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Show - - . - 1 - V-- - 8 r THANKFULLY YOURS -- Sy kT KaCIan Newanuar aradtaata.! Matilda Bennett, slim, short and i --- MARGARETArfiWEENEY: IIIL iA t Uncoiritnoh GIVE. ODDS ?, . d . hla-Tath- er MISS DUCK'S VISIT say (hat you' are better looking 4hi now busted, the Mr. Dog at the barnyard." The wagon wheels bent Mr. Fox had never met a city duck 1UTISS DtJCKT DUCK iad lived In The trumpet la noiseless a city park all her life, but one before and he was surprised enough from many ardent The woolly sheep bleats day she was sick and was taken to the that she did not swim away when ah' When-y- oir country, and put In a barnyard, where saw him, but when she spoke" about squeese It no more, The fragments of toys there, were manv other ducks and Mr. DjBg 'he knew site old not kuo-Now Utter the floor. many things , thaLMisaDucky Duck p'ho ne "The Mr. Dog at the barnyard s But what of it all T "padT never seen or heard about Clear the littered up stuff To be aBreraheTewaFa pond near only distantly related to our family. The children enjoyed them the barnyard but it was not so deet! Are you- a stranger around these . or as targe as the one In the city partsr Apd tha(:1a enough.I came here from the indeed. "Yes, ( b Win M. Mpln.r Jwkvind-Mlas never tired of Ducky O tor my health," replied Miss ,.; telling the country ducks about what city park Dm-lf- . "T em nirf tit rpHB drum Is -- Ha - Anyone Laughed PBYSHR . r bundles around ' Tor people said: sake, I never see goodness you but that you look like a Never mind If truck horser they do you are at least not too . prouaTinaybe, to do a service for some one, or get things to 4helr destination beforeHhe ex- Haven't 1 ; f here Is: Get-Awa- y Youajlfjeomjtjone'sufsL - den, perhaps, by burdening your self, and then, too, the pride that ia hurt by bundles 1snt worth much. , S Nwpijr by lloClnr SyndlcaU.) ' ' ST'-- S v4A "Excuse me; I hear my telephone " The little'' woman hastened - away; leaving Dunlap staring at the bell" closed door. "Booming guests 1" -- - There was de-- guesTsTeT whispered to - readfiiiV; 12,000 Kewardl, Messenger ennobling tilings, which is causing friction In the world and slowly undermin ing our Individual and civic content Yet we go on from day to day with sullied tongues and minds without pausing to consider on how precarious a base we are posing, grinning false smiles, practicing deception and slandering our. dearest associates. It is hot probable In ouf human weakness that we shall ever be fairly Just to one another, or follow even In a small way the teachings ef the Golden RuJe, but we ran to some ertenrim-prov- e ourselves and let luto our hearta more aunshlne and substantial happiness by speaking no evil and g nun ' wii!: . ST. WHAT.. TO CAT FRANCIS - purpose until the end of life. (( by HtClor Ntwipiptr BjrmdloU.) ... : , -- coia. Some day when 1 bate made good, .. and have dinner with yoa rn-jeom- e j .11--1 .'"Thankfully yours, 1 - . "'OHT -- DUJfH.- "- colloquial term for American currency first came inte vogue during the Civil war when the federal government Issued paper money with green printing on the reverse side. Abraham Lincoln, In a letter to Cot Dick --Taylor, gives the following exj ' notion of the a Spanish onloa both minced, simmer In jsaitwateirjquHLtendetu-seaso- n with paprika,- pepper, ind add a cupful of cheese that has been finely shaved, then sdd a beaten egg, a tablespoonfu! of butter and f f sugar. Beat teaspoonful ilVTogetber orlskly for",a few mtautes and serve on thinly slleed new bread. one-hal- g. one-hal- t- Trie TlM YOU cf t MET TtfC UACSRALL DUFFEB Right Time not have time to conform to these strict standards. In many communities married folk have few opportunities for going out together in the evening. A congenial set of such folk will occasionally meet for a dinner d j tm' If t. well-bre- - - Weil-DO- -- T- u-- cau. (, - - Eugenia's "" - . ... anc rihWnteeWaymletria.r &a.