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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1906)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURWAl. FQ3TLANIX SUNDAY,- UC?J;Z, JULY V, ttZS TTv -if- VCB upon a time J there . nt a , "" main by the e ot " Jeremiah Kins,' who lived In . ace called Wind. ; i he'd always Jut J tad : geography Mva he s a iutie ' sad thought 1t ! , nicer to be kept 1 than to learn it. I so be d lett " ol the Very big- ;." i dunce at geo- hy. that you can , ,u. ,. . .' . . Je didn't . know dure Winds " u. "" r what Toffee ton! was famous tor, : r bow you got to Klbbleloo, or even easier than that. And i was worse, be never took the -nuble to learn them wheb be waa e rrowa Up and married, and bad idreo. of bla own. And the time when be bitterly regretted taia -ei laalness. . v lovely morning In May lira. ' as' coon to Jeremiah and aald tnought - ths children would be t Uo better (or a little chance be e the summer terra- began, and t aba' wanted to take them to adea for a week W St aome eoua- air. - ' "An excellent Ideal" (aid Jeremiah. "f iiC dearest wa want you to come t o," aald Mra. Jenkine. Jeremiah looked doubtful. . -Uy love." aald he. "I'm afraid wa re too buay at the office Juet now, ut I'll tell you what I will do; I'll - -no down over Saturday and Sua - v." -,... - Very well." agreed Mrs. Jenkins, "'iw I'll re and tell tbe children." . . Well, of course, tbe children were xclted - at the thought of coins way. There war 'our of - them , isabeth. Henry, Jane and John onjamin. Their mother told tbem andee waa a place where tbey could ear their old clothes and set aa rty aa they liked ao Ions aa they at had and put on Areas frocks for .jnner. Tvj. days l-.ter they said good-bye :j father and drove iff to the atatlon den with bags and bandboxes. On aching Kan doe, Mrs. JenJtin's wrote ' 4 note announcing tuelr aafa arrival ad aaked John Benjamin to post it ut J. B. . forgot Jeremiah, however, did ' not worry, "or he had said; "Doa't trouble to rite If you are buay, dear, seeing I i ul join you on Saturday." to on Friday be sent a poetcard that a would be with tbem some time eturday i "y and not to bothr to J et him. v Saturday mornlns. while at break fait. . "eremlah took up a fat railway guide o look up bla train for Kandee, and the rat thins ha saw was the following '," -nnouncement: "Cheap, Saturday to onday, tickets, Kandee and return. t.iti, Including boat from Ginga." . jatl" said ho to hlmaalf, "i bad no ea we had to take boat for.Kaudi 1 certainly didn't aak Mary, but aba ooke as If Kandee were aomewbera uite neuc. And what f rightfully high rel Why, 1 never dreamed It would eoet as much as this, foaltlvely, If I hadn't sent Mary word to expect ma. 1 wouldn't move a step. Five dollars and sixty cents, it's outrageoual" Ha was so flustered, that ha hurried oil to pack his valise without looking e anything mora about his train , (he -mem ered that tbe family had act if at about W o'clock) and ba carried is valise to the station himself so aa o save expense. On tbe station walla were huge pos ters picturing a red-funneled steamer steaming along on a beautiful blue sea nd Uncled ."Jxcursion rates Kn si.ee. j j ' ' Then he went to tbe window and psked for a cheap Saturday to Monday ticki: for Kandee. ' - tfou'U have to ba quick. warned the agent, "train for Oluga leavee la two minutes." 