The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1907, Page 11

‘The Evenin'g eit aa ae y 2 oo THe «> JARR FAMIL BY ROY L. (1SCARDELL EET NANT you to xtve Wille a good whipping,” said Mrs. I Jarr, Jarr canie horny the other even- ing, “he's getting beyond me I'm not able to whip him any more." “Well, when we are not able to whip our children w whould give it up, I think," said Mr. Jarr. Things nad gone wrong with him during the day, and be wasn’t in a very amiable mood. “When I cannot correct my children {t will be only when they are no longer in this house,’ said Mra. Jarr, “It is hard encugh for @ mother to: make all the saorifices sho makes for her children without her having to put up with their Impudenc, “I don't belleve he was impudent,” sald’ Mr. Jarr. ‘The trouble ts, you hector and nage at the children for the alfghtost little thing #0 inuch that when they do anything that ls bad you can't gcold them any more than what you have. done for little things.” “4ue you are euch an excellent disciplinarian, why don't you eorrect the ehil- @ren when I ask you to?’ eald Mra. Jarr, "I'm not feeling at all well, and they \Ionow that you will uphold. them tn all they do to annoy me If you had them te w | deal with all day you wouldn't take {t so easy, I can’tell you! “Why don't you speak to them and make them mind you?" asked Mr, Jarr, “put you keep-aaying, ‘Stop that!’ {Be quiet!’ ‘Kye spoken to you for the last mol! ‘Ti whip -you f you do that again!’ and #0 on, and you keep saying all theas things over and over egain, #0 It's H0 wonder the children do not pay any attention ty you. : “And you don't care tf they Go not!” sald Mrs. Jarr. “You side with them ‘when they disobey me You never attempt to correct them.’ How do you ex- pect them to grow up with any respect for thelr father and mother?” “Why should they?” growled Mr. Jarr. ay “What?” exclaimed Mra. Jarr, In astonishment “Ab,” said Mr. Jarr, who was mad at everything, and rea@y to argue that Black was white. “Ah, all this talk that ohildren should reepect thetr parents is Why should they? What do parents do to deserve the respect of tommyrot! ethelr children?’ - i 7 “1 never heard euch language in my life!” declared the astonished Qfra, Jarr. What next?” “What do most parents do,” continued Mr, Jarr, “to gain thelr children's ce. gpect? They bicker and quarre! in front of the children, they often tell the chil- ren not to tell this thing or that thing, or the other, and thus sow the sends of Cistrut in their young minds ‘They make thelr children go to church and Sun- @ay echoo! and do not go themaslves, They instruct the children that [tt {» sin- ful to le and they send them to the door to tell the bill collector they are not! at home. They whip thom one day for telling tales and whip them another dav ! Decause they will not give each other away as to who ate the fruit or broke thi window pane, and so {t goes!’’ “But at lexat the children should respect their parents, for, even tf what you way 1s true, a mother ts « mother and a father js @ Gather, are they not?” asked | Bra, Jarr, —_¥e0and_that's_ahontall tier ane." sald Mr Jarr, testfly. ‘Too son the @hildren nee that the father ts It may be, a yen’ 8 KnIfty fowNMt or A @runkard, that the mother te» vain and silly end s'attern; and they nre ex-| pected to respect them because, ‘after all, they gre their parental!’ Bah!" | “Tm sure you are talking terribly, and you should be ashamed of Hy, and T know you dion’t mean a word you say!’ sald Mrs Jarr ag'tatedly. ot such dreadful parents an you describe, and even parents, who are as did ae what you say. try to bring their children up right!” 