- - ..... ."' . ; I f r For dreams' that take away the 'V' - - ettog; Of losses filled With bitter pain, J 8tnce on their wings . once more U.Jt-tbe' y lost all amlllng back again. " r ' Wn$---rrfrf- lr dreams- . ba-Tra- ' "DREAMS V- --' THANK' the Lord tor dreams ef mine i':,i:iiik..- That take ue back , to child-A-f . hood days, With all. the oys and thrills divine t used te Bnd In youthful ways. e higli-splrlte- The-grwar- said; - - . . i, . x.-- ltll, by licClne Newspaper Syndicate 1I tory records before the birth of the O great Eugenie, was a virgin Roman Immensity of apaee. martyr, about whom there Is very UttU It takes 40,000 years for light to known. The Empress Eugenie's his the. tory Is too well known to need recall- travel across the space between star cluster snd the earth, i. ing. Her poignant grief over the loss ' ' t Q of Alsace and Lorraine lias made her ? one of the world's tragic figures. It was she who said that when she was D' CHEER JA LINEeMasaHSMet dead. If her heart could be removed J " "the from her body, names of those two Kendrl'ck John By Bjnga. beloved provinces would be found ' there. tallamanlc stone Js that regal' Jewel, 'tha diamond, which denotes victory over enemies, whetf it 'i Is dreamed of. Worn by Eugenia It Is an antidote from, polsoa-slncthe stone Itself "was believed by bid super: stition' to be a deadly poison. Th genius was a confessor and ' another stone also affords rfotectlon from or in . was xoteoo uisnop Engemus plague and set forth 'in verse is Its Insured Against Rainy Wedding Day. 840. Indeed. It has always; been a prophecy : r . v : . as a masculine name arid has Had K rained between the hoars of favorite 4 and S p. m. on bla wedding day at been ' borne by tnen of power and Tha Evil Eye shall have W power to t Danvil Vs, - a' bridegroom 'would' prominence.'d Eugeuto wss. the name Him that shall wear the diamond as Ssvoy,ijrfilledL2,'ie have collected tS00 Insurance, rallWg .' i 'charm, i ; . was who Rol luterjhe K monarch ehall to ram ha lost 143.73. the premium. petit Abba du his attcmprtojthwart nd r toBngland-aEugener-deawin, . j hoping for rrlnct An e'en th(TodS bis wishes snail folftll Austria, and terrible to France and rain, as the $500 would have been useIs Eugenia's lucky dsy and ful on the honeymoon.. He said he Turkey, yet, curious to relate, foe thai Saturday wss taking a gamblex'a chance on tha ha was, his name tnjoys greaiar popu- - 1 her lucky number. The dalsyL sigthaa-la-l- ar native nifying Innocence, Is her flower. weather, j larlty : ch er, net--heT- sSHAttyjc.iw)j -- . - Make a d "Wkats in a Name?" ' , i . ' Baked Cgga With Ham. : i cream sauce and add to It one capful of cold cooked ham, finely minced. Butter cistard cups, break an of egg tottf-ea- - -and stand In a pan hot water- la the even .until firm. Spread the' minced bam on a platter or on slices of toast and turn the eggs onto "Tf BpHnkle with seasoning of gait, pepper and minced parsley.- i. .. aupper Dish. a.1-- , stalks of calory and half few a I.Tajss fc!-lrlf- l - nit- - VERY IMPORTANT 4U3T NOW - Mercy meAbuMJCoal Is haughty looking. Potato: No wonder, he's Just about I the most Important thing In the! world Just now. Carrot- it Is usage that make our code of manners. partyorevenlng fntertatoraent-at-eac- h No matter what may seem to be the other's houses. If there are chilmost courteous tiling' to do, and no dren at home and no maid or a mall takes- if for granted hat iteTTtreV' J. matter. .wiiaL-th- a --authorities on -- otUf nlngs are her own, this means that quette may write and preach. If people don't actually 'do those some one m vst. be got to "hold tha things then they are not essential to fort" while the mother and father are good manners. A year ago If any one away. With such people, though tha had asked me whether It was neces- women of the circle managed t(T call sary