'But I want to go to Kandee, T said Jeremiah. - "All the' Kandee boats start from Ginga," said the man sharply. "Move on. please; you're keeping people wait lng." - Jeremiah gathered op his change, and stood looking about him like a little, lost dog. You see, as he bad never fried to learn any geography, bo didn't know where Kandee waa. or where Ulnga waa, and everybody seemed too busy to tell him. Then suddenly hearing the cgnaucTOf call "All i-board! - Ginga expresa for Kaadea boat, Nn slope.". Without waiting to think any mora, Jeremiah rushed Into the nearest coach, bang went the door and oil went the train I - iiowr- If you were - fully- expecting to roach a place In about half aa hour, wouldn't you feel rather wor- Tom Tit's -v TERR la the mysterious baton. ; 1 Have you ever seen it boys , J. X esd girU? Take some silk neper or err light tissue paper and cut out . noua flgurea, laying them tn a disk , a table or other flat surface. hen take a stick of sealing wax, . aerva as your mysterious baton I -a one end of It ever the peper fig- a No effect will ba obeerved. at now rub the end of your baton your sleeve or a woolen doth very ..rouaiy. Then pass tha and ever e paper Bgures. ,, wA it. after aa hour and a half, yon found your train still push ing along at cannon ball speed, and all of your- fellow-paestn-gera settled down to, naps and luncheons, as if tbey were ex- , pectin. -to. travel .a long timeT That la tbe wayv, Jeremiah felt. Ha began to fidget and look Hrat out of . one window, then out of another, and at last be remarked, nervously, to tbo man In front of him: ' V. 1 '- "w we are supposedv to -reach Gin ga In a vary few mouonta, ara wo v' not?" - - ; , J-Kht What" s thatr said tha man with a violent start Why, man . alive, where are your wits? We won't get to Olnga till i o'clock, oven at tha ' axpreaa apeed wej are making." Juat Imagine how Jeremiah felt By - 1 o'clock be was dreadfully hungry, . and It didn't help him, as you can Im agine, to see the fat man -on the op posite aide .munching bam sandwiches.. However,-, toe learned buffet : ; luncheon was being served on board and, though it waa poor and oxpen- . aive, got a little consolation out of It ; Returning to - hie seat - ha looked aver at the fat man.- ' -l suppose It Is just a short trip by boat from Ginga to Kandee r he ventured to ask. ... "Humph!" grunted the fat man, who, contrary to the usual thing, . was as crabbed as ha was fat "Short. - yes. If you think nothing of six - hours I" ; Six hours! After a-flve-hour ride 'by rail I Eleven hours in alll Jere " miah was wilted, bewildered, cross and miserable. "Five dollars and sixty cents, alevan hours soins, eleven hours returning, ' all for the privilege of a Sunday nt the bosom of my - family' What did Mary mean by urging ma to do it? - She did not realise how long or how very expenalva the trip la. Well, tbere'a nothing to do ' but sot through aa best I can now." - But the story must ba hastened along.' much faster than Jeremiah was able to travel, poor man! ' Keachlng Ginga at lsst bs had Just . ten minutes to catch tbs boat Then when tha boat got out Into tha open -water, a strong wind blew short chop- ' py wsves, and Jeremiah waa speedily . reduced to tbe abject misery of dread ful seasickness, so that Aha supper gong brought him no alluring visions of good . things to eat. A Such a wobbly boat as It was I And such a green-white, dismal Jeremiah ss stsggered into the Kandee landing ataga at a lata hour that night and stsred around miserably at the row1 of sleepy looking porters who seamed' to ba tha only people about! "Uncle gam Hotel, sir? Stratford Hotel, sirT Uttle KllmotT Station Ho tel r' said the porters, touching their - gold-braided cape. "NoXno, I don't want a hotel," said -.. Jeremiah. "I want" and ha pulled a bit of paper out of hie pocket "tt Morn- ington Lane." . T-i'Nevar heard of If said one of tha : porters. "Here, Jim. do you know any- - thing sbout tr . "Mornlngton Unit No such road ' about here." , ". "Nonsense," snorted Jeremiah, and ha turned to a fellow passenger from tha boat But he aald: "No, Irve been hero 109 times snd positively know there Is no such road In or about Kandee." , . . Well, if Jeremiah had not been a giown man he certainly would have sat straight down and osledl C- course ha had to go to ons of the '' hotels to try to compose his perplexed . mind for a few hours' sleep. In the morning he had to teU tha land lord that bs was lost atl aak to ba set . on the right way to tha bosom of his anxious