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Show r thk WIIV WEARY WAGGIES LEFT b Till siHMv. EXAMINER, McGINTY'S HOME. gwynnegauI'NKh. to tli pumpkin Mil ruM i.i iiFi j lope Weary i'J gnodhr 1'ibk up bia Journey to town. Aliuut um-I I hr in- -t n Wi-ai14 j lii TilMu'.Tiy hr reached Ihi town. It Kit all very n " w tiil',tf ii: ii. 'I brwi.drriiig to k . i pi' j. , In .irr li i. i ! If Wntj and, j : UflOi .? hui' aiuiug ihi uli. so many .Ki.r! l, i . nril-tirfl- t li a til it kv ; ,1 And atnotig k:d Weary. I "Hurely. . ui as- -. nwiiy rj i .1rM -- f illji.-- Weary n.l time pif.p.e iop In love hip whom I my-p.- Nfiit many i ; f i fm'ijp ami hp prick-up liistnr. and, . i. iri . k I. v Si lu'l :'( Wfi i Ml" un-i- if imp.'' diitii'liii pips turi.wi miua bread avenue ' Cl T 4 with gri at I J iu In Ii w." Hid Wi:r.h'. ftft.r ii r.iit Weni v w quite unprepared for the ( n Im'-slsern j mm mi Hi- - hud nut ! lues, tlmt followed. . ;i i.r; ,u Ihp 'M vh'-ii- i I i run of I t. 1. i guue a li w k wIipii rlglii ill front of li in liiPip ai.d !' hh'mI uuk lt.il Wi'Hiy Wsg-S I'liC U'fiiM.M'iIipupori'il 1. fjlrint ill llir li) 1 i Mho ( Ill'll! UK r liad PUT men; In fact. pin1 ipiitr tn-iIt Ui.i ! ( III :ll l.'-- t t "he me. h" mock at:ll and hi breath away1'SIea S' i; IV1 ) ll i Li )!' W'l'iin had llle.-el.- v III t lip iiild.l.e uf the Milt-k in limit at hvr. j Sli" wurp ii while ilii-M- i wiih a Him red Ii!iip and sa.'h. ai.il lnar iayia wrri- - wiin-troiiIll'l- buir woiulrou fair ypiluw a iuru Il -Wp.-iif'lto lup atn k wills riplii In i In- - iiiuiil.p i f Hip pi'I' WH k was a iiript uu faar this Ijiiip yiri wan Mi: n - lilt, in i!i. :ua a Eri-n- l hix Inn p and slip w.ik ri'iniinx aa t tiiwurd haa I". 'll d lull p :i 'VpJ. iriisml lu ihiTi'im Ami WiaV. wIip had t In ns Ui ti.nu iv. did tii't kiinwr. w I" i' a !: i puiii' p pi.di.g aiiitiv tl.p piupwa.k I i'i I lu lithe tn ll: ll'l!." Mill I.. "I Lint ii.f h at tiiii'K lir a U"K lutti-ilirI lint whi-i- i iiip lump waa a suost way lr I hpi-)I hip Ul.l-- I met, ini'll till1 III Iht Vl'iJT IIIIU'II, Slid iipMU li.m. Weary saw that It bail the evil ivi.iik. i fii-i- m;ie tre. fit ilt. t" little d of In tht word. I want tn keep him. I hue him. lull niuat let me kipp him." and tear ramp ulo liana's pyea lie pause ehe pnuid think of nothing else to say in filler of ini'ir Wrurj. A'.l Weary enitid do waa.tn wag that abort so stialk'lit up in the little tali that be ;i 'rand p his I'nnspswith hia luvl.nw eyra. Ilia fate was r a'iy very il nl ifui. "Iliii. my deur Iiiiuii." said papa, what should we do w lilt a iluxT Rislilea that''- further. Just tl a a lil fat lie it'd rnl lhai had liseii st"a Itig grain l:i the stable fur a year or nn ip. and wlii.-had ery Ip il. j ii in pi d ii ii w it finui the feed Iwx and ran aeries the flu r. You see. llr. Ital didn't know that Weary was Just luuglug for a I'hau to alinw That lie would In worth keeping. and that U why Ur. liat failed to keip h1 tryst wi.li a nuu.lur of other rats In ihe feed lex that ulghl. Weary was on him with a pnutire. Ue wu ilut hare uiaaeil dial rat for anything. llat fought and lilt, hut Weary sfaisik him and leased him In the air. The Ur. Hat iay quite et i li. for he waa no more. "Weii. you are a elevrr ilil.'e fellow. " ald liana papa, pul I lug Weary's head, "lie l yours all right, luiua. We will bate to get hi bath ready." Itana waa po happy she began to ery and WHAT HOES THIS SION SAY? I store h.iviii a new kind of sign put up above ihsetitraiiee. The sign of light hloefcs, eaeli iif wliii'h la lidl.