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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY , JUNE 17, 1906. » OUR CHILDREN'S PAG a : i worth fare after Cre e r Loker } worms j; here a frogs!} CA SToer wr7H™ yorar ) SY HELINA Lave. sadly ing?" asked Mr ae tht ; water ts s y ir the Pp. ed. toate "Resides . and are they : a foul sme Pang not so fat nd are at the pond. Mik nd : aa soils ; And the 4 "ale ine ‘Croke ut jtants her efforts unsuccesefp siege 40 her in d husband, this line prov Cromectininl and rested was-a beautiful June day on err seek not | towhc her y and1 their tull h ‘ con nsentec l to take ons and daughters to Frogville to live.| It looked<at | not 1 to wand them, curiously. ‘tha citi ant "s ae omfng the stranger "Infact, the But | &™ ete elec acinar L Pi . ambitious mother to their | to Frogville, who Crokers yore 2 ner Pat had wert ES a desired falling aeni sae ro oir ea io ae tne | | mon iene if a Se to« if rove bid them ra iit return i to ( to 0 the|ing « 1 themaeir i¢ ng t selves their new home should not| highly cultivated their "th . a ea "elinec t ditch frogs." * lade on the Mr. | ing rid of those upstarts," sald |in a day Anythir fro; rown larre< eae i pat al ‘ ts lark | worth working and vith age; "and, what i nore, | contended mo MAC SU SOR aTIONE ‘ fen oe cal are . : ‘ r was another menacing danger ats Ore suffering for them As ceo he f Bee rae. fists SS | depth, ling heavy that secure darift of he | grasses-that Leen even she threatened. 3 recover could not So, from as the e| soon the in re Mra. she . « to e Hlow the Or: the frogs of > the pond smile Stella's | "Ship a gladly. learned town of a ditch: ( roker nestled that home more Was pre- Frogville, seen is, I what want deelared vein the shade >on si smart life tenerst out LOE his * supper. 's tongue OLD De : Ca and companionship saidSecMr. Croker,er. aas and took -- r ; ANIMALS > : ‘nimals little get folk, a to as ak ty that Loe Z\'N ED CULT I ec i A Fr ‘ Lift js Ws 7 = nie . HW x | ch mammal, ° . of some Saou 9 'S naturalist asserts 2...Pit 6 een a itdel bee So eer Elephant 2 Came oa Rae pais ae wie go Beaver wre as But s Say what when we one ' the etic forof you the retsturn? . : know} ond | et Came In''.| then she we uld return, save my dear, you did a - lof = "ae sing when we left ae ; ay Yes, and I'll do a aa lot a begging | When I-get bac sil Pegging for eee sate I: it curls Across your As ; So, air, whip Let crack! you you the if Miss ° thong loose; And : back? would ¥ yer trot a speed along! | na :anne ORIGIN AND SIGNIFICANCE C -H RISTIAN OF means Salome Sarah Sophia .Susan, > NAMES. < (Hebrew) means perfect. (Hebrew) means a princess. (Greek) means wisdom. Susanna (Hebrew), means a chaste. ro a¢ be > lOwRe. ywe Ursula (Latin) wice Girls' made birds|. Alice,' z js the | noble. that Names.) Alicia 7 Agnes Amy, noted| (German), (German) means " eG . Amelia (French), Anne a whale | means Rhinoceros Horse wosi/c.'. ~,. ; PCHAMOIS | ens www ss 6-0 we . means a female bear. Bracious,' eels oie ke ce 0. eh, bss Cee -rooyseiin (Greek) Clara © cease : (Latin) Deborah wh Nene 2 hitig cee a dee nts pee MOOEO «4 is dele we she} ideas Bk back reaching the | two or three\| Indeed, the Whiz-wiz, Chloe E . will 3 Hear ; most . there! Apa Anna. or Hannah" (Hebrew) Winifred (Saxon) means gracious. ' (Origin and. signification of boys , live to be a thousand years old, / Arabella (Latin) means a fair one names will be given next week.) Pe elephant is doubtless the long3ertha (Greek) means bright or fawe iL CStMAVEC CANIM HigSage Ae clunia we ous i aly averaging | mous : Sillyisms ne hundred and fiftv veare r Blanche (French) means fair. be eek Ra? os eh. 2 and' fifty years. ANC renen ; : ing -and Early aevelopment does not govern ternice (Greek) means victory. Read the : pao wis ae ekl ey. " longevity. Tror example, we have the Catharine (Greek) means pure or|your listeners wi me a ; " oe cat, full grown at 9 m th t 1 | clean Simple Simpkins sang a song of six a Ss au onths anc ean. _ living to the good old age o¥of 20ageyears. 