family. - You can Imagine how mortified ha waa when the landlord, with a loud guf faw and a familiar' slap, on bis shoul der, cried: - - "Here, slrl better go to school learn a little geography. Don't mesa to teU mo you didn't know there are two Kan dees I -lour Kandee is not more than aa hour from the city and u. return ticket can't -be mora than 0 cents." "N no, 4 d-d Id n 1 know," admitted j Jeremiah. "1 d-don't remember - ever ., bearing It. W-whsn can I get away from here?" , ' "Well, the boat starta In Ave minutes you'll have to be moving along and It'll asks you aa long to get back aa it took you to come. Then you can take a train from tbe city for your Kandee." At o'clock that nlgbMSunday a ' sadder and poorer but wiser Jeremiah sank with a sign into the bosom of his very anxious family. "Children, study geography," aald he. Experiments They will bs Immediately lifted up and irresistibly attracted by the ba ton, for through tha rubbing tha ba ton has acquired a force which tha pleoes of paper cannot resist . Electricity Is Its nama The word comes from ths word elec tron of the U reeks, - who were among tha first to observe It existence. ' They noticed that yellow amber when rubbed -had the power of attraotins light thin objects. ..; , . , . K ., w ' At tha Table. . - T StJPPLTINO a rhyming word fl In every other line you can read ' ' these lines about ths girls at ths table: - - In her high chsjr they set bar up, And tilled with milk her silver. Whereat this wilful little lass " Demanded "water, in a ,' .' ' Miranda gavs a careless shrug, ' And brought It In a china '' ' ', Mer iadyshtp grew more Sedate; ne read the letters round her.' with su ths grsvlty In life. And .Inwlv tmnmA hna . 1 . W A i This done, she settled down ta work' At estlng ostmeal with a j , ,"' ' Placarding this utensil soon, - . I.; ... Bhe grasped the all-convenient jeeaa. . The powers that be combined to cross her In drumming loudly on ber , And firmly negatived her wish To dip ber thumb In every ; " ; ,. Then high ambition Bred bar souL ' And both hands seised the china , J A Waste of Breath. T't O"! .r. 8 wdmtlon the teacher aaked the classes of small boys to call tn", by whistling. - All but one . Whistled, i. . . . J"c.l?.u,,"'-wnl' n't. you call your dog?-' asked the teachek The little fellow hesitated and than geld wlstfullyt." - 1 flease. ma am, I haven't any dog." Bern-- nd i. Firmer Pierre came into market one day, with a cactload of flowen which he expected to kII for ten dollars. , . " " - ' k ' ' a. It was a warm day' and so, seeing a refreshment house, he concluded to give his new i r I , . 7 . . t ....... r . .. f r .... donxey some DreaKtast wruie 3. But the donkey was fond of flowers and during Pierre's absence he gobbled up the en tire cartful of roses. , . , ; - . . 4. When Pierre found his way back the donkey was stuffed so full he could scarcely wad dle, and poor Pierre was not only out his toscs, and hence his anticipated ten dollars, but had to load the surfeited donkey into tie cart and drag him back home. ..vJ;,'";:;:''.;; Aren't you sorry for Pierre? ;v:- .V::,?V;;: wv-'. f-ir';:-! Polly . Here hidden In this funny dia-. gram is a picture of , Tiger Tim in - blouse .- and -knee pants, reading his paper. ' Take your pen cil and trace from . 1 to 2, to 3, to' 4 and so on, com pletely . putlinmg, the picture, till you reach 5. " . Can you do it? ' 'Arithmetical Pnzzlas, v L A man has $100. - He wants to pur chase loo head of live stock, to cost aa follows: . Cows, tit per head; stseep, ta per bead: pigs, w cents per ceaa, now does he do UT 1. How can you put twenty horses In Ave stalls snd have an odd horse la each ataUT Tha horses are all ona color except ona. : Ocean Anagrams. Can you make out five ooeansT 1. Nctialat 1 Clclapf. . Crtlaa. 