-r- i d mi Two sides and revolve oil a ter-liea- l k lilai When the '.etlci. w hh b an' palut'-- on a whits hai'kgtor.ml. late mil-nurasia. this deparliiii'iit slum. they altuu'il spell sniuethiug deseriptiie of what la wild luI lint I the inner ate When the ol lirr aides of the hioi'k are niaile to fnee mil ward so while on a lihii'k grouud tnen the word they should spo.l desi'rlliea wlial llie piaep of ' Is. lui'li ess The mail who haa Juai pnt up ilieae liioeka hai niiaplaeed them amt he la puiKled o know how u arrange iheni isirwliy. fun you, hoys and glfl'' transpose tnein for liim so that the two seiaof elght'll'tli'ra will make a sign of aiateen .ettera when they ire are a.teruate'y expowMl face null rti pa rt men A rotislats a new home life eerlnlniy will not nil'll I find Aoinilmdr lu love me fur my nwu 1 elf and whom a'so love. I'd rnlberhcn irun'p than again live in a house under llie tJeHluly state of alfulrs." You may think that Weary stood a good eliunee of sunning for a long time, aiiiit. thinking is he did, he waa fast hepniii-luiraiel-wnrand ravered with mud. And All that day ttmry ditl rim t long time.addlt.lmial miles he tnisleil himself In nf ilw long, dusty road between hiinaelf and the VlidHntle and the boat nf rhniigealile peopln who Oral luved him and then sloucd I n r piM-lin- him. , At dark Weary erept Into a rnrnlleid to awl beside a down lied ami Hvp night spenl great big pumpkin heeauuo Itluoked so warm and yellew In thenetunllght. "llow far Is It to town?" said Weary aa h etiriod hlmielf hesiile the oiiipkiii. "1 don't know, answered the pumpkin. Bur yon ought to know," said Weary, uYim it right by the roail all day king and yon must have heard snmebwly mini Pm the distance." 'I never, listen to what people have to gay any mors," suid the pumpkin glumly. "I beard all that I ever want to bear a while go. I hive trouble ni home." And then Weary recollected that he hud ones heard the Metilnty children sat that wuiua a na mod Mother Umise had once to d them That Iotcr lumpklu had had tnmh with hla wife and had shut Iter In s pumpkin shell. "1 have beard of you." said "and don't like the way you inuiled your wife. Siobody shott Id be sltnt tip." My wife: sahl the pumpkin: "I lime no wife. Tlmt Ik not my trouble. The boys are going to make a Jack o' Imntern out of up'! That lg uiy trnnliis." THi, my!"snbl W egrv. "neai-'every to have Mime kind of trouble. I; Is I li.ul Irnuh.is. too bad you haven't too. but I took legs ngnicst my tnnib'e aiol, 1 am Now ended tltem. by running, luippy." I'lien thev Isitk went in s ei p. With the flrat peep of tile sun icr the hlil- le. Mill Mm down. Nimby lie one side, and to show Ihe lieanll-- f ill lllr'e glri Hint lie wa possessed of great eoiiruge and gnat nullity, as the hoop went whirling by W.urr spraeg right through It as swiftly anil aa I rile aa an ttrrow from Ihe bow. Then was the wniidnuis fair little girl l"'t in ailtiilrgrlnii ami liel'iiei poor Wi.iry right on the spui. She pallist III li' sil anil liuuu' d his tiiuildy Hlt'e body elioe to per snow while dri'ss. u nil .he did not toll il b'w dusiy liilie feet aa they pnweil her, or his wet !!H. tongue a lie llekisl hi r hand. Oh. no. for she iovi'il him aud she told him Hist she lined It in soil 'hat she was going to take h'm III. me lit live w llh her and to be ber p'ai mule. Hoi a she was talking a eloitil caineoier her rip'. "Oh, dear," she aid. "whnl will papa say?" and rallier ihml.l fully she raihereil up her hoop, and, calling In Weary to follow, made for heine. They aonu stopped lu foie a Alte w bite alone and red brick Ionise, ami Wintys friend w rang 111 bell. Tbe openeil by a colored woman wlm hail a Jo ly round face and n larg- - smile. "Fn' il' lull oh de l.awd. liana w here )pu gel dal hedge hog dog?" said she. I am 'HI', flee. going in ak pTpn If 1 ran keep him.'' said liaha. "Isn't lie lovely?" "I llhiy ?" gnld flen. rolling eyes skyward and throwing up her Imitils. while Weary's heart sank within him. "ymt ha ie iueeriat Idea ob de b'roeil llinl'.ty ob inblliies. elille. , I ca.is dot dg a nimldy dog. Kf li"'s lull y. It's burled so deep ilow u ilnt nobiul.r lint Msself know It. You (ia'a down in the siable. 