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Show THE 0 <== INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, BY Old | } WILLIAM Daisy, the ‘WALLACE,: JR roan mare, was beautiful Nowing mane nd tail that that nothing | ever grew ona beautiful filly pose of h } \ the city kinsmen had come lo | had lread ‘two e spend da With thet countrys rere break malin tly vive nat aCHIGhI ae cAuSscd } Nel i ; ¢ : ite d ' month the ran out lo meet the little neweomer ind to settle on a name for it ‘Let's eall he ALTISY erjed : Mabdell: "For see how purplish hay eyes ' me turned Into' thy "pa Phen to Pansy's . ' ' head SAUER and | are." j manner, and ture UPD hui instead ee Pansy high f ele: with hi al sa of running But Pa this qulet, Like ma His about) born on the born, was shows you its maturity man race birth that " give Daisy, Mark, who new-born grown up ynaerstand ee own uh Ntes: a his horse o r eae x cos Of course, this new Rat Dai sv's y's only pas boy Tom and Bill. a palr horses who were i ctwa ths s e ,€ "D at \ ys c beautiful, graceful Mabelle, being through . the meadows coming | and of »} harness can stalwart farm | tnat he felt out of his element in the arance as old < ther wa count ind Was ni re pining for hi ere vas Z vho wa as < t city friend} rher he began to envy » \ } e | be longing ty | alm i happy, ¢ i trol lite for he saddl had heard how th horse | cithe r ; Vere ar ' te costl } ed j h last, tilt) Ae green the birth of this \ was Pretty | . " loveliest blossoms now are seen; ! Peg. so called her dainty | sweiling-buds do fill the trees white feet and cl She wa sway thet branches to the) the driving hors« 1 k's and Ma- | breeze belle's parents 11S) and Jessie was kept "in clover," so to) speak j| So vou see old Daisv had a large P } family, all being full grown except the | | \ t rie Hitthe ewcomel who was to becom the barnyard pet, and who on the morning after her birth was named Pansy My, My she' is soft as satin! xclaimed Mart rubbing Pansy's silken coat softly with the palm of his hands [The birds are twittering everywhere i : And with their gladness fill the air AW nature smiles; as gay we sing- "Rejoice ye while the time is Spring." Anna James d Ji : SEA a kN Re ; he for take sak WY "Bown Vhen arets t once ren When hair? When When days? When. When ards? When ec laing dy's Jt jacket s like ; Pues a like dollar. ike the navy beans like holy | : of the drunk-|! flowing the city and also Mark BY MAUD I s those peowen oo ee. OD unfortunates (although it BEN eS sy Tam ) They were. the sheds leading 1s i hitched Pansy tail had once been. a Read 2 and pasture warm spring @ather \ : Ee saa ar Ah faved:outinl t Pa and pasture hou ove! dup. izht. in instead he Il that Pi y < Py ibert Lo t bordered world oul ; had of » do to mp the } } pastul ane? aftaro. eure being trabl haFe hi F | , ine broth ' offer had het } Lid | neat) as Fi tere foy hei put. he no into other: e) ie i Gl } . : | hich of eat' behind | the Tn) man: on claim he 7 1 fern ind: the and me it's) cab wag to lu big his old. ol ‘ loo "e : ro A place a. lon for Sapae he spoke and had raj \ Pansy, . | Pansy Play. withthe Then. the handed me to other," the saleswoman had me done up for her. In ait- on | other minute T found' myself jtle boy's ove at pocket cents." - Of course, any self-respecting toy | resents being a "left-over," and having y to be ><sold 'at aa "harcatn'' "bargain" to some : one who js too poor to buy at full } price, But in this instance my case proved to be the exception, so { arr i ig " vag ag ra hi aerate wean cit eo ae . evowe tired for one warm palm. closed lovingly Me atte cutté ia through nolav in the with ANB' Da day ack of exe big base ent I eee trom | 1e¢ table In the } came along a | on there at a in," a door e called : a ee weak, "But top¥ are' for and poys," tooking said at me th I heard' also, |}™0om and her go to' a them; they thing, it re ar Now. me-if The just it's lady lie a top hops ae da and for a about sick picked