7" A 3 Smita |. Charlotte h (French) means all psc pence - wel sun shone silently on the The average ag myithn nae Caroline. ineans noble-|shoe : , e CI AS ages sign. seashells of animals are é c - (Latin) 4 : spells shop Solle sewn up. in.a siven in the table below: hearted. ; hert ; - Sells sea. shells ‘se P SESS, h4 to length the wee your head And hoofs in B a j ; 5 3 reich oni}a fi! ra denote lived oS eet "ce . ca nevneee ase y ‘ és LZ LE; Eee not (contrary BONO aKa t ‘ "aver paratively oxamMple, aerial San> ratty the age = As on 2s Maras cas huge rhinoceros, the: ts naturalists who have : ete of animals, reptiles and as y te A le ae Rell us that the whale es , size 445 Gee-up, Bill! Step lively be?" wall ‘al. te fly Er GET? ars cae is the le eee dct Hare means a green herb. | sheet. ; 5 spa means sz clear oT or bright Se ane means a bee. azhe-slok oa Diana Dorothy (Hebrew), (Greek), a a goddess. wild roe. Eliza, oath 7 x (Hebrew), Emma Elizabeth of God. Varms o means (German) ; Grace (Latin) means a Helena (Greek) means 55 -se Ne the : e Break : means) blindly nurse.| into ey the Bt ee care and et ban - . "that on bind before ure ick! sd ie < of penne ae so pale pink pitcher. Wise you pears oe Peter Pat Fyumnhs tbe portly Perkins. favor. alluring. ies s a Sy wately ~ slumberec (Hebrew) esther (Hebrew) means the secret. Frances (German) means free. st, peapiinist, put pestered pester f Sayings. Old Isabella (Spanish) means fair Eliza-| yore never was a good war nor a s _ . 9 Mabel (Latin) means = lonely, . | bad peace.-Franklin. Margaret (German) means a pearl. ut war's a game which, were their Mary (Hebrew) means bitter, subjects wise, Kings would not play Maud, Matilda (Greek), a ees: cence | honest no lines anddrawn, where every frog 18} <6 foolish) ‘thought not good enough |Sduirrel ..c....0 sscse eee cence sineere no such thing f ‘and ; : i v4 Ty; rf 1 | Dor£ : peo ater end cia toge fenetatete ste Se as aristocracy ever heard terete cere of." fs x M a poe whic or . ee 8 Parted'tct. | BIGIKGYaereeieele ete eleterouee crete . er cleare S as s act. |i ) "Now, ») you have come to your senses," | | And Lexy} they turned | é el eine ame ale eis eleiclalé ose wis Ge , senses," when 1ey returnec such a}BYE OLD | Said Mr, Croker, addressing his wife.| changed frame-of mind the.nh frogs of J MOUSE se ee ee teres neta tenes eg . by, eee eee ee eee that the flies}. Wer tiie fir : firecrackers of the scea-| UCOnard .......5.0 ns ccscarecs 0 come there in swarms to play vith foe werd weenie to sOund in. the | Hippopotamus ee ede e them Let us return to peace and Wid the Grgicers zetu nod toithe deat | Cow iow a Gale aa ylesless © serene& | plenty, where there is no social strife 1 | P Stina M mn ; nae 1 Cet eater. ee eee olt o1 i Mrs. Croker had ence did per ETB their elders, f ask. Bld And Sond Ko. 27 vel ay marzs Re part of the answer, when ‘I | et-us.go back tothe clear. .cool | css +o! cae ne a Mee roe | > ' nee sale Or ole 5 , * pond, big and deep and secur Let sae i ola to learn the folly of our | lus return to our home ‘neath that old SE Oe ‘ ' | moss-covered log, where the sunbeams | "sg) alone ibout the first of July,| parkle so temptingly oar x do done whan . experiences aera How old do question many & croaked to her husband and childrer l telling them frankly that she had got) }quite enough of this awful "swell," jaristoecratic ditch called Frogville "Rather 066 __|| . 