aderos is makin isten The A 5 Vermdn s R | g & . persistent fight| new congress is to be a vastly | Nejthone off frem the bank in a|me to your home?” fur was lon She could not sleep all avainst great opposition, but both sides | Important one, and the throwing away | water-lily, “Oh, yes!” said Melthene premptly, | night, she t so badly about it n the latest revolt fuily }-ealiggd that | of votes and aiding in the defeat of “Never fear! In your water-lily beat | “you're very pretty, and I'm sure Mum-‘ The lady had to cut off the cat's hair, citizens of other coumtries must be|republiean candidates and prineiples|and on that streamlet you will reach | my will have you; S0 let us go now.” | This taught her net to leave flypaper protected and United States authori- | sheuld be weighed earefully! Fairyland,” They both got inte a tiny chariot |areund. ties at the port were seeing te this On and en went the water-lily, and | drawn by butterflies, and fell aslesp ETHEL CLARKE, Age 15. requirement. The collapse of the Diaz it sheuld be horme imn mind that the|the boy was almost asieep, when the | as they flew, Gurleyville. movement i of course a great relief | Progressive candidate has net been| Water scemed suddenly to he rushing| Next morning, a8 Meithons's father not mind. At last she died. very sorry for her. I put her in a wooden box and bur- fed her in the ground. Then my friend Eva and I went to gather wild flowers to decorate her grave. I will never forget that day. It was on Labor day. . I once knew a woman who had a lovely Persian cat, which was well or. Once, the lady left her flypaper on her sewing machine. The cat got in it and got it stuck to her fur. Her I felt ject you depict, which probably neither you nor any man can ever know, but the truth about the impression it makes on you. To find out the truth about a tree, for instance, to examine, analyze and know it through and through, is sei- ence, not art. ,Art is to reproduce truthtully the effect the tree makes on you. You may make but an irregular blotch as a tree-picture which may be vastly more true, in art, than a photo- graph, So in literature the point is to tell exactly what you feel, so as to awaken the same impressions in the reader. Often this is done in the fewest words, Here lles the supremacy of Wordsworth, Take those two lines: Sitasm . But she is in her grave, and oh to Madere, calied ARy worde mames thaw wore | against the lily, and he realized thal | went to reap the corn, he found his The Plays They Played. The difference to me! George Washingten, Abrah Li |" near him was a great lake ,and his | son asleep among the poppies. Round Dear Unele Jed: [ thought I would T.is = raiitaks 1o Dl e B e ‘_“‘ am LIRCOIR L ney hoat was cembating the adverse | his neck hung a star jewel, and clasp- | write and tell you about my vaca-| How consummately these simpls fraid of R reitl 3 18en is| or General Gramt. Calling names is a| tide of the stream. ed in his arms, also asleep lay a | tion. words depict the emotion! :“,' h;ish.:::?:“é His power is Wil- | pepular pelitical pasiime—an evidemece He had reached Fairyiand! strange little maiden, beautiful as the 1 gathered all my friends and plaved Selence is the truth about objects, 3 ope, 3 of our execessive freedem On the banks of the lake there was | day, all kinds of games, Here is a list of Art is the truth about yourself,