1 “Oh they do, do they?’ snnered Mr Tart | “How many omtiaren have there] Been who have had high {denis knocked out of them by tow minded and envious fathers and mothers? How many children who have wanted to rise tn the wortd but have been kept down by parents who have been Jealova of thejr brighter mental qualities? If a girl aspires to better ways of living. who sneers at her the first? Her father and motger. The girl who wants to dreas he: 4a mocked as putting on airs ant considering herself better than her ¢ ‘boy that asks for more schooling {# tol that his father never had any at all, nd what fa‘good enourh for the fether t= good enmugh for the eon! Oh, I could go into this matter deeper than all this and show you that most of the ohtidren| that co wrong were sent wrong by ther parepta and then che hypocritic anifflers will talk mbout ‘the thankless child Hna the warpent’s tnath! Shucks fero comes Willie now," sald Mrs Jarr, ‘‘Please don’t let tim hear you!” “Indeed I will!’ exclaimed Mr Jacr “Wille. come here! How dare you worry ard your poor mother? Haven't vou any love or respect for your “parents. after ail they have done for you? I'l] show you! Take that! And tha And that! And you bet that Mttle boy ‘ent aso little angel around tho hous such a real old fashioned spanking that h for a weck after, = BETTY<VINCENT8° ADVICE® LOVERF Proper Intro !uctions Se girls keep on writing me to know how they can eet to know young mer who do not seek Introductions to them. ‘The Introduction, writes one, {sa senseless convention, and th» does not Intend to obeeve It Yo" ooe! of you girls Fnoivs better than I that sumetimes acquaint- ances degun Introductions \are Just as proper nd Home Sweet Home! ‘a NO SLEEP FoR ME UNLESSICAN THEODORE, SoHE BCOYS {HOME SweeT iG OUMe Warrer! us SSHOME THIN 11'S THE . 4S GE: HOME Swe Hats HOME Lancaacomeoe OH HEAVENS | THERES THAT KID IN THE REY FLAT! _World’s Daily Magazine, Friday, July By Gene Carr 3 HOME SWEET | ag HOME. | | “Teacher” _— IN HISFATHER'S PLACE “Perhaps he makes them.” “No, He never works ‘Just plays,’ ‘nidore tells me.” “Acts ?"* “No.} I suggested that. He ts neither ‘a acfor sor a musician. The nephew ‘porté: ‘Mans und ladles they comes Y ouf house by nights und mine uncle * plays mit them.’ Now what do you uppose that means? I oan‘t tmagine.”’ “I can,” said the doctor, grimly. “Tell Ey Myra Kelly. Copyrighted by McClure, Phillips & Co. SYNOPHIS OF PRECEDING PARTS. Dubiio ‘sonook’ wnconsclouay? wine “th Bide love Of Abraham Abramowaky, sich—unc. | ‘@ that name agal of One of hor pupils, Abraham gives treat € “Abraham Abrahamowsky.” of sarious sorts to ber Class and makes (hese And the addross? I might get a few 2a those_wherein—ine vecasions the pretext. of presenting 4. father or unele, Sometimes a eirl wijo cant svim falia iy the’ water wit! Ailey, wit ashy eifts. which she © fellows together some aight and go to @rowning, Sometimes a person surrounded by fenies on the third story of a! Wamedt oF lesnactal listeyiacs In. Nor play with him." Durning house ts rescued, Nevertheloss a censible person would seek neither .f, 20 {8 order to win “teacher#’ affec- | 7 gon't remember, I shall send it to these prediraments, An acquaintance unconyentionally formed {= essentially) @angerous. The handsome young man who bows to you without an {ntroductioy may be tho worst crook In New-York. Even !f he {s not, but Js just a plain ordinary young man with a desire to flirt, the fact tha. there are wotnen who will) not permit htm to Know therm without the endorsement of an Introduction maken these women better and more drsirahle to know in his eyes If you don't want to be thought an “eaey mack’’ don't be ona ' kisa me, whic! r uso, f on ac: count of that he does not come to ace ane any more, because he ways that } @o not love him or else I would let him kiss me, Now, I have mot hin ‘soveral times and he alwayn tries to nonk to ma, and be on friendly terms | Please ‘tell mo what I should do and He Kisses Her Sis‘er. Dear Betty x f AM a young lady twerty years ol “and “am very much In love with a young gentleman twa years my He soems to be very fond of “me and treats me very weti, butvrome~ Don't worry. The young man Is prob: ‘ably simply fooling and your slster him too sertousty, and ary engaged to him, I would trea! him