like Is like a real spins and er oe me ch up - dead |lose live | money makes Ph top her job; and spuh ood fold then to buy "Well, every | pretty toys, to the food "we've we ‘d with.' brought and alsoa eat," said basket ' My a wy E the lady. title bay See? : have Tia old Son ; my poor, pretty Pansy!" unde ma oe he HT rp ee Malt hid n the dust Near a little bov's feet child saw the eoin, cried Mark, tears filling his ‘ I iid ‘ re uu 4 2 a Fo pay for' it, eta sc Ala I ee Then The eens into pent his he poeket slipped ; 4 L did spint 1 fairly danced jigs all over that a plate," 4 Wait to ee onen ears g the gate The n Mark Bae "ape hard this A. or through she cou her d imacin his ier not be eufitul nose te knots kino hief i filly7 smgion his slr at it own foolishness' an speaking eee y I | § i ) ‘ n and or he wént oa ye mad nerve straine? to the ut at la : : alned:: the cous ik Cown on the sof ria hes ic ‘ po of wa O "rest that ny t I part tl followin da sh 4) ! epi nd dreamed i of th joy of home-coming which wa oon to be hers, and when the cool of the followlng afternoon was over everything she c . rot up, drank peers from the pool nibbled a l'ttle vrass b the roadside and wer ( cee home. tl home which she reached safely and where she i s to thie o ia ; Mi the ugh the: Incident just retted happened some three years ago, and y is' th )roud mother r en he resh filly all ane anda n@ cared parents = arr 4 month-old baby for by Mark, unhY ~~ colt, Mabelle fi gt ¢grown riain | - The "Cele Birthplace of Plants. Gor2 many, in a to regretted that at Chinese produet tn Siberia : Lath " home, will and awkward on the platform ding fore 1 yy dable. parte 1 DOSGre Let formidabl Simply front of \ make when thins ing fold the your st ag stage Aa ae es arms, step to or platform nnd sa to those pre : ent: "Ladies and gentlemen, L have std niv been overcome by stage frig! My memory the | pais taner eee ag aete ‘ Bea mee ae i : a a - : 7 ae and ji Another fine antidote for o) = : cS e fright ye oe oe eee owere spr eciniamecn caine Sane you the : be readish Rye was first « aaltics ated Greece gave us the citre Sharer public fact SO -; i The The mane a mess of expressing a simple thought if called upon to do so in public Ieven the best oration, carefully committed to memory and studied in gesture, will be spoiled by the young orator's apparent erobarrassment and chokine voice. tovs. who_are.. noted ee their ease of manner when in so|ciely will suddenly become clumsy | cab | f track to ©x- Now, few boys who are called upon | to speak befor« xThaXS d audiences can rise and do so easily and gracefully : Sev ence eee ly at school me, a chokes utterance,my indulgence recover jie py you, may to you limp-as thi ther for you may note- at prevents fore, andI ask your a moment till I cas) kind may myself f you will oblige laughing-not at me, mind but at anything sce-I shall be onea and all ,else funny you ‘greatly obliged This unusual mode of procedure will cause laughter and applause, as i well as putting the speaker on the most intimate te rns with his hearers fhus the shock of stage fright will ore win une iyimoen le a voice will become a is memory return, all Teetine (ie eudience ae Here isa plan that one boy adopted and friendly, and gaining for himself to.enable him to overcome the. un-|@ few minutes In which He may colpleasant effeets of that strange senlect his wits ation commonyy called "stage When boys,are just beginning to fright." On: rising to begin his ad-| speak in public they should a "5 dress in Clatter, clatter, so fast, Went the little: bow's feet, As he flew like the wind no | some _ Down eeerers | Sr ts co | eae De the. "le Porte, rreat - Rush eee and eart busy | | street. | eg sped- xiv weve me A } eae - the sick hole n The little "boy's Lost.jts _ to. And lown thle street = He tH a : ippad. eniye "Well, If nobody'il have '!t He to himself poke, The push cert iT Weir And then «book bs head: "Your penny's "no. rood- , OF, under the little girl