4. Itcranact i. Kdnlal. Enigma. ... . : .. . What name of a ' great American Revolutionary general is tha answer to tne following? . My first is In saw, but not In sea. My second Is In bread, but not in but . '. My third Is In sell, but not In buy. ' ' My fourth is la bat but not la bon net My fifth Is la sister, but not in brotb- a(y sixth la In 'narrow, but hot la broad. My seventh Is U. wagon, but not la gart ; My ale-nth Is In tree, but not In bush. My ninth is In stone, but not In brick. My tenth Is In needle, but not, la thread. . . - ' .' Prorarb Pazsla, Take ona word out of each of the fol lowing sentences. Ths result will ba ft very familiar proverb .-.. From Xforth to South. ASK daddy which way rows of peas and beans should run in the gar- den. He will teU you' they ouarht ta go from north to south. That is so that both sides of the row shall gt plenty of sunshine. If the rows ran f rom east to. west- the sld faefng he ably no peas or beans would ripen on -north would have no sun, and prob-, that aide. .' . , . '. ,r The Whole Truth, ' - Little Evelyn detested cowards. Het mother, one dav. waa aniartainlna a few of tbe church members, when ons ' Isdy asked the small m las of six sum- mrse: "Are you not afraid to stay horns all a Ions when mamma and papa go out?" Evelyn fearing shs would be mistaken for a coward, replied: . "Oh. no;" then added, "only t feel an up and down and round and round and round feeling aome times." Mot His to aire. Teacher What's thst yett have la your mouth. Tommy? Boy Cbswln' gum, Mlssl ' - -Teacher Let me have lit -. v Boy-'Taln't mine. Mlaa. Bill Perkins give me a lend ut it Mb Naughty Donkey seating rcircsxunencs iot nimseu. X. His greatest fault to procrastina tion. . 1 That that Is, is; that that la not, Is not . i. Tha weary "plowman homeward plod a. 4. He came like a thief In tha night - - a, He la one of the best men I know. a. Time and tide wait for no man. ; -:: V ' - Blddlaa. - ; 5 .' 'V - 1. Why Is tt easy to break Into aa -aid man's bo use? . 1. Would you rather have an ele phant kill you or a gorilla t a. Why Is an adjsotlve like - ft drunken man? 4. Why Is an Invitation from Roy alty llko a proposition? ,. t. Why is a house like tha aunt . Why Is ; a fiddle like ft young lady? . . ' ' : 7. Why can you never expect ft fish monger to bo generous? , When Is steamer like ft witness at a trial? - Birds and Their Beaks. T ONO before you sre t i o! bed In the 1 mor-'- you may. bee r the birds chattering as they hunt for food for their hungry babies. Ths different birds sst various - sorts Of food, and their beaks are shaped so. that they can pick grow- llkea-to .ha.ve-aomeLb.lng. to. It up easily. . . , fight and struggle against Mlgno Look at the thrui- - .' be stands en nstte Is anothsr sssd that likes light the lawn and tugs wlttt ail his might x Ing'for life, so If you are putting any at a v m. He hss a long, narrow : in, press tha earth well down oa top beak that ha jsn push right Into the f it - .. v earth, and so pull out the worm. ...... - - The bulinncu sna unnst are aoi mm r common, as ths tliruan, and you must keep a sharp lookout It you want to aaa them. Thau Dirus ao not ss worms, but llvs chiefly on seeds, so that they have short paerp beaks to enable them to tlc up the seeds and to peck ttjin open. ;....:.v...r... Spice In the Schoolroom. The teacher had told the children thst ths distinguishing featurs of tha hermit thrush Is. Its bright cinnamon colored talL A few days lstsr a bird of thst species was brought Into the- school room, and In answer to ths teacher's questioning a little fflrl replied I - "I know that le a hermit thrush be cause It has ft spicy tall." , .l Whr ' t Ih tha waU Ilka an old man? 10. What la tha difference between a fisherman and a laay schoolboy? BKHSAXING&- 1. X am a wild animal; bohsad ma and I am part of the body. a. I am a rough file; behead me and nni a small poisonous serpent - -ii m B0"' lti behead nt and I am a card. vi.am. a girl's name; behead and I am a bar a a- (Who can answer tha abova beheed- - PRTNCEfiM PT. ' Can Ton straight.. -i..' A.,,.. 