more olvilly 4 I were you He seoma to care for you, The Farents Interfere. js deen gaing with a young man [’ 4t the proper thing for a parent or who is twenty-one old, 1) ] guardian to dictate whom the son being elghteen. He haa been com] 1 or daughter shoukl -keep compa: tng to-ece mo often, and claima he loves |'witht I am oquainted with a young me, but thera 1s a reqeon why I don't] couple who dearly love each other, but for him, He always wanta tolon account of the reason stated above unclo’s Instructions, —}-ton‘t work He plays. sane It was some days Jater yet that Room 18 was deserted by its Leader of the Line. At about 10 o'clock he arrived, ttended hy his mother {n_svident h: and dishabille. "Patrick wouldn't come late, without me,"' Mrs, Brennan expiained. “And I couldn't get him ready tn time We're PART Il, We 4t waa. all _over_ and. Room 18 was. empied of all save Teachor, the corps of monitors, the roast g008e and Isidore Belcha- sky. ter began to carry out his “Parties like Uiat costa whole bunches| that upset! His father was brought ot money,’ he remarked. 2 home to me last night, miss, shot in the “Indeed, they do,’ Miss Bailey agreed. | leg.” Tt was a besutiful party, a beautiful,| Mr. Brennan? I'm ever sa sorry. He's oenutiful party.” not badly.hurt, I hope.’ - “Whole btinches of ‘money they cos! “No, miss, They say he'll be well in OnUnued Isidore, “But HK” uncts he] ®-couple-or_weeke,’ “But how did {st happen? Let me times when I am around he tries tO} aisg do you think ho still loves me'|ion't care; he ilkes you should have ‘Miss my older slater, and thinks Chat} Wheq I meet him I treat {iim ver | oarties,.He ts got kind feeling» over | sive the children something to do wile this_means he Is more fond of her than | eoolly,, rar ap ita By 4 you, and George Wash'ton,| We are talking. I want to hear all he {sof me What la your opinion|” you are right not to allow the youn |yfe's got whole bunches of money, too.” | #boUT It” z about (hts? ME {man to Kise you untesa you Tove hin | ‘Surely ho must-have. Does he keep} “Well, Mra, Brennan began, whi the First Reader Class had been sup- plied with the means of keeping Satan at bay, ‘it was in a Ittle raid. You know, miss, that there is gambling and all sorts going on round kbout Some- Umea" the oMoers can do something— shut the house up or arrest tie poople In ‘em, Somet}mes they can't; friends higher up,’ you know, "But. yesterday one af Uié young doctora in Gouverneur harded in @ report of @ place. Nobody med to krow the man, so they raided his joint last night Me hus- \ store all of his own? 4 fo, ma‘am. “Does he work in one? Mine uncle? No, ma'am. Mine uncle “The piano? How nice! And does he yet-all his money for that?" No, ma'am; he don't’ plays pianoa.'’ “At the theatre, then? Is he an actor? ¥ “No, ma'am," “Well, then, what does he play?” Discovers Her Admirer’s Mysterious Trade And a Fizrce Battle for Life Follows the Revelation. and pulled his gun on the oMoers, But they locked him up an’ he'll get’a nice jong rest on the island. They'll learn him not to soot an officer.” When Miss Batley and her corps of monitors were ieaving the school that afternoon they found Isidore Belchat- oaky, who had not graced Room 1 during the day, in copious Ceara upot the big steps. He was wonderfully-un Kempt and—bedraggicd, and Teachs. paused an appreciable moment befo. she mat close beside bim an gathe hia dejected little body to her. ‘What {a It, honey? she crooned. “What's the matter with the poor old walled Isidore, | ‘Ob, mine unc! “mine poor uncie.”’ ‘Your Uncle Abraham?” { "t got no more “Yiss, ma'am, ‘1 uncle, on'yttiga. Iain't got no mamma nor ho pads) nor nothin’, on’y -mine) uncle, ud now chey takes hint away. 1 ain't got nobody. ‘The Jady by our Goor y ain't lovin’ so awful much mic her, I needs mine Uncie Abey.”” “Poor Laz norowaky, and etooped to take the sufferers hasd, Hy so doing she disclosed the stunly figure of hor satellite, Patrick Brennan, and Isidore’s grief was quickly changed ia nice “Teacher yiss ma‘nn, your fellow.” “Oh, Isidore, Isidore!” wailed Teacher, and fell to crying as bitterly “aa th: tie all my fault and he waa 1s, pod to “Yis ma’an, he oad feelings. nakes on me und you und Georg: he vauhington, partes. He is kind mans, “Hub!” snorted (Patrick, “ne shot m~ 20p."" ‘Cause your papa was rubber’ He yund. Your papa is awful nos amea mit tha: all of mans und. th sakes mine uncle's chips und hia ca und a table what he had mit turning wheels. Mine poor uncle he feela awfu. bad, und your papa und ‘eacher's fel low thay maya cheek on him on'y he don't say.nothings. On'y by a. whtle they makes thoy shall take where ming voney done hie a a © bit of ma hack. mner th uli of mans they hits mino uncle und they takes hia money und they chasc around und. they holds ty min —a ladles they » holler: Bo-o-oh mine uncle hr takes his shoolin’ plaiol und he suoo Patrick Brennaz's nosy papa in the le j “That was very wrong of him,” “Ain't George Wash'ton made shoot [to wrath ca “Think shame how your paps makes mit mine unei o raged. “hino uncje he don't maxes nothing mit him und uncle he shoots him, splt pistola in the “Not your uncle," Misa Balley sor- rected him, “Patrick's mother caine (6 see_me_thia morning and told me about pour Mr; Brennan. Dut it was not your uncle who shot ni a. Was 4 man who kept—well, I cant explain the kind of a-man-{t woe, But-not your uncle: Ut waa mine uncle,” Ieldore matn ‘tained. .“1 Jaye on mino bed In sleep when comes a groat big all of mans your fellow was mii" "No," cried teacher) “not Doctor In- graham!" : mee eek things rather unpleasant for Te don't play nothings, He Just} oJn4 got shot when the man got ugly em. The young man as well as the | plays. Noblesse Oblige. young jady i# from. a good family,| “bid you ever seo him doing itT’|, earns a good salary and has good nab. | isked the puzzled Miss Balley. its, but for some unknown reason he is| “No, ma'am. [ ain't sven. He plays By Cora M.W. Greenleaf |) porpidden her company In an indirect F you ‘must have somebody tof) way, To me it appeare that It Ja a abuss Question of the almighty dollar, ‘And pethaps the saying ts truo, mea ‘here 1a no good reason why you ahould choose ‘The onea that you know love you— ‘The ones you would be most loth to love, ‘The hearts that you know are true, ‘Tho answer to this question depends on the age of the young couple. If they are over twefiy-one and are fully convincéd that they are aerious th thelr choice they have @ right to ea each other, If yoUngen. they ahoula by, wulded by thelr parents. ’ If you really must have a “kicking place,” Where you vent all your spleen Dear Bettys and. spite, Sanit take. L'kenploe, come loving} |, AM @ young lady nineteen years of Ween : Ge and hold @ good paying position. ~ For a tanget to hit and amito, I have been going with a you You don't? Well, it's Juat as cow- that man steadily for three years, and am He Makes Less Than’ She. | aia. you ry night und I lays then on mine bed.’ tomes mane und gomea ladies und plays mit mine Uncle Abey. They gives iim whole bunches of money the while he plays mit ‘em so nice,’ sak tho. vid Yo, dear, “Well, then, you these to aind dil) I come back.” Miss Balley and Dr, Ingraham were Macussing t! 3 and events some even- ngs later when It occurred to her to Badie was eleven and Alice wus se nquire: > 2 “1 wonder what part of an anim: “among the powers with which you “Of course not,’ z some jn contact at Gouverneur Hospital animals licking their chops? ever meet a Mr. Abraham Abrahamowsky?” "No," wald the doctor, “But ‘tis a sweet name, Whut le het! © “A rival of yours," she laugned, “He lavishea gifts of price—jewelry and roast geese—upon ma and ice-cream of mother (tho other night he was told asked Wkn a question. After he had « asking mo questions? Out ol the MOuhs of bades, 73 RANNY," zaid little Johnnie, G had given him, “ean you vat out wald Johnnie, emptying his cuts injo