for a busy mm to make a call as occasionally Injhe afternoon, there is a mark of courtesy after going to din- a sort of tacit agreement that party ner at a friend's house I would have calls will not be expected from the said emphatically, "YeaT DIBnercalls men because the only time they , can; had for a gooffmanjr years beenblnt-e- d pay these Is In the evening, and when out as reully essential marks of re- they do go out In the evening they spect. The Idea was that If you could like to have' some more substantial find time to enjoy g od dinner at a diversion than paying calls. I friend's house you coiil'1 likewise find I .. So jirso cities where distances are. great the time to pay a call But there are so many people who busy business mr takes a dislike to never do pay dinner calls that It Is going to a friend's house when that not fair to make these sweeping state friend may not be at home to receive ments. In what we know as "formafH his calk-I-t means sqmetlmes an hour's society this Is still the rule, but really trip with a chance 'of only leaving a the majority of even folk do card at the end.- And, of course, no one properly telephones ahead, to warn a hostess of a call. ' The newcomer, however, always makes a better Impression If he does pay the party call and It should be within ten days of the courtesy ente-rtalnment for which it is paid. More-ovyho should pay itwhether or attended. 'If he has received " FACTi about Vour namo"; It's tuston)'; an actual stated Invitation for a definite entertainment then the call la due,, but if the invitation has-be- en i verbal and only indefinite thenheJ need not conBtderZltTaJ-mnlri- ng Ky Dear Colonel Hck: 1 have long determined to make public the origin of the greenback end to tell ths world tbatrt kruf mmTmmmmmmm Dick Taylor's creatloa Ton had always been friendly to' me and when troublous times fell upon ua and my shoulder, though broad and willing, were weak, and I was urrounded by "such drinmstances -- and uch people thart Tibsw '"not whom LJoeustJiheiLXaid Iq my sxtremlty. "1 will send, for Colon Taylor. He wm know what to do." I think that It was In honors Is she who BORN to queenly aUd'i 184 that did so. Ton name of Eugenia.. Its said to you: "What can w dor origin is In the Greek language where oaio yon: -- wny. lasue notes, bearing no interest, printed lyflt .is derived from s word. meaning w . ,. on tne nest banking paper. Issue a J m Ala uiuucru auaiaiivu k.. gug; wv Is famous aruij Frenchrtoto Eugenie' the penaes and declare legal Under." ' Chae thought It a hasknWM throughout the world since It Is borne thing, but we anally accetnpllabed the most. Illustrious .women byone.of ft and gave the peopl'bf this re. c Of lue xoraier impress history, public the area teat bhutn U France lrt Its .popularity, enle. ever had thlpown paper ts jay enormous and lU AngllcJtod version. debater f It la due 4e you. the father of vogue in England Eugenia, has great " the prewnt- - greenback, that tc : and America.'" .;. j, know It and taia peopieysnouia Its history, dates back from Eugr reat pleasure In making It anowa, . j tery. old Oreek writer, but genes, 1'l.Tour8 truly,;.,..., A. UNOOLN. , Eugeniss was tha name most popular (Copyright. Wheeler's 8yadicato.! In classical, times. It was carried on , , , , ? at'Eugenlua'by the Romans. St. Eu- l Hertey Dressing. f Boll cupful of strained honey and pour over three well beaten egg yolks: cook, stirring constantly; remove from the heatr when thick and Add salt' paprika continue beating. and lemon Juice to taste., and Just before serving fold In- - one cupful .of . , . cream,' beaten stiff. -t- - he Right Thing one uay while' out tnln. KM. Wottra Newtpeper. Colon.) V . 