1 ui:a's papa laughed bearilly as he saw them roili ng, fur Weary was so afraid that he waa going to Iiimii that he sieppi'd nn her heel ai altuo'l every step, aim every time liar fell lo 'Idle feel again! In-- r l.e hml to stoop and p it lntocd ami assure him never give him tip. Jloil she "Well. I'iina,'' said papa, "what do you Intent of run hopped to raI Hiai?" "i"i. papa," said Hsi.a, "he Is thee'ever- - SOME FAMILIAR K A ,'2Vr. Is:. It H - ' Jo sV-- MAN. ehl. te i v the wboie brood and was not only proud but Jealous of them, a Jsalou that It was a flaky mailer to go near them, lie led them every night to a alee place under the porch and branded them under hla wings aa tenderly a possible until they got so Mg that they mau . followed the other rhlekeni to the coop to la Al.ow uie tn present III puurluitirt It lh punctilious and piiuelual Is lie: most. Thia bothered Jim, but he made the t 'IT pun lilmse'f with childhood best of It. following after them and squatting he began demurely down on the floor to watch under them, glare he could ie lonfler watch over 'Til! lie pm rliirrd all nf his analnmy. them. Ills eyebmwra he nil verted to a limit. All went well ootll one evening one of the To ha ear he gaven que! binary turn; mea of the house thought he would get a Ills eyes glim nut a periodic Aah eouple nf young ehlekena to broil for breakAud hla erotelu-isilk Ini made dandle fast. Mr. Jim bed different Ideas regardyearn. ing Ibr future of his flock. He flew it tbe man aa be entered tbe eoop, heat him bark with hla wings, squawking loudly the while, and when the man started to run not, Jim grahlied him by the seat of hli trousers and proudly strutted amnod with largo piece of doth banging from hla beak. Iteally, I think that when that moo reached tbe house he felt more like goose than Jim did, and Aunt Bailie said, amid the shoots of laughter which a row it hi plight, I ter graeluu dot Jim Goose got er belter holt on deni dsn nun' folks I know got on Weary cried inn out of svmpnlhy. fur Weary hail lea ini'll from experience Him synipatv.' and ime expressed either iu Joy nr Hirrovr enlenr us in each other, and we know Hint Ihe McHlniip. Iimumac iltey wen1 tim busy and thought k'as to say a kind uo'd. lost a true lltt'e frlenil wbrn Weary Wnggies passed thmi'fh their gate on hla way to tow u. in: WILI.IMJ TO J I' I HIE. lloldiy waa visiting at hl want Martha's, and when he was asked at the dinner table whip., k'lul of pie he !ikd best, apple, mirror pumpkin, lie rep. led. afier thinking It over WAA a few mouienls: "I don'l km W ' Xaet'y, Auulle. Iguesayou hid h i ter glie me a piece of each so thar t rsn And nut."' 'clr int delr senne. .1 DANCING But It waa near," he salil to hlmsfif. Tt seemed Just aero the street.' These gists must hare made It look that way. I And out why. Bo, being a bright boy. he set down on the atep to think It out. He tried tM flnt one glaai and then the other. Btlll the clock we far awsy. Then ho turned scbetter no with In direction all flame rees, but quite suddenly, ai he we holding both la oo hand, ho saw th dock right before him again. Ob! I know! I know!" ho cried, Joyfully. Father, come', come I Of coarse his fattier went ont In a great hurry, not knowing whit the trouble mightIt be. When he did And ont ho, too, thought was very wonderful, and oo be set to work to make an Instrument which would make dlutaat objects aoem near. To do It he hid to use two glasses, out coneave and the other convex. When th great Galileo heard f U art he mld How happy I could tie If I might have e Instrument strong enough to mike the stare seem near," and after much labor he eeeded. Ho you see what a groat end Imhoy portant discovery the action of lTilm small led to. for without the telooeop we would or have learned very little abont the litre tk sun or tbe moon. INDIAN. I J: cvv: Ills led It wei-uiosl eoiuinxl !e, Aud h! i lo ititr iiiite grainmatie; Ills noi"d hair wa parallel. t peat; . Nose, ex. .am Jaws, parc'irtictlc Jolnteil: For goatee, a lemieoloa b.a k and-sw- ,'i ,I 1 I; If in old story he true the rnrluity of little boy