4 welcome ‘Crokers . now that. I ‘have rita § artistocrac " have scare, lo be io n. simple, pure © preferred to the : overhang- would thus» TOW had she been in in its wonderful she > parts hearty *SCrve. ae Swell Was built oe for Frogville- logs and for,~ alone, IT say." Let well enough ‘Yes ya ionshic, simple. ae che ofthe smart frogslife forandme; companinstead a VET he wd dell ° a ‘lt :: ; ' i i He e a ¢ 1@ Knew pond+so w should 's own some plat veryy sad e of annihilation-for great numbet tall, lo walked upright Olls Wel the hey their ie ea horribl in frost and hementl of au tall hither strong WE on two : : se merciless giants would r sharp instruments into the ites yiercing the bodies of helpless | I Ing : ea erat Tt frogs, carrying th poor woundes | dead bodies away to feast on . One day old Mrs. Croker just barely escaped being speared by one of these Tara : ieee : there Crok- | danger quite We one old colores I mal Then - te a crave which "A unruly "tna part thee xetend. much tebtioneto me na {sets Were becoming a most | ‘ (pu eC see er eee a mon ‘| elcome, they \ thr‘rough | the the Croker family departed if from the] That sienodn {tselr was sufficient to ing mother caller ! .flheir ae ‘ ; the Pond, the plage that had known rare ur the disapprovalyeat, the Frogvilk nee being ¢ Se a A ts atei from their birtt 4 Mrs. Croker had ¢{ fro and they envy ex man 1eir Crokers rrog iangMneg oO = done a good bitlot acti Pe : th i ap cp * tis ion gees iMate ahd ne ae cdge, begging to get just one foot into | future: greatns and, vai "fe ing rudels them and oe king Ie ua. | the ivistocratic mite swim th social And ; an these t st od At ae : Be i ee Bin ne a f i 2 5 15 yee "lyoung i ke "would-be's," ur ot following spare the the ex feelin abo t erve o ome com> : of her lifelong companions, there were |] mon cow ir'y- ond hopper in tl rust BGs beets om ee aoe none Pond linto We | t a relgn Ps Ar uwhich, Peer need oOget' companionship, ¢ its é stamp, to the frogs of best did not open arms to this ‘fashionable ditch. den ted -conr-| aly » were falling in with what ‘countty-pond blodd and rearing which _ Wiseacres, extendwele 68 Oo 9 held in th tare 21d footing that they eigniy lotions eg LAYS before they. And, got for-in their hes ing democartic ' neads.} be- }opinion of these lean, ug ys . it Wives . ‘ = {that hopped ibout putting on ifIM ¥ anc ° re. reker had decided|them to enter this Pond again. They airs, airs which wei born of s¢ t oh anes : ond and move pte }pre sure to contaminate our youths | conceit and foolish vanity. ‘TORN ' ask he anee* ol -a-tenth-of aj with théir:*foolish |< teachings of ‘soW how can you speak so Se miles; or, oto culate. the distance | cial sets' ‘and: "who ie Who' notions. | ed Mrs Groker These frogs are thé iaccording or measure, { .to frog ‘ +would | We we, ' ari 1 plain ° and i most. aristocratic happy ye in the country. frogdom,-} > ‘y This in ty a distance of some 500 or 6001 ¢ Moying Many blessings, and we can't) town of Frogville numbers hop: thousands allow a self-made aristocracy to draw | of inhabitants, while. the pond ha Phe aX son for this move was that| lines which v ould divide old families | frogs only reaching into the hundreds. Mr Croker wanted het ons and{and staunch friends." There can be no ‘ultra swell.set' wher¢ daughters.to have the advntag: of | ‘Correct. you are, Father Wiseacre,"".