4 .... fPHIS 'one-fourt- h -- -- I "GREENBACK" ln-t- -- ---- ' THE ROMANCE OF WORDS a start jjlreo tlon today and hold fast to the good Let- - SalSd of a --cupful of cream beaten stiff, two tableapoonfuls of tomato' catsup,- - two teaspoonfuis of lemon Juice, one(ghth of a teaspoon-fu- l of salt snd a few dashes of cayv enne,:- Mix and serve chilled. when she was sixteen she wa asked to return to take up sereem work. Meanwhile she became a solo dancer.' She has appeared In numeroue . , popular productions. tlqn1; T turning our backs upon the whispering gallery, resolving no more to darken Its with door, or court companionship mischievous meddler and busybodle. lllinpiji!imuiii!!MiiianiiiiiiiM o; , formation leading to his arrest' or to ' fhe recovery of the bonds.' He Matilda. Bennetts hasUIy jnade her ; way to the top floor. Upon the dress-er la; Dunlap'a room she found a note addressed to her. She "Bear Madam If yoa had; known f that I am a thief, hiding In your home from the police, yoa probably would 7 .aot have been so kind to me. j . "Well, at heart I am not a thief,' for 1 1 have been, sorry every minute since to me. - It J. I took what did la my first attempt at stealing, and f It Will be my last . "The 130,000 In bonds that I stole I lawmhi the vioUn,-cas- call la the closet and please up the 'Thurlow i Trustyoa tomorrow morning and ask them I lo send for It? . . ,L y "I am going away, provided I am aot caught and sent to Jail, to begia an over again, and I am going to try . a to be the kind of a man that you, no doubt thought me to be when yoa brought me that nice hot soup, today, 4 because yoa thought sue sick with a . (, A FTEIt all matter: Miss- - Winsome Carol thef Dempster, "movie star, was born18. yesrs,sgei In Michigan. Her father, owner of a; large fruit ranch In California, took her to that state when she was only three. 'At. twelve she danced for a prominent motion picture producer and me f lUotler's Cool Book . tx so- - , rolce IsoUceablyTiuslcyrTTwo thousand dollars' reward is offered for . abonLUhenv e, e, ; other place to drink than this little pond. There Is hardly water enough now for me to take a good plunge. I really cannot see of what use you are around here. Why don'l you stay In the house" Mr. Dog was He kept on lapping the water and wagged hi tall, but as Miss Ducky swam sway he remarked to Mr. Rooster, who was passing, "That new duck has a great deal to learn." Of course. Miss Ducky Duck had never seen Mr. Fox, though there were several that lived In a big cage in the park ' where she came from, hutwr;fur away she knew nothing find some near the swlnuulug, vtheu-sheabank wtiere Mr. Fox was lying In wait unifer some bushes, she thought it was SOCIAL GALLS another Mr. Dog. "Oh, dear," she sighed, "can't I go you to The old order changoth, yielding place anywhere without seeing one-onew. Tennyson. tiresome creatures? though .1 must meeting-placconstantly growing In popularity with the growth of mankind. No .one who habitually frequents the whispering gallery can be true to one's own heart or to one's friends. And it Is this falsity to self and to A dialog room table with children's to around It, acer,' hungry ana- tnr ainlnr room-tam"John" Dunn. messenger - for the eoraea an attar. Dinner is not replenishThurlow Trust, haa disappeared with ment of 'the physiological furnaces; It the nature of a sacrament. partake of 130,000 In United 8tates bonds. Dunn wKH the SMther the. high priestess, and is twenty-twlet us call him the slight of build, medium the father well, on Strunsky. aelght, brown hair and blue. eyes. His tithe gatherer.-Blm- 7 Here" well-bre- himself. Toward nightfall, while drawing the parlor shades, Miss Bennett saw Dun-- .' him cross the lap go out She watched street, bis ..tawny coat collar turned high, and .the tain beating down upon the soft rim of his black felt bat And 'the thought came to. her; Tm glad that I brought hint that soup. He Is young, and be looks troubled, snd he , has no home." And, ever mindful of the comfort of her "rooming guests," his room jheJddediJ must tidy np LIZ... ..before, he returnjL- -Her thoughts still .upon him, she went to the small desk In the parlor and opened the hook where her lodgers, as the law requires, had registered.