the tears un fact, sick /¢ } broad mamma, table At these Gapers | lad laughed and laughed (the filled her heaven-blue | no when the lady brought ‘stant child ‘t' he ‘Lace "Tcan salad. happy: ee just "I'll And sm-le, age eee = see!" the | boy, cried: keep it forever, never get e through, heads broke Se whose -Maud and litla bov) hour Other to interest for her companion and l {f spin me by émed to biay was her con- learned; to We i Bnd. bargain \nd so <apin {| BP, Who way, ing Walker }influence sold asp, the he would audience had | one of the himself He ill so long. ? ,eut me, for, as she said one day to the { who crowd to catch declared some he one person knew was ‘in| | prepare most notes of retentive reference. memory will fo, fail the at and the never eyes that allow- | rummage of any-! by this for, about in thus appearing his {ll muddled ease and brain un- interesting | he ap Pan ‘ five-cent . it in-lle~by wa a tray_of dainty food to her she could} on my head and also of my side, just 12 me to the scarcely take time to eat il, so absorbto mi tke her laugh, for I knew that |) S4eh desperate need of me ed was she in me and my antics laughter would cure her more quickAnd now, a I finish this stery of After a little while the little girl's | 13 phan anything »else So there "we! my life, let.ame sa: that bam not oa mother came home. She was delighted were, the greatest chums in th prisoner. Not at all; .L-am the favorite to see the lady and' little -boy there, world, TI. cutting -up. antics' and she ot the. cabinet. and -did I desire: [ and with tears in her eyes she thank-/| laughing on to health light be given. to "the little-son of a ed them for their many kindnesses So the weeks wore away, and with) happy household as a plaything: but to her litthe girl and herself, saying | the advent of April my. Uttl lady was; lam old now, and, having been a busy | that she did not know how she should) often able .to go ln the carriage of the | top in omy palmy days, Tam happy to| have got on without their assistance,| good lady and little boy for a drive siay in this ease of neautiful objects! Seeing that her litue daughter hud/in the park. But she never went with-. of nd vest in my declining vears, been select sympathy with him. The? he would | such times, and the oung orator force himself to ferget that there} will find himself in need of these litwere others present, and talk for that | the scraps of paper that whispet to one person alons looking over the | him certain facts he otherwis¢ would spin the top aS well (been given to het "This little spinner Just watch it!" And|has spun me on the road to heaith head between her thin. ‘and happin« : 1 ind set me off on Weli, all this oceurréd a long, long time. ago, and my little lady has grown "WW his I think' toe get a top:to he a woman now and jis married for her before *-exclaimed her moth-') and has a deur little son of her own |er, noting. the animation-in the child's Fut he never has allowed him to face... "Why. it verth more than a) play with me, for she declares that the medicine: in the world She will) f saved her life and brought her a | ey ene pODE: the little givl} soon. be' weil if that 1 yp keeps on thushand, too, for in. very truth. that exc aimed on beholding me; 2nd to pinning." re. ttl bo who too ‘ o ‘ |my intense vanity the scarcely noticed And you may bette beltevs J Weep eres up to love a par whe : de | the: beautiful dell: Of course, ne on spinning The children who hat }had jthanked the lady:sweetly for the gifts, | not cared to~'come in to sit. with a i but the doll was placed on.the foot.of | siek comrade. eame troopinge in naw atl }the bed, and her attention was turn-) to wateh the wonderful top and. to fed to me... The boy mounted to thé |/nurse the pretty doll.) Thus the mer-| jside-of the bed, and began. spinning | ry companionship of little human heime on an old plate which his mother ings as well as t serformances. of |had brought from an old cupboard. myself and tie pre senne of the doll tign ioe ane aie mon prized oe }And how I did spin! I fairly danced, v ught @,miraculous change in the proud ¢ stand ei Ts beautiful cas jigs all over that plate. jumped to the x child Dav bv "dav she grew jes ne 26a t svres tray, with all floor and ran about like-a popinjay. at strongver:and would leave her bed th Ce Cig! ad ; Joved oe who had last tumbling over and lying on my !