Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, April 18, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
C HEM AW A AMERICAN.
H. L. Lovelac
Maxaokh.
Published Weekly hy tho 1'nnlls or Hie
Chemawa Indian School.
OuhaerifU-uH Price, 25 Owf W Ynr.
Ofia awloeer 20 CffKs pr pac.
Entered at the Postoftke at, Chemawa, Or.,
as second-class mail-matter.
Address all liuhiues CoinmunlcatliMis to
Thk Chkmawa Amkrican,
, Ok boon.
Note. If Una space in marked
with a red croud : : It means that
your niibncription ' has expired.
Please renew. 1 ; Only 23 cents
have worked hard and earned the ret
wl.ich is God given.
It will he as difficult at first perhaps, for
you tn consult your mirror when you worry
aB It was for Tattycotuin U remember to
count twenty when she was angry ; hut an
effort to do so will repay you, especially If,
by the exercise of your will, you make the
drooping figure stand erect, the anxious,
worried face smile back at you, and thesor
row fill mouth open in a song or gladness.
One who has a saving remnant of common
sense cannot continue to worry after study
ing the reflection of himself as be appears
to other, and as he Is iu his own soul, for
the body is the reflection of the mind. t
Miss MuryJoht!Bontnherbook"Ainlrey" .
tells us of an Indian school in Virginia in
1733. It was uear" William and Mary cllege
and only separated from this famous uni
versity by a board fence. The Indiaos did
nt mingle withlhe white hoy hn "slny.
their own buck yard," playing hall,
reeling, jumping and so forth just an
nr bo.VM io to-day. A white gentleman
as their teacher. Where are thedeseend
n is those boys to-day? Ft- would hp in
'resting rn rind out the complete history of
thin school of "ye olden time."
The intelliuent Interest and the careful
Inquiry of Inspector Jenkins in regnrd to
the smat! thine of our school proves his
eminent ntrtegn for the position whirtS lie
flIU. Mr. Jenkina knows tht It is th lit
tle thine which Hre frequently overlooked
and neglected in rp institution nr this Mnn
that retard the grnwtll and nsefuln-1" of a
school which should be an ximl in all
respects for the you'll under its Pare to fol
low Let us be neat, orderly and careful
in regard to evoryilnne pertainine to our
snhO'il. Our conduct, and our Yximnle
will show to others that. theete Indian
1 schools are helpful ad uplifting.
"How nice this cake is! Would you be
willing toeive me your recipe lor it?" asked
f visitor at the tea-table of old Phoshe. Taft.
"Whv certainly. It's easy as nothing to
make it. lJuflttHke as much flour ax I
think I'll need, and quite a little db of
butter, and a pinch or t wo o' cream-tartar,
an' sev'ral egas if they're plenty, an' less
If they ain't, an' mahbe a mHeo' salt, an'
Btir 'em until I get tired, an' bake it in nn
averri-lge oven until I think it's done.
That's all there is tn It.. Kx.
ONLY ONE WAY 18 RIGHT.
"My boy," said Unch Hiraui, onra,
while giving me advice, .
"The hhw that doesn't wahhle is the
one that cuts the ice.
The saw that close applies itself, with
in its narrow grove,
Will soon or late fulfill its work by
keeping on the move.
When halfway through, temptation may
beset it, like as not.