- She read again: "John Philip ..; Dunlap, violinist, former address .14 8taba avenue, Boston.1 Miss Bennett was about to climb the : stairs' to the top "frontrsquare room" -- when the newsboy brought the evening paper, and, pausing In the hallway to glance over the headlines,: Miss Ben-;e- tt . "Are You a Stranger good-nature- isdom """LlsJereateruth and exactly uttered. To be Just, even old-tim- e, o naoif Ducky country ways and I Shall return very soon to my city home." "I wouldn't he too sure of that," remarked Mr. Fox. "What did you sayr asked Miss . . , Ducky.. "1 iutd you might like the country well, enough to remain here,' fibbed Mr Fox quickly. "But of course you have not Been this side of the pond. Wouldn't you like to take a stroll I I am sure the walk througtL-t- b woods will be good for you." Then thinking did not wlwh to have a nick duck ffof Ms dinner, Mr. Fox asked : "What ,1s the matter with you?" "Oh, nothing, but; that I needed a change. I did "not eat well " replied Miss Ducky. "Oh, well, this walk will be just the thlpg then," answered Mr, Fox. "You ttJU never have that trouble agaln."- And If Mr. Dog had not ime running through the woods at that minute Miss Ducky would not have had thatrouble again, Just as Mr. Fox promised, for he was ready to spring Upon her as she waddled out of the water; Miss Ducky swam back tn the haroJ yard, where she told the other ducks how rude Mr. Dog had been to s very polite Mr. Dog she met on the other side of the pond, but when she learned who he really was and howMr Jtog had saved her life, Mis Ducky Duck began to respect Mr. -- Dog and never felt safe unless he was around. ltll. by McClur Nwippr Syndlcttt.) -- -- you can come.' "That's mighty good of you. I--l thank you. I really have no home. . ,80 Your en-Jo- y -- She could not get used to the other animals. J7We never had such s where I came from," she would from the say, turning her head-awpig pen with an air of disgust, and Mr. Dog she did not like at air She said he was "so noisy, always poking about to see what Is going on." One day he came to the edge of too pond to get a drink of water when Miss Ducky was going for a swim. "It seems to roe, Mr. Dog, that you might whls-perlu- m' 1 befalud. things never yet hurt anybody and you have the feeling that, this or that Is done: - . left ay You. carry J. guest-'"Now-no- I she bad crea-ture- BTHBtlt Something Jo Think About g, ' -- -- roon; u (i ' . - - i i " -- . Carol Dempster. By WILL M. MAUPIN I harder than the man who Is ahead, with Ita cross curtain of dainty and feels that be can take it easy. the rain slashed and streamed In - It Is well . .torrents. ,. Miss ONT expect to get oft In life with enough to take It easy Bennett, having ' Just to along fat the autumn of your life, when : finished her midday meat, gased idly flying start Dont expect window, and her begin your work with an advantage you iave enough money stowed away at the storm-lashela tmi hank to support you, and enough ver . thoughts, torn thirty year of habit, you to satisfy began, to center about her "rooming Expecting these things wont secure achievement behind them. And even if you got them you your conscience. C Put begin the game with the Idea Between the window and her brood- would be. worse off than If you were tbpt you can take It easy, and some ing eye there allpped the picture of a the one to give odds. o knows inat be has to The maa who comes out from behind geatleman-whallm young man la a tawny raincoat, Is and willing wrk, !owMk, is going Is maa race. who violin wins the He a carried the wet ease, usually dripping handsome face wai Kow and Jhen particularly brilliant -to overtake' you. and When be does overtake you he will J -tfllent will start a, jnaa well! and keep , .. ; white and sullen. t so. accustomed