granny's lap, replied Alice; “it's the jawbone, Hayen't yoy ever hear} Little Tommy 1s very talkative, and on going to tea with Mm father and stand It any longer, and-he said, “‘L way, papa, when are they gving to best) Little Ian was trying to dross himself after hiv bath, He got his shirt on as he counted a lot of nuts somebody lady, "I hayen't got any teet At luncheon Sadly natds chop {s, In ft a leg? ven that he mustn't spealt until somebody at silent for half an hour, he could not nt patois h—demanint tartare. Ye HAL ua did,” admitted Miss Bailey the hit a great ttt all of mann ain't they made hin preaideni: over it unda where flowers stands\und birds sings? “Und where the-fresh Air Fund 4s,’ supplemented Eva. i “Well not exsotly because’ he hit ac! many men, And besides It all happene fe -and tong ago. They dunt make identa that way any more,” Ain't “‘Tectity—losentel tt mane vad ain’ om rade him president over—it? On'y that ein't how y makes mit mine uncle. They don't makea him presidents nor papas neither tney takes und outs somechings from {ron on hia hands no he couldn't to tals even, They puts him tn a wagon und Y says they sends him over che wane *Wheret assed Teacher, _ “Over the water where Islands js und prisons stanus, ‘Loat's how they makes mit him the while he hfta somebody alt pistols, I-gueav they don't know bout Gorge und Teddy.’ They makes hem—min¢ uncle tells you how they nakea George und Teddy—vresidents nd papas over it. “But that waa from long, Izat ninded him, Anu altogether a. Balle. “An' me pre Eye rem,” added Mis pop wasn't there, Held + dinched “em,” said Patrick. Und George had his gang along," ob served Nathan Splderwita. “Unu Lazio,” sald Morris Mogtlewsky, summing the ‘mater up, |. "c Wash'tun he ain't Alt mans in eK pistols out killin’ ‘ papas, off of countries |) You {\. Ls SEREESETPEDR OBESE & The | $10 A DAY ea Evening Wofld’s IN PRIZES. @ 3Practical <& Housekeeper The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize Winners cre given bee ow with the Prizé-Winniug Suggestions, 7 WORLD will give $10 a. day ime prises to Practica! Housekeepers, as follows: Two prieca of $1 each for the hest 200 words or less—the fewer tcords the better. under any one of these five headings, making ten prizes in all: Pantry nd Kitchen, Gencral Housetwork, Daintics for the Sick, Summer Pre- erves and Labor end letters to “HOUSEKEEPING PRIZE DITOR, P. 0. Bor 1854, New York City," é pn }work, such'as beating, camphoring ani _ }Fecovering, It takes’ no time to clean $1 Prize.|= room like this. Have @ rockar or two, also a bookcase, or if there 1s not. room enough, 4 revolving bookstand ts nice, A writing desk in another corner ‘ould be allowed to safle and let (OOK pretty, and ie practical. Always ‘and for five hours, theh strain and | DAY® ® comfortable lounge, with one or the quid left will take any stain out of | ‘W° °2¥ cushions (with head of lounge ake RUTH pURG, (2 tie Ment. ‘This will make 6 very, Wo West Fitty-third street | CQ Mfortable living room, ae : ‘ Mra. A, SHULMAN, Window Shades, $1 Prizz.| No. 6 wast Ninety-dixth atreet, New Savers. © Little Economies. Potato Water, Many people throw away the water they wash and scrape potatoes In and do not know the veluo of it. The water It the window shades are al! worn | Tork City, and soiled at the bottom do not) =] throw away, but cut off aolled part, | Recipe ! make another hem and put back stick. | if shade Is not jong enough tu cut away of A the hem at the bottom and take fade from roller, nail the bottom of ‘shade on ro make new hom and pur ack aticlr Mra. 8, GOODMAN, 4 West One Hundred and Thirty. thohthatreet, New York Cite, Home Sewing. | No. p + H uy | tenovating Shirts; Si Prize.