'n..,,, nd. flnd nr familiar lines written by Lonarfellowf b lliat ads thaerl nda ecSea rpeg- Dlnebh hat dsuod si ath asa tnsl nil 1 1 ara hi si aht mmocw taf. to 11, S.nJL enAa. ' tm tilt x ' nvww vira iimv rila. , Osem ydas amtu eb rd .k adn yradar. rradar. Answers to Last Week's Puzzles . ,1 v Anagram. V-rhTEysft M"rmB .ju.,l . . ..- Snlgma. ' Tha answer Is C O. D, v , ' . " : Blddla, , ' . The answer Is Bed. Blddla la Bhyma, Naa Keen. . ', Cona&druma. A-- BeBcausa wa cannot mm nothing. - . S. The multiplication table. I. In the dark.' ' 4. Because it Is In ths middle at Srease Oreeoe). ' . By addlnsX to APS, which - 9, WKA tlu kuu mHnM K . v . trees ara shooUns and the bull-rushss out I. A candla '''""" The autumn, for then ths leaves are turned, and they are red (read). ' 10. Because . for every grain they Siva a peck. " ;. V Put Together Puzzla. These diagrams show how the aeven sectlons of the square should be put together to make the different forma. likes Xlgntino;. - HAVE you ever wondered why the onion bed In the garden Is bat tered down after tha ssed Is sowa till It Is quits hard and smooth? Ifs be - cause onion- seed when It starts to . The Attraction. TTncls John was visiting at little Helen's home, . Several times shs re marked that shs liked to have him come there and he. thinking that possibly It 'was beeanse of - the boxes of eaady . which ha brought asked: "And why do ' you enjoy my visits so much?" "Oh." shs said. "I like to watch the files wslk around on that little bare spot on top of ypur head." - ' v . Bobs lather. , v J' Little Willie (proudly) My pa knows . ft few things. -..-- Little Bob (contemptuously) Hoi My pa knows fewer things than your pa, ' Dl nc.'a . FAG. J , fJC PSS OLD People re member their ... srandmothers .tailing that they had a Princess who had never smiled or laughaa ta all hr . ill. I Whan .ha was a V:' , baby, and the sun . beams stole through , the palace windows,- . and played . about her cradle, aha hsd . stared at them won- . derlngly with her big blue eyas, but never . smiled or enntut il!i.whj!nb?.r Bur nook a rattle to "iT?.. rT'" ,er Uttle face remained as Tmel " a'skV- "hU ' ;-.tw.h5 yott 0,n that for And - " me to dor ii" ,w,nll th Kln nd Queen ff.W,-n0.u", nl ,penl """oh "ma. ,ln tha royal nurserr endeavnrlna- to . make - the ah. h w i-(1.v. frw. s i- laying saldiT his dignity, stood on his head, turned somaraaulte mil mm a comlo faoes, while tha Queen cut out . funny dolls and sot up Punch and Judy shows and dVaw pictures? But. nothlns -n, was- of - any usaTTha wouldn't- smile, and : her father . and mnih.. were In despair. . - . . "Possibly it Is because sha la aa only child." .said tha Queen. "Per haps If wa Invite soma little boys and. girls to play with her she wllk learn how to smile; children understand .one another." So they aaked little boys and girle the prettiest and merriest they could But ithnu.k th. . .,i nno o iea at xna paiace every day. sorts of gsmes with them, shs remain ed as serious as aver. So tbo King and Queen gave up trying to make tha princess smile. ... . w nue sna wag growing tip, or course. Play rery much iTlWSSV FaTt'tha? toVtiX&l ttZ&85Z -i- - . . .1 . " : I a not . wuujn noc ma murn miiup. Kiir h.n tha Princess was old enough to quit ber studies and think of marriage, they be gan to feel ' worried again, for who would wish to marry ft girl who waa so . serious , ' - -v... At last the Kins caused tha publica tion of aa announcement that whoever . was clever enough to make the Princess smile might hsva her for his wife. It 1 she would accept him. But although e erybody heard tha announcement, nobody felt equal to tha problem, so there were no suitors. Now. the Princess was sorry. Shs bad grown quits sad-since-every ona hsd cessed to try to mska her smile, and had begun to wonder lately whether aha could smile even if shs tried. She did not sea tha use of trying, ainea nobody eemed to cars for her. . . One mornlns be went ror a wais m .i j- i...h t. - 1 