to hard work that Then-picturfadei ana Matilda him successful to the end ef his days; be will he keep, right on. And you, who to Calf the bllltoa and a arose briskly, and .took, a black tin xBut people - Jtave become soft, and who are Irritat are live in stove,-an- d the there world shelf behind that the probfrom the tray ed at the thought of having .to do a upon it she placed a large yellow . ably 'not more than a hundred such little labor, wlU drop back Into the . tnen. bowl which she filled with hot soup where place you started, ' and covered with a plate, heaped with Carrytfig weight develops "muscle, Many a man has learned to save ; sandwiches.".:-determination and butter If you dou't carry by having a mortgage tor pay off on iThen she climbed the four flights to an overload. his house. Many a man has risen to The man who knows that he has a the top In an organlzatloif because the top floor where, breathless, she In to black tin to tray '. paused rest, ".The handicap get rid of Is going to work everybody else In It tried to persuade , her trembling hands had become him that be had no chance. 'little woman wiped .smeared, and-th.Battling against odds develops reit clean and rearranged the sandwiches sourcefulness and end courage ! . .ilwfnre she swkPd at the door of the those thlugs you BtrengtitATf of " v. Wr iffront square require If you expect ..to travel any I didn't see you go out this morn-tindistance In this world. and I Just remembered that yon Whim you start the game, even If shad a bad cold when you came last you are offered odds, don't take them. : explained .to her ,aew sight,"'-sh- e They will make you lazy and careless, WAJJLZR Bt F, f don't thank me at and unfit you for the battle that la take this wblle4 bound to come. V It's hotT; " Give odds at the start,' and by the i TIIE WUISPEBERS ,, The young man upon the white iron time the rear effort begins you will be so developed mentally and physically .bed squirmed to a sitting position, and .the woman placed the black tin tray TN GOING our beaten round of . life, that you win be fit for It. most of us at some time Df our ex( by John Blake.) "iponhia.tap.-- T have the rooms on this floor to istence. turn from our duteous path tog seek the darkened corners of the tidy up," shejold him, "and I'll be in gallery, where we mny converse for the fray on my way .down." --When the door had closed behind ' ourselves, have her the young man ate ravenously and intimatesearswho, like solace from gosItching craving , drank the soup In great gulps; and. sip. before last the she returned, long The more- - scandalous and salacious crumb had disappeared. the twaddle, the more deeply colored "That soup was Just fine,", he greetIt Is with scarlet the better do we when she ed his landlady, entered, rolling It. over our tongues and ex"and, believe me, l-- I appreciate-- " from It the. poisonous sweets. tracting "How Is your cold I forgot to ask As no language under heaven is forMr. you, Mr. Dunlapr bidden in the whispering gallery, the "Thank you; It Is tent cold. I'm atmosphere pervading it Is putrid, sugsubject to a a slight throat trouble, gestive of mildew and decay. becomes voice weather In wet and my It Is in the whispering gallery that . husky." ... .' '. .... . character Is blackened. Tm glad it isn't a eoldV Miss Bentongues babble without reUnruly nett lifted the tray, and from the door- straint darting to and fro as once did way she spoke again: "The day after the forkedtDngne-ofherpenta-t4 tomorrow Is my birthday and X- -I al- - lured Eve to ea the forbidden apple. dim-It- - c5ZSZS2SZSZSZSZ5ZSZSZ5Z5Z5ZSZ52SP- TOO WEEKS AFTER BLAKE six- ty, aat alone in her basement kitchen. Outside, against the shining window v'--. I ' TIIE HERALD uma- . In whlc niy lwpW'ao- In harveeU full are realised,1 . And goals ea whkb I've set mine eye Are reached with all their laurels' . prised. ( by KcClere Newspaper Byadleela) - - |