| there are so few frogs.. One must ociety. that could de had in Frog-| croaked another « Id frog, whereupon have numbet if one draws the line ville hut. net in the Pond, wher: itjall the frogs within hearing distance | between the common and the great the trees were of one cla ind with| croaked "tAyen' So poor Mr. Croker only batted his ut f 4 sf . ; . E ae > WC sSock jal dl ~ on 1clion tic i feMe "t "oneds ch n t) 1ese But A ling ud ae Ve ( woulna 4 1a ea each te leyes and hurnbly Peeueeti ] ltr : OSSCE wn way," he said ‘but irog, don young, pha a old, handsome or plain,| her head ini! the air with cont mpt {me if soe meet with disaster." being on Bw par with his fellows. for the' speaker ‘Return to that aan d on into week But Mr Croker had for sometime | common: Pond?" s) would have exAs the day we lespalt been: a> bit snobbi h, therefore un-| claimed "Well, not. if I keep my |‘ ven Mrs. ( ra ‘hee eins et"? sat ‘ be ‘ Dsywpuls baer lh : for not one o it swe the set ‘ pen ‘ tor -of-fuct hg 7 1 TP SOTISE my should have said anion: d to call upon her, and all snubOS ne Lone She rier to oul| Fos IoOnsense 5 ‘ : \ 1 sde hop her female friend endeavoring | When "the Crokers arrived at Frog- | bed her openly aoe h eee nee vainly: to form a new social for | | ville, whiehrwas situated | the edge | advancements toward the! Wal codete Ate Tor tu Lin th Is 1" ‘ the little "a chosen Crokfew that were to be Ik d by|of a long railroad diteh, the inhabi- | ¥® f The ' there mal idvantages thi Mrs. )- 9 - | ts ce oe frog, "a fool will err, but Wronedoin Se frog who repents of his tally of theig oon friends here see the th } * ayYS- and ask us te tak em back » take ‘ Mr. Croker paused, word to express frogs his ' rly ditch ) Here poor old') |wanting n fitting | t Lage By olf a en ate Cc honor Mercy (English) Priseilla (Latin), ; 8 Prudenee 5 Psyche (Latin) (Greek) lady of means comipeeion. somewhat olc idst4 mean z Guseeer- means Se Riddle and Answer. ~ i e a eternity, Sepa The The the sou ) Rebecca (Hebrew), fat or plump. ; tcc Rosa (Latin) meansvex wiena rose. se awit . Ruth (Hebrew) means trembling: 17 20 = 6 ; at.-Cowper. » nego are ihe , Lee ne : fe - enc Re lace "very Roun ! 4 ee (The letter e.) "i low sob and never more | tie re in the felt a pair of strong young Stella 2 wD th Z for a. let=|lay asleep on ‘his. floor pallet little |arms ‘round her neck. In another intittle oe ceps nto fy / Oo ogy. fer had come. her: aunt saying | Tom; two year youns« in her-| stant the girl was on the floor. at het, * % she would take from. Stella and e@ucatc yeetwer ila aniseed swith tot) motives migers New, lenecs, her tace buried her 'face on beeame|UNnder in rer one conditlion-the condition | Would "her going . away pecs lighten his| $ mother's are "OUT lap hon's | One of the many beautiful nymphs | Narcissus | again lear, sO rree as she paras ‘planned on the thing her} that Stella" became: her own adopted! labors? No: the work would fall th | ‘Dear,; dear mamma, mother: how had could uggested TY} who For attended a long,|@aushter the goddess by law and Diana make her in| oe hom« ieavier " upon ‘ nereuneD his shouldérs, k a for edit" ich so] have been so Selfish? long time St Hla had dre: How could IT} : : Ick ine yho. was all i permanent gay‘Her one. o Narcissus thi many 109 of 4! the eS outside' 1 chorse t that had| have thought East for one to live minute with her aC of leav-| her hunt was mala Echo, who Stella was all had gay gladly | and seeing agreed,|been no one, for Stella's Echo hac to artperform would now|ing you and papa, Tom and little) ety, laughter and chatter. Indeed, her) fully hidden behind some: vines, father's only sister, who he was waht the | Urging