} Tf tho cuffs and colinrs of your hus-| Five-Cent Soup. Steak and Bacon. $1 Prize, | A good way to cook round steak | (and a splendid one for a change) te to jlay a layer of sliced bacon on the [eek then ® layer of sliced onions, | Pepper and salt to taste. Roll as you Mrs. J. O'BRIEN, =) Richmond avenue, Port Riche mond, Staten Island. $1 Prize, Dand’s cambric or fla el shirts are! worn, do not throw them away. Cut ott! When yau boll corn beet fo not throw cuffs: and collars, then cut out the) SWAY the water in which you have boiled tt Instead, add the following: | One onion, four carrots, four peeled | Taw potatoes, one-half of a small heed of cabbaxe, all cut fine, pepper and cel= ery salt, one tablespoonful of white wine vinegar; thicken with toasted bretd or burnt flour. is about five cents. Add above vege etables half an hour before the meat ts done, Mrs. ANNID Lewis, Nop, 4 Bast One Hundred and Witty eighth street, New York City. Summer Reverages. Almond. Milk. $1 Prize, Blanch two ounces of Jordan eaimonds, half ounce of bitter A Pound them with two ounces granu= lated augar and one tableapoonful of orange flower water in a mortar, adding 4 few drops of water occasionally while pounding ¢o prevent too much oillness. When the creamy and smooth pour jt into a élean basin, add one pint cold water and stir Well with silver or wooden spoon, Leave it two hours in cool place, then etrein and keep it on {ce till required, Almond milk is served with equal quantity of water, P. G. GREEN, _ it, Maplewood, sleeves, cut them elbow-length, gather them, put on a small cuff. Place on the remaining material a pattern of a shirt-walst or dressing-sack, cut and sew. together. You will be surprised to soe with how Iittle work you can make seit-m pretty house garment. Miss HENNIS HUBEL, $21 East Sixteenth street, New No. York, To Trace Patterns. $1 Prize. If you want to trace a pattern on jark material Jay {t on the goods, and With @ rattler large pin prick all over | the’ outlines of the pattern at intervals of -mbout-hatf-an-inoh, Then, holding t carefully in place, rub all over with chalk, Tak off tha pattern and you will nee your tracing cutlined by the chalk spots, With a fine brush paint in lnex between the epots with Chinese white, and: when dry it Is ready for working. Mrs. W. D. WHITTEN, No, 6 Bevch street, Passaic, N, J. The Living Room. ‘Double” Table.. $1 Prize. Whon a polished centre table also Yoon duty en a card table, make a felt cover, cutting {t about two inches arge? around than the top of ‘the tubts,; make « hom, Through thia draw a rong #iaatto-and wnap over the. table) when needed for cards, Mra. 9 Rockwell _ stree! Milk Shake, $1 Prize, Fill a gisss one-third with ecrsaked Mrs STEIN, Nocdn Bast One 1 ‘Thirty- |1¢@; add one teaspoonful of vanilla aud ty, two of sugar; th! with milk, and shake with an ordinary tin shaker a few minutes; grate @ Uttle nutmeg on the top If Ukad. Very refreshing in hot weather, Mrs, A KRAMER, No, S8A Bixth street, Brooklyn, ‘Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. heaping teaspoonful in a gl of hot Oye for Mustache. jwater before Dreaktast. Try this ows Hardwood Furniture. ~ $1-Prize. Tn the Mving reom have only hard- wood furniture. It tn cleanor, healthier leas expensive, Also {t saves much advocate home- Tame; weet almond oll, 5 gremuy einade and self- Sulphur precipitate, 6 grume@: oxide of. uppiled dyes, it ts, ino, 21-2 @rams; extract of violet 10 -atmost ——tmvonsibie dros, Apply-e- very bile of thie onemem ‘for an amateur to| to each pimple; wait until the pimples «et the proper shade |@re cured ‘before using the face brusty, by mixing or adul-| Which might trritate them, erating the ~ dy lo isiow tw the form-| Het Father's Child. - vla-you want, You inay uso tt If you LAWYER well mown for his reaty ink wh {n adepting himself te clrowm. —- vou are mumm=| clendly akited tthe} art of hatr dyeing, but I atrongly advisa you to have the work done by an expert; Four ounces of walnut skins, beaten to a pulp, to which {s added pure alcohol, 16 oupces. Let wtand eight dayw and drain @hen apply as any other dye Phosphate of Soda. OPEFUL—Phosphate of soda In cer- stances and ciroumstances to fis case has a young daughter who bids