SmmSS dav .ndi all thl wold "ws's amllinr. all axcent tha Princess, and despHo he seriousness, shs admired the , beauty of. the woods snd grass and fields and Llrds. Shs waa so tsken np wiLn in em. inaeea. ihki sas saueis vw Toodles :cLiheJWph ' ' s ' . . a - a atw' . sIW.MatJMw OMM MrYtTlsV A t.tl tAMta-flM , ifiTKLU I declare, cxoiaimea nnr- T IJmTJm j W iu? Toodles bssnt been " the lion whosa mh ""J ; ZLZ v.i '.an M 1 1 oawa you ata p was lost horned ... - "r""".. that wart Huh? Torra a litUe fraldy d-Yhla! d ykl drtTaCtmi'Ya io .cat you ara, and brave , lions wan't .lr..",rw v" 2. play with you, I can't play with yam , patience wi in ner. , . . . . . a aa ' So for tha third lOVUiO, rjmm m. ,h, -t-.4 in, a while, than aulated down. m. ,1 in,. Mwnir. Ana mn , and prenUy stood ao stlU thafNur.le really forgot ail about har .fqr Ions , time. - . - ' Meanwhile what Old xoooieo wi - pretty soon, when aha got tired ot tha oornor, she peeped out from under ner curls, and. finding that Murals had lor- -gotten ail about har. aha came aut. - "I'm not sorry ( I'm sot going - .Y i ba good.' he T said, with ft naughty. shake of har curls. . . wtim aha And then what did she dot Whn one iia nMclaalr what she had done tna At what aha had done other two times she had been put la tiut corner. She orept over to the big cup board that waa ouUt Into the wall near a.. Mean.xa. an nrf CraaVa amOnST Ula,l-s 1 c anTiSnTa: ah. PP "und. to joolded her. seilf there waa anything good to eatlaughoa and Those other times sno nao cup cakes, and they bad been so gooo. But this time, oh my, my I ..Therf J"? v. i n- -i R-nntn naa oeen watering lor all day the big. Deu"lu Ill very uiiua awwv. - . ...... t sponge esks lion that cook had P"ra . T . l.. n.,t,ar Taddv s birth- dsy. which would ba the hs was, where cook had asked Nursle to bids blm. Oh, he was a beauty, with C,ToodlesJtook him ant and looked at mm. . iittia 'ou've been a P11 ' r:,;. ' i.t m ,h. flAAmed to.hsar a U voice say Inside her somewhere. ou- w think 5f lie? brother Teddy. 'J" ELZ&foSrtt don't want him to feel unhappy tomorrow. oh. but you're auch a nice lion. said Toods. and shs patted bls bsckj oh, how soft ott ate. I know you re J"" . liciousl". TTuhf Shs 100KM. -7. to .k. non. don't rd.y jr- 'wiv,' 'and into noru" tne two uiue --r r , faT"poVrVrri:ion didn't lok much Ilk. And then Toodles felt a Uon any mors. a nun - - . wh.V.uVu":.wt Jowr-h.t I'll say.'' Whsn shs says, H1W.MJ &jaais.. mAnd"wh7doyoT.uppos. had been . . . -11 V. (- 1?Zaa, and he heard - every word vliali. said. So. when Toodles fell asleep. Teddy blm-elf: TU Si ToodlsaT 'Til scare her good and ha floor an mm . - ------ make her promise to - be good and :.7i the truth, too. I'll put on - those lion things Cousin Bee helped me make last wsek for the show. Toodles hasn't seen them. - So Teddy went and got his lion -mask and lion -tail. Xyou. see.them la thH.P tookeff hie shoe, and atarted for the nursery. . - Pat I pat I - what was this eomln g Into ths nursery? Toodles syss popped . wide open and shs sat np straignt. Thsrs was a surs enough Hon ss she thought But how croae-looklngl Toodles thought she had. better treat him politely. .. .. "How does yea do, Mr. Lion? Will t you play wiv msr' - "U-r-r-r-r-rr growled Mr. Lion , (otherVlse brother Teddy). ''U-r-r-r- -rrl 1 aon t piay wun nangni.y mill Stria like you, what gobble up sponge cake llonses and then ara fraidr eats and maks up stories to tell Nursle. V-r-r-r-r-rl I like brave little girls. -"I don't tell stories, you wicked, tiasty lion, yout" aoreamed Toodles. "I'm no fraldy eat!" . H-r-r-r-ri . tou are so. wnat wen you sarins Just a little while ago?"" asked Mr. Lioi on,, wua anotnar growi. notice a stona f "ng -la her patn nd stumblsd-v. it , spraining her ankla severely., . : As sha sat on' the ground moaning and wondering how sha was ever to set back to tha palace a young man spied har from a neighboring meadow and ran to her assist ; ance. And