her reluctant parents to do the | f 111 to "om And her father loving Benny Oh, I've been so thouchtless | "chatter" or incessant talking was her] called out: hy do you shun me?' wortd called rich, and who Was child-| 54me honest ind industrious, too when|so selfish. But I am not going away] greatest failing and came to be her| Echo replied lk by repeating But she had his not quesdared tov pr ‘For Stella ake, y her mother ble toy be ut rk-oh pose how. doing she never, So.ofor,) never beinesher My heart is here mother in| ruin. had So well Lid, she in loved a. to argue brave ar though tion, chokould mi ! him, and how he would} thi hom with my loved ones I} dispute, or meddle in anothers and caused Stella afMuch amazed to frown. at "Oh, good-}| this, Narcissus only d Lughte he knew she was need Ling voice but her father ok hi m he Tu then a low ery, or) re would mamma! die of he a exclaimed, broken "I ney heart should] fairs with ed at home Beside her too nimble there. had. been | head. tongue, feeling that cried, that the "Come, burd: let us join each other, of sick-| rather -a° moa uch as a sick .child|I go to Aunt Lizzie's and ‘ aw uch have a cross every] child she caused as Bem j herself oO much much sickr trouble. in the family | Echo, and. jl- | in her tenderest. tnd poverty voice, was replied, enough to bear, |\make i it p. fell upon ella's;comfort and luxury, and knowing at One day the goddess Juno i think he needs a spanking." was look- | "Join each favored other?" and ISO! came for crops boundthat real), Vhout having to, give: up. his> eldest irs Dear litle Gen, whom she had! the same time that you were all suf-| ing for her Phe weary husband, woman who sat down and:be-) she sus-)| ing toward need now-me Narcissus, her outstretched ced them. But now that picioned kun was disporting himself rocking the baby in the | arms No good ready to embrace to} } mother him, had spoken of that. which pank , the child," i" company of the nymphs. id, or hecis | Ja learest her Echo, knowheart, Stella found Nareissus, the shocked at seeing her ee not erying ing of Juno's bec: quest of and_ 1 ugly discovering | want of maidenly reserve, stepped back temper| coun to pursue th ubject, and as | lls he is cross how she might put her busy tongue to|and said: "Hands off! I would rather because he | ich Gut,} soon little Bei tears' were ‘dried| ye work, detained the goddess hurry, Stella, Juno with that by| die than mending. that you should ‘Tom nd he asleep have me. she laid aside her mend=| Y ! fm ds that her rt padly prattle till The the one unfaithful he ha lerd and finished "Have me," Lind pleaded id to her Echo, unable to motive oni ll in rag his nymph companions made good! say 10uld love anything to to except Aunt Lizzie's to repeat | his last their escape. When Juno Stella learned raised her of| words. fac a And look' again of} to live;-for she extended I would her have many. adm ed anger .and:) despair how Echo had tricked her she became] .on" it. vantages: but how arms would to embrace Narcissus. \ rai the Wien angry il and Ll ever said: have "Echo, opportuniti you shall formon But to buy her omy boldness railroad was so unpleasing ticket?" | lil othe iv! he ilmed, tal . ( felt the use of that tongue with which| een linking of that id to the youth that he quickly turned you have ! up the cheated needle me, except to thread..." hay for that] and h fled away ood lf-sacrificing mother. down the mountain. "You | tiv wa very minute of my one purpose you are so fond of-RElife »} ie ur pa has promised For very shame at thus having been to buy -a| tit t Lo it and rest It lish‘ ewing PLY machine You for shall