/sit enw big fur. rug "(brought by" the nce heen ' "lef over" in a department side the till how ‘ ~ <1 BY PEDDIE GOGIE Bovs.. would: yoube. food speakers? ie are Te alee queuilon: Isretary tut a tl is ne an, vee cad : aa ie ou h eyes Aud : un heek TL or Iit- | his te ' ed deepl ete irjan had arrived she-had gathers mia tocether what little streneth she had Ie! o ava ind, jumping the fence that formed t i nelost he had me do I tre oltre Sa 1 ier crippled feet could ears 1 +) } nu eT In the mad flicht men and ho. a ne rf her chase, but to no purpos« Pan > Insne 10 r \'f rhrougt mor ahte { pedestriar say ein K the aenetwortk nee. beautiful anima! 1 heen docked the eves ‘I want a big apple!' He eried out in glee "And here Is the penny : Por by ae ans , ae " The room I saw when I. came out of that warm, cosy pocket was small and gloomy. In one corner stood bed, near a window, in which the sick child lay... She V was pale, thin anu had great blue eyes that seemed to reflect the color of. the summer, skies, Her golden hair fell in curls about! | her slim neck. " - » tosr nna seit se One onan Soon hid of things The you tying eyes over the biz cl r pa Fansy was wont to spend so oe ne there-he could ‘ ves- I. : nts "Ol, event 1 over ‘'t, and ran wth outItaly» was..the first home of the d arms to t's dear Pansy,' who. | chestnut une gine the token of her young The onion is from Egypt yy at behold! nt he rs sent ot Tobaecce Is a native of North ee _- shi 4 1} "a ™ oe : oft Ameriea k she yhe ‘ ( ‘ ' : cain ' 1h he eae ne Spinach was oviginally an Arabian PR riiesehild caresses ita | Dans ae ofthe you 10 } i0ot "Well, I'd think a girl would like aj} "I am tired and lonely," answered top better than a doll," argued the | the weak, childish voice *Mamma little boy. "Dolls are pretty enough ad to go to the factory today, for, to look at-but they have no life Ain |if she stayed away any longer ‘Bhe'd things. 1 ty I hadn ind was believe : hi ue Euahed Ale. wale I : childish corner kiss someone, ‘ hand! thestabla Lehielenl: } ho . into d to perform hts early chore her aisle a Jady,and a little boy. es . child's eye was cuught by my Neleht And in we went T still im the clasp | color, and he stopped. "Oh, mamma," | Of the boy's palm. he cried, pointing at me, "why not get "Well, how are you. today?" asked a top for the Httle siek girl? the lady. in a sweet, Geltle veice. And lady, stopping hy ut a true soothsayer, m replfed oh s mothe ‘ fine animal. s » knowin ur ve P "tales \ "y or2 nevot exX» ver 4 é ta ¢ r had, re 5 , : , morning when Mark went to were in drew up in front of «a | Rane -which, of course, 1 could not see, being, «as was, closed up in a | oes pocket-and the lady and little | yy sprang to the pavement and | nhocked A SO he i is i Bk al is In pla } she k. ind Rica h One evening Mar eee l Inne room and lar ROE TD) 1 n 1 lear Var will mn p at ame ['know™ tha ao ee ‘ , rp ¥ wa a ne ' y ne} hy J ares . Sat Des Ch Eee : : She was too happy and -well cared for) ' put up with living In any other) a coming & ytted beh very willing] eelr oO} . t h it~a ‘Darealr replied lornien an rc se agen ne oe a new master \ olr ly the the eabbs err iz - and - winkin We'll t rar een lads os er ts ' ch atl ee J 2 ety npr vind 7 un I Bes. My Oy hye o. But she iow her love faghic ler 1 nz to. himsel uy ou've ‘irst thing, that-tall and man omes off ind, further e could profit by the |p luck rip-.of tl count nn | Then we'll stain that white mu ch ful ‘ 2 ' : ; tonizl By t it fron The ta hand loaked. Kno ee i nd in t ir nothing ould nce tow fol my eglar:f t