fair to be tia match. Lucy wes told she could have no more candy, and the dish was placed on a high shelf, out of the child's reach, says Lippinoott's Magazine. Left alone in the room, Lucy pushed a chair to the shelf and climbed upon the chair, Just as she tovohed the dish her father entered. “Why, whet is papas litte | girt tainly very good for cleansing the| yoo eg atmed. syntom of Impurities, thereby clear] “qeeting enoee ee for pape,” exe ing up the complextc The dose is a| plained ‘Lawy promptly. ; ae The “Anti-Don’t” Room. : Hm most interesting feature of a fashionable home in upper Fifth avenue, dencriped In ‘Town and Country, ts the “Do Do room," a completely equipped where the word "don't" ts never heard. The Idea of this Juvenile paradise originated with paterfamillas, whose childhood was marred by continually fearing “Don't do this!" or ‘Don't break that!’ The room itaelf 1s @ large, sunny place, splendidly ventilated by plenty of windows, which are safely barred. Gne end ot the hardwood floor ta uncovered, while the other has a thick woollen, rug, fastened down so securely that acrobatic feats or any amount of running or sliding cannot looaen }t, ‘The walls, which are deadened, #0 that nolses cans st penetrate to other parts of the house, are covered with blue paper from Mich finger prints can be easily wanhed off. The pictures and electric Nxhts are red, this precaution making possible @ mild game of baseball or any amount The cost in all _ mixture 10665 PBI 4e-nottall cream on your pimplea: Lanoltn, § =! ardly—base— how engaged to marry him, Ho ‘ 3." 3 M To use words that wither and} earns $18, wich Je $2 lom than een Gain 2 i) ‘ front side behind. Looking ruefully down at himrolf, ho sald: 1o_-be—presidenta und’ papaal.? pandball or bean-bag. tossing. The chatra (minus rockers) and the tables are, — Biteht. My mother and father object pea ot “Guess I'd better turn myaclf around #o my shirt will button In front” 7 Sorge Wash'ton ho 4o with rounded cornera, The fear of breaking dainty bric-a-brac does not ¢ far very,| ‘Apparently. He supports his small saath s all bloody und dead. Ho kia} on hie little Inmates of the “Do Do room,” and the bullt-in bookcase, where ‘ Oh, many a heart has been woundea| | Yery much. But I love him eo much | orphaned ‘nephew who, by the wa: se ; other thet i i y that I could not live without hi ore ” i ‘Ai “Why do they put the nation’s flag on top of the schoolhouse?’ asked the ss of Vousens of mana, Why isn't] gayorite books and magazines abound, has no glass doors to'be kept away from bp) \WOre . 4 eat; | Baores bln. teacher, who wanted to inatill a patriotic lesson. v or wilk curtzin which must not be touched. ‘ Ahd many a hope lés dead, ‘ ‘ ANXIOUA:. | sc RauTer. ceewnt of the chep. to: work “Pivase, ma’ani.” answered the head Loy, “it's becaune the pole ta there,” reiterat eens 7 Blain by cruel words—no more— Wait a year or ti and then If you] for other people's children.’ ane i Isidore: sadly ms That never can be unxald stil love the young man marry him |, “But, nccording to his nephew, he ‘Doro Mttle girls walhing in a feld feared that « cow would attnck them. “But he ain't killed tem. Und, 1 Three Billion Pencils a Year, i ‘Ah,)me! there |» starving about our] {In the mean timo pave your money {f] tolls not, neither does he apin, and yet Brat ectriaitioniandiaehaadtiwalwerenia nooner you ain't kied somebody t i, 5 ° ; p > x more than three billion lead pencils every twelve montis, , ba xpo door posible. I would even advise. you ¢ | Solomon In all his glory nevér equalled “But," yisvensirated the other, “wouldn't that be decety und dead, you couldn't to be presldents Laid 6 mo reahoee ae qrall a bread. keep your position after marriage, i:] Abraham ip-htt. You never saw such silat ‘ lind papas off of countries," | hey are shipped to foreign countries at the rate of over 10,00,00 a dagy posal, 9, pe alot 3 (THB ENDJ counting aix dyya to the weelx Mg h : sc sity Bah ny i; ts :