led to tbe lovrntlon of the telescope, thit remarkable glass wblrh reveals tbe wooden of the heavens to onr eyes. I suppose we aH know that Galileo flnt eonarmel-t- d and used telescope for acientiflo purbnt tome one else flnt conceived tbo pose, Idea of one. Now, here la a story which I think Intern ting enough to toll you. Many yean ago then lived lo far away Holland aa optlrioa. Ho had threr children, oil of whom loved to play about and watch him as he aat at hla bench working. His little boy especially thought It gnat fan to look through the glisaei hli father used In hit work. Many of them bad such odd he held them up to th shapes, gad often son he could mike lovely ninhnwi on tbe floor und walls. It ebanred one momonbl day that he hid taken two gloaoes, sad, standing M the street just outside the shot?, he held both to hie rye at tbe same time.' All at once It seemed tbit tbe face of tbe gnat dork, wblrh be knew to be severs I block way, waa right before him. For moment he waa frightened. How hod the elork rome an near, he wondered? Ho winked hla rye very bird and looked at It without the glasses. There it wa In Its nanil place, oo far away that he could scarcely see Ira hand. THE ITCH EX UTENSILS. i ijj's A HOYS CURIOSITY. TIIK IUXCTUATIVK With shvulderx pursrapblc i-l: on the military pian. that waacarety and red. And a lie looked more I ierary and a gtwat deal smarter then The sort of thli.a a Hostoa girl wnti.d wed. KK'UAUIi nt'Tl.EU GL1I1.N.KU. WAS THIS GANDER A GOOSE? HY II tl I'H We I. perhaps liaid to Iv s.n-""- ' knrw hn ir.ir'. uci'eeded, '" 'kid. A rf and - gos'ifg h WII-IU'- - was. Yt p. tried 0 eg else that persons who iliink thei pe almost not as big goose aa he preset! led to a little fel-iigosling Andlng It Jut like a dog. there living no o'io-- geese on the place. No. I won't say that: I mean there was not another gooee tl;.; w ire featbera a!! the time, and when thy i ss.d the kitchen door the l.H boy In f r..i. and Jim. the gander, following c.orf.y in I.- steps. Aunt bs..y wonld hold up lu r nm.'!- - n d exeiaim: "Brens goodness an' gracio.i . f idler see such a pair n ali my hftvd Bnt she did not mean th's exset y. for what ever else : . : i e l.d wr, i :ainiy was nut a goose. We ', when le ws fully growu and tbe Icy w.ut to M lo.n every day. Jitu looked t T r a I'ii.'i - t- - 'ie iietu. and t came a l A'C'k of l"Ui g ' 'I ll hell to I' lb- I.' d. It re was h , chan--- , a'lopi.'d w Cot out all the part aud fit them together to make on Indian, wblrh ran be changed Into any number of fanny pos.tmnh Paste the Ind'aa sa a stiff card In tbe attitude yon think beat and paint It Xon eta make him do g wax due In A doaen differ ent pose. ,i p. aud the fo'.ewed li' in about who l:ked 'Ty'r?KJsC':1tisA2ff3riTJ IL:-"- - Kdid'li nil. in ilie nbol nhuif atruap rr. Ilia SONNY' GOSLING RHYMES. BT WILLIAM WALL ACE WHITELOCK KONANE. I Veil me tbli, now wkat am I? Without me yoo ail wonid die, Stateamaa, philosopher and dunce 1 am erery where at once: In the forest, oo the plain. In the house and on the train, Y'et you never uiw I'm lu all the winds that blow; W blit you live you cannot Ik witumii uie: Haif s lulu-n1 have fji1 m nur feet, Y- -t than I'loiul atu ncre fleet, Tell m this, then, whnt am IT Without m youd surely die. THE OTHER BOT. There wea a little boy 1 knew Who cried to have a t win Why. If yon hud. hi father! id, Yon two wcyi.'d make a din Just twice aa great as yon make tuw. And be Jun twice a liail." Thus spake 111 father, but heHn Kegntted Ui.i he had. For after tbit b's svn was, oli! As bod as ho mold bo. And aald, "One-ha- -f la for my Tbo other half for me. t- - BALLT LCN. Heir Billy Lnn, dear Bally Lon, t I luvr you bettor than blacnlt orlmc- , Yn rite In tbr morning before I am up, to Bat never appear till we're ready Ihe rest of the11' Yet what yn ared-JnI never cuuld get anybody to say ' . Hw . oli! when I pul you to bed. ,1s in a vry fmi stomach, my sweet S.i J |