me thi have um-‘| the last word,! repulsed by the object of her adora\ ing, and epi cooking but no power to speak first." rub-| mer | vy ado badly, tion with Scho all | hid herself in the recesses Now, in the first woods there was a] of the wood, bil nd: pateh ir where none ind: dari might witUb they) the fam iy Ing to do-which} beautiful time. Other youth gi named AD + Narcissus OMG: LO Work w 10} uid ness cost' her abi grief nor Of, coun laugh he at | her for their. familik I have te Ane ould have to was engaged in the chase. of the: young Him Echo} blushe And there she decided to saw and immediately : UP because became we're. enam-| so-disgracel ru remain, living -Ot Lor in " d o . caves 1 and t th among ould poor! J hate .povert LT desp it brin their ored of. p She followed him over the] xt yea But 1] mountain cliffs, her grief devouring Phen Stella thrust. the needle Into mountains by and h through hile the wood, lo r, and } but) the flesh from her bones and sucking the patch and ob he could tching not attract 1 his attention un ha to! the th blood from ) her ' veins yout | till at. last Ca filling her « I imp in-her; | herself, Aunt J for Mt she had not the power to} she was only a lurking shadow which | st hroat a fret: One day Narcissus be- | hid >a U in the rocks thir tlled, and and mountain Stella sides. I know, dear t hard u itt ! Veame ith lost from mn his companions, iwsoher wort and,| But her voice grew stronger and poke her mother inva quiveyit voi ld or pausing in tl on the mountain side, shouted utuy there | | strenger and became a part of the l that they might hear him and rejoin] rocks and But Id cliffs, and fe 7. if yousgo ve ¥ blame. where | : beay : ; uC for fee "Where are aR ae you?" he called : vs at|there men are ately: such |! things EH and aunt call would out adopt he nd leave it to a visitor, Sicilw sat by-thewindow-looking the pouring rain. <A piece of me out nd-} ing lay in her lap with the patch only} half finished Presently the door open-! ed and a delicate looking woman, with| hair thickly sprinkled with grey, came! in She carried crying baby in her| rim The cries of the child filled the room} it and ro} ol U Poe 3 co pean 7 4 nose ere ay A eh ne ereRatatat ng been thinking, daughte hat there j one Way ! hich ou may get bette adval hin we your pa-and: J ‘ i Ziv ou Ho asked tella, looking up ‘ erly from her work You might o Bast to your-Aun i-inzzi You know he ha no iloe oars rie areas PSEC to at ih | with nd u om Gn i ‘ a ag: a iat ; aoe elke I'dadh 4 oon thoueht of ith my own head us parti little girl Bul Low-now it frerent - a other a the peevish little Ben set-uy deafening cry, and Stella's moth-| USM hee aS se BAA EIN oe SSE HAND-SHADOW ; - 1 lon : ene to te } th hi Oh , if ‘ me harhb illed crLe us y ith ; ! i oF hion LT 7 isi coming 11 thi ( nd _ | for j | ( ir Oh 1 {te yenE} vay ‘ a over..the fell ! fami little mot eovish or B ee ae ig is the 10 ae PICTURES Rig ins tha ae Tal. = Stella ' porn t ‘sic r Stell Only o1 FOLKS demors = . ang Qniy biush | ao ‘of h cS } ‘i do ||| stella vhere ofa tairs! you ing ri to bed ear ‘ their few \ de ldis elies c} id id Stell uld away ith thought vering er.) th her ! ty ing eor been. not had : hon a I r leolad: pat i} } V The Dove. Old Goat. } j after , ; she-Stclla-had ' h a Pn gon A He rou try bbe blow any , little: moth 1 be I chai : ; 5 het be}. { toe ho u L vit anoth | Echo, | toudly Echo's voice will answer who} by repeating your last words ary ea hs | 1] Pp a {1 . Hi ‘ the h withi whe and leave vars Ne, you os You oh are Mary elosel d oy ‘ into you Graham. little the} Sragon several! till and from this day on go