nice] nking. back replic Shore ‘ f her to leave ua ole t ur ) f { | oO i wr t | } Mark ! Wr OTroy With him hi i ‘ 1' gu I >» "er own l mo ‘ ' 10 OF. | icon of ! md. ] } . : ] ee1 t uneI ned uo 1 ie 1 da n't t i eev Hog ctedt) I, I i e ¢ } ‘ i tn the 1 owe: e\ ; followtr or . } f ale Ror r y wed jest t y e from ber ow he tl hould J ie ' , ' it ils ) ole sone rat ‘ ‘ rune tr ws ; ‘ ‘ oe ; want"at : \ ngt used-| pnst travélin' mudhcloncet Bout raxt And another. thing that Par vated vane -} Ec to fert'lis 1 ‘ old-hnad ie ibe he sown Nie p fandit 1A n| Of when--hea ine master wah hat d tiflin il, heard i ne |. 0 fined J f ecre of he lerstood reLurg ; ea: tie ould ive told him one Y za , ' uken ery ek and wa led in i lot vind Whe Mark i tl Par ori tant} t 8 the1 a t yr: "stan!he - | over me. Wittens dltyvsalreats, \ 1. I ! The little-etel interesting " Glial poor pret Pan led Mar tear iit l eyes tut you t! } e and ce com = wall } : tend er t nursing plet t until you e your old splendid t ar only knew ree f fe A} E l on} "haul wil 10 ua d ane ( \ an if { | ! of ere from y er, { the top "When can, jlady fand learn tr the T tires ind then another In fact, the poor Pan had beer rving a t cab horse eati ind. sléeping-when opportunit y for leep would. oecasionall come ‘ shi to qd. the curb waiting for ui passenger t ri "or = n the harn ‘ Al iM 10W sore h‘ fer et Sahn LTO tr fe ng ave oa Smeg maved 00, aches shit Son stre« as oon eres peeder eT joints TT Vet And _ his both lady. and broke Ltr n ng from her home rieved be led \ xr h is mad rl it \d rusement ht} bP aS ! our towrl une Y paper t ad fo 1} t f : Walt : pet : ee. ! ate va) 3 : ‘ . S en r y , i} rnof re get the her 3a rightly, too, for I liked done my best to please "AM right we'll and the doll." said get n I elt own And. s¢ hour. bef olse ( areet ( paca ratt u : Par ick-o |going s¢ : j ,! oat a9 cs ) nan Ww er oul-smelling ‘Jele''er 1 lay : lane horse the . Puzzle-scvoll / I'll soon I'm de an- | trust . capte bout mu aKa + . 1 . caine e CHa: hronwed 1 \} bed t | ledot wn; the ci. the Hol tered the InpL palr ulte quickly the d int hl above i ie her . on the edge of the table. "My, a dandy spinners" evied the boy And him him. the the oma op 1,4 pped t horse i bridle i lL puel uy il i ; -' whistled Whew! I et that " LO a city, bul fod ray Then he looked quickly round oe DIME city | to see. if -anvone ve if leh Seeing | Orgy | from tte counter 5 Was of a SONG P cab. O1 be! | i as a dee: iccounter fell to where oe IGEa toerent cor long placard read: "Bargains in children's toys. Sis ite this ee one her | limping ; ola'? by to a handsom hould th l Fy cit the" WALKER. was store, where T Wass DUE an the basement, along ‘with thousands of other toys for sale, But after the holiday seaof som ater, "Gol nto sth he espled -a a' of buee stable Justeat th minute wren tiapaniihi SIT TIA cave Hi from = THE-STORY OF A TOP. toy factory department for rd wid 5 came - cropped mane also roused Pansy, iwho could. herself boast of the most soaked. When I left the faken to au great praia yard the great city/'some. twenty niles distant... They came in a trap drawn by a high-headed horse that attracted the attention of Pansy She admired this city horse's tail-or lack of tail . ° rather, for the poor fellow had about six inches of bushy stub where a long lent: are be} > it men ~ girls') little : to > But | i I ihe eS as graceful up ken to : . snd Jie A "She's all black except her face and left forefoot! afd Mabelle, examining the frisking little Pansy ‘If you should sell ov trad her off we'd alWays reeognize her, wherever we'd see . hei ‘1 I dan't think T''ll evel dispose of - And she made the direction had A three farm two yearspold.there youg men who came were to kins- a} cue? braided. is a door he f seu for watch? she 43 iwlow round: rear red ive a against the | and as gentle as a child, for she was finishing a.