as ha talk ed to her ha smiled a smile that cheered tha frlncass wuudar- .. . ruiiy. . I shall have to pick yon up and arrf) you home. he said, with another smile, and ha secretly thought ha would really enjoy doing so. and could lova har U only aha would smile.. pleased, for hero wasvsoma one who xmow. tne princess waa asxonisaaa ana seemed.' aftar all, tqCke and admlra v.. . T . . her. "But X am so bis and nsnvy, aha protested. , j . , Tbs youns nan laughed. "But I'm much bigger and Tory Jls how aasllTl csi fift W U it Soa Uylt- ; rAlsLsa-' M otrons." he assured her. "Ton will Where "In tha palace." said tha Prliiuiaa, 1 am tha KJnSs daugbUr." Tbe young man valmoat droppad har In his surprise, tor little had ha dreamed that this girl whom ha was proposing to pick up and carry la his , arms was tbo much-talked -of . ua- smllins Princess. It was a good way to tha palaoa, and ' the. Princess had tlma to think. "How vMir, very kind this youns mi r man award lei I wonder now I snouia ras himf Shall I offer him money I No. for ho doea not seem poon- Then she recalled how his smile had pleased her, and wondered if she oould possibly smile In return. He wag ... tafelns STTSSK ITOUOlfl On DOT aOODUDL M " h for k- " worth whlia to try for hi. ' . Tha youns man earrled har tnta a - Srand . drawins room whera were ' many Velvet couchea. and just as ha ' laid her carefully dawn - on ona at - them, tha Prlnoess. thanking- him, ' made aa effort to smile and auo- oeeded, of course for anybody ? can amlls,lf sha trlesl . , What exoitement thora was I Tha ' courtiers cams crowding around, tha Kins - and Quaen hastened .In and threw up .their hands with Joy, area tha cooks from tha kitchen for the news spread Ilka wildfire came to look upon tha Prlnoess who had at " last learned to smile. - - "How pretty ha , Is!" tha ; ag- ; : claimed. . 1 AnA eke Prlnoess was TTT hasvik BO , was , ".-7? . Bo also was tha youns man, who Inv- A v ' .T-.Ti , t nauslnr her to smile. I " 7 Th. princess smlllnsly PromlfOd Jm nam him aa soon as har ankle ..it and from that day on sha - "? - "" -gST-w-iGA ' though to - masa up ror -jobs,. I Ulan, V vM.. tM and una. . 7, u v .ii I - - -- Toodlea squirmed and wrtggled. Vat t iP JoSd L" lifItrahalDram2 that didn't hslp her to feel sood ana . tgad. : . : -Ail right. Mr. Lion, m ten Hnrsta, but oh, dearl ahaU be awfully eraser "Good, brave girl,'' said Mr. Leoa. "Now we'U shaks paws and play, and Same." ,....... - So than they started In to play, and then Toodles made discovery that -made her eyes open bis as saaoara. u ner eyas open nis I M, tb hov .nu,,, v. irli.i Oh you bruwar Taddrl Haw wast fooled mel- Bur aba kept ber promise, and told Kurala what she had dona, Nursle soolded her, sure enough, bat Cook laughed and made Teddy aAotftea. . . " This mask m on. mmm. . . i . -.. i , . , . . .... .-- m viow v. iuuui iwuts innnie - square, Uraw off on it tha outline of . a lion's face and eat out giving it sa-u uif wmn neoveaary t o repreaent hair, f Cut holes for eyea, nose and mouth, just aa in ordinary maaka Now, take a strip of mualln ona and ft half yarda long, three Inches wide, and make It Into ruffle. Tack It on to a plain atrip of muslin eighteen or twenty Inchea long, and put In a rough draw-string. At the fine A B -tack tha Uea face down to the ruffle. Now you are ready ta soak your mask, and ruffle In floor pasta Whsn almost dry tls It over fn, fme and M tot0 ,n nam jr Md 4 , ,. laLWi555Jl V' -i rt ; - The . tall la easily" made. Tsar ft -piece of muslin Into half a doxea - strips a yard longf take a thirty inch length of rope and braid the muslin strips about It as In ths pin . ture. Fasten ths snds togsthsr at tha top ana tacic ins ta: to ths mlddls of a straight piece of muslin, with strings to tis arouna tne hoar. Dip- ara to tie arouna tne had v. ping install In, flour paste will stUXsa it more, Jl. yo wun to ao so. HVPT TO ATTACH cr '-Vvro rrasn on , 'fx.-rs .. is-. JT- OUT e-sOPe, V