for you and the The and good kissed mother the tears LOH, iy te ee : oP other litte d Ste from a 3 still; have then}! the serve, ‘but advantages at thought you so that trembling old trunk ping-weeping er «ivi herself ae much if. you stay roll, home marbles straw: aw Old ae oie eras hay? oee ber stack, And watch the clouds That lightly soar | | her! And mother} grief vent along ‘ |erown ‘I've it selfish, to mother but realities in the world I've ‘ i for me, is | is ness Forgive & s but and | ust up its | breast. | and} awakened There it was tox int go, ees eee of gray hair agalnst her just been a bit thought! bit. ust el you how raised But, dear child, ; nahi pressed} | 1y DY thinking such of you. ia face. her! me dear. own lf-vacrificing } And ve ae, nevat Mp A. Laberee at} one here pent js) is. There's but oe sath ete | te tlworld for m¢ I'm safely sheitere . lt it The truth is eaecer i. night | Sep f C mv ship as come in, an 5 ould the t Lit = close 7 eda nn : in tr ¢+ ae love and helpfulness. b y iode Never aa tl| vVork |) mother, who was not aware of her|more shall I complain Sane | And!daughter's presence till she heard a'have my loved ones. u Would Ao | - wre ae you? ve dear aoe ee era you ce can full of thanksgiving he | know ‘how -happ3 you though, | ceive lay the the my| TRUE. A-playing in The new-mown he could) this minute I nals W cone very | vhorval the!|you that my ee her ae . of | the cradle | heavy not at the thought, aga himself un-| your going away where you vo ie -| minute, ing Fe ME " uy ing: « ulsively a she "It is for you to forgive me, noti the movement, |! mother," declared Stella, getting mist from her eyes and|/and drawing the tired head with b oth ul ke want shall I precious mother, who has done everything for me that you could possibly th mother encaproland sifist h Stall si oa form. {fering lit| never pus softly to the trunk | happy In leaving us. Oh, di the clothing from! me to give you up; but it it to think you wanted to perfect) il on. the | you went without a pang eat iherine before. her | behind in om poverty = looked more form which I ded tht fter and TELL Now tell me true : What would you do If you were me se uy > y ? And I were ney ad Down lipped er | " Stella to|do, with heart!¢,5 ata mot) i Le b Dear used ind whiel lrabe t mb thi ie} f ‘ ti ae 1 fretted maybe , ; ich her ie . stairs. the whom > she was mae a4 oa l i hye t tru id ng. \ a wihere } nil it mi HOV hou looked for. | did' Gradual rt } old i 1 it i © itt ber had ella from Be thought. ‘ rey my room \ pur { he ron 7 teep for t°m Key fawn he attention much: iwain ! on to-becau bi rt it y still perfectly cro k | y that at home, the ot piled Rut a ‘ leep going wil? iy {been t may obtain the ducation, for T n matt \ | t} & 1} nig how hold had gan nothing th | Could» be f use te forcotte! the of held) ‘ © went On h } h sat har- | required*so h ne bony loc] westbound traiy Db by the fr deer. stood t} old-fashioned trut he I . havin though aes iit so," e tl The for te 0 -the etouy last.nightarly SS hte) a 't 0 |} to te ani h ‘g De MY el Sa seus hame, ae shite ‘6 of his volce. ou?" came from NOW Olive MeMooome e ee . or | sg hse FOR' LITTLE | | crear: | | ra d t la t-th tinmne parture.v ith le 28 alle prolonged | paler leuas the uns SLOCK a to Ret the one neces i to « Stella ‘to the ast. Vand during the day bet e th 'Stel mother ni er he aa bin lthe top We a} Or To Or . would Like you go With line and hook tease the fishes In the brook? i cl s with your * chums Go spend the day < N white "The blue fe » whet at And eeeI ship sails sky o'er? » 7 et Po true aan : ° do, a ap you?,° were Annie James, « -- y |