| really the ait of all the family. ne day when Pansy was near Page 25, 1906 had travelled perhap fitter when, feeling thirsty and 4. bit he drew in at a lon queer : house ; whose window ere : , : with lich san beran on ing looking . hea S110 5 too pret sald Marl ° * ' looking \ ith plea ure on his new posession. "She shall be my saddle horse instead of Daisy, who is now a bit old." ® 4 And so-the «ime wore on and the little Pansy grew into. a fine and . ; - ; Conundrums. Why is a-man walking ae like a BeenTet ae much few beautiful parks and kept in stables And it happened that the clo nN t h alic } } : = ass git fine hat the best house in the in tl farm house is striking eight), countTry and he had heard :of.-the} Par after a whinhny of farewe cnormous prices paid by city people|hei ved ones of the pasture,gathered |for tine young driving ol rdidie | herself togethe for th jump t horses, for had not her master, Mark leared the fence 1 bound ‘| ry) } j told in her hearing that he could } get long t{ broad road she galloped 7; jan enormous price for mansy should every reat city whic naa ‘ ‘And just see how sp she is he went on as the day-old little thing trotted off across the lot a briskly a a year old Fo. unlike human bables, the horse baby has the full use of its slim, long legs when fir coming into "the vorld Maybe this is beeause the horse mother has no arn and hand ith which to hold and i MARCH jer of aoe welcome The ict wa horse no signs of human Jife he or to hit that he o wor mut with) conThe following day the cit elative cab and-dres forth a halter Phen) ctantly aie in the harne vind trot- | took their leave, and ito. vith many he advanced oward a saving ting over hard paved street ith hi inticinatio that Pa tood knee Whoa pretty cur come don't t jnend reined up till ometimes it deep in clove and pasture ery afratd ind held out his hand to het seemed his poor tired neck. would | watehing the ich trap roll down t invith | Pan ul l tov.eatine suecat preak, that when the rare opportun- | road. leading "ove he hill to: tho | from "hel as ta hand: -felt.| jty1 came for a dav rest he made | cit { : far he hed: -n le : ~of-the ' os i‘eups . v mo L most of every minute relaxing h her mind o lea home that 1 t hat he Iso ‘held ne. daint ‘ self all over and doing nothing save i soon as all was quiet about the! for he he 4 ked ritht to him and) love | eat, Put drhPansy k and sleep ba did not understand the Si ? not cit 101 yn for remain! ' ‘xwere | unfriendly : 7 took j for granted | tere eqlt wa -pues ho di She he |} mile and | tired to ve country Pans Ata ‘not bene 1 «clic lia P an ae i ‘ ‘ : , hi the cit horse whet he roust faltartaeceliolt eee in leaping dri aly 1 l 1 Kjckiny iid. neighineabout: him he wher he lad ] 2 bee tood as if deat: diimb-and:blind payruli reared: and: go to. the. jng not the slighte heed to: her: man--|2OWing . the--route-"taken 1 same day that Mark was) called "old" Daisy This) how quickly a horse reaches | as compared with the huIt was this coincidence of | caused Mark's fathet tO) when a new-born colt, to! was at the same time @a} bal So the two hac .togethe Mark loving | old would induce him to pretty favorite whom broken ta harne | to the saddle in a began to long restful home in-the poor humanbein : ome dumb iimial Yes, she's a beaut!'' declared Mark. | did-he 292 Kicking up hisand heel isunder Pansy')'() kful grease : jo dropped slept a Mabelle's brother, who owned old ree,( resting. his : tired tand joints: t pound toy Ling ine fe Daisy and therefore was the possesso1 of the pretty new colt. Now Mark was a lad of 14, and] was therefore considered a mere child, while the Ifttle colt's mother, Who was) All SUNDAY, LITTLE PANSY, AND HER EXPERIENCE IN THE CITY. here year we play, day. proud mother of a handsome colt . Barly the next morning after its advent into the stable lot the children The And That SALT LAKE CITY, sndaying > the nappiniens about i me. q f ine unis ee gee er f The gladdest time of all the When with our kites and tops And happy are the live-long {t==<>: OUR CHILDREN'S PAGE 6 |