Newspaper Page Text
July 28, 1909.
DR. TA
By Hilda R
"Really, we must not take
Blossom. "We are on our w;
George's tooth. Let Aunt Fa
is loose, dear. Papa wante<
but George thinks the denti
"I don't want it pulled at 2
want to look like Molly Pe
all laugh at her because she !
"But, George, you don't
with a baby tooth instead of
Aunt Fanny.
"This tooth is good enoug
loose," said George. "Mami
money you would pay the d
tooth. You know papa saici
if I would let him pull it ou
"We'll see," said his mami
here a little while, for I see
street lie will not be in his
watch to see if he comes ba<
Aunt Fanny brought out
finished, and George forgot i
ing to pull it. It was cold
and blocks and twists befo
r> and by that time George
candy.
"I've found something 1
George. "Look! It's a lit
tiling!
"Look again!" laughed At
it is a stone?"
THE FIRST LETTER.
' Dear Presbyterian: I am a littl
nine years old. I go to the g
school and like It. 1 also go to
day-school and like my teacher
much. I have two sisters who a
visiting and my sweet little 1
which keeps me company. Out
tor Is Rev. James Thomas an
% like him very much. I feel sort
the little sick girl and hope w<
hear from her again through
good paper. I don't want tc
you with a long letter the first
so will close by asking a que
Why are you a Presbyterian?
< Your little friend.
Margaret Bar
Shelby, N. C. ,
BATHING IN THE GULF OF
ICO.
Dear Presbyterian: I am a
? ' girl six years old. I go to the
odist Sunday-school. My grs
takes your paper and 1 love to
the children's letters. I wei
school last'year and have passe*
the second grade. Sometimes
into the Ouir of Mexico bathinf
this is my first letter I hope t
it In print. Your friend,
Fannie Mabel W?
Sarasota, Fla.
^st.
THE PRESBYTERIA
FFY.
Richmond.
off our wraps," said Mrs.
ly to have Dr. Canby pull
nny see where your tooth
d to pull it this morning,
st will hurt him less."
ill," said George. "I don't
ters. The boys and girls
hasn't a single front tooth.
want to go all your life
a real one, do you ?" asked
h, and it's only a little bit
na, please let me have the
octor, and let me keep the
I I might have the money
t."
ma. "I think we will stay
Dr. Canby coming down
office if we do go. I will
:k soon."
some taflfv she had iust
all about his tooth in helpand
cut in cunning ropes
re the dentist went hack,
was anxious to taste the
lard in the taffy!" cried
tie white stone or sorneint
Fanny. "Are you sure
Our Wee
A CHILD
e girl "Jesus, Friend of 1
raded ^ Be a Friend to
Sun- Take mv hand an
very Close to thee,
re off
kitten "'feach me how to
dp?8e Daily as I grov
y for Thou hast been a
3 will Thou dost knot
your
tire THE BE'
time "Here comes ma
stlon. mamma! Must I
Grace?"
ron. * "T think a &ood
"But Grace didn
day."
"Didn't she? H<
MEX- "J didn't like it i
make her not like
little real mean."
Meth- "Dear, dear! A
indma two mean little gir
i read Janie looked at
J* to quiet a minute. T
her arms around h<
As no? mamma dear!
o 8ee any mean little g
Grace forgot; and
ilch. some of my cand
ever forget again!'
*
N OF THE SOUTH.
"It's my tooth!" cried Gee
of that?"
"I think Dr. Taffy cheat
said his mamma. "You ma
tooth pulling, though I thinl
it for making the taffy."
Aunt Fanny would not tal
offered it to her, so in the
pocket for a little while.
ijovs anu gins aDOUl ur. 1 ai
der why dentists don't pull 1
"It would be a tine plan
I have not heard of any one
?Herald and Presbyter.
ASK THE
A lesson had been given c
erals of different kinds, anc
schoolmaster put a few que
how far they had followed h
"Now, children," he said
what a diamond is?"
"Carbon," was the prom
every throat in the class.
"Yes," the teacher expla
carbon ; but you must reme
bon. That was taught in o
"Yes, sir."
"Well, then, how could \
ference between the two kii
"Ask the price!" lustily ]
front seat, who will most lil
iness some day.?Selected.
t n
J-jlllIC WI1C5 J
S PRAYER.
ittle children, Dea
me> " girl nl
d ever keep me byteri
Hill h
much.
grow in goodness Per v
v . In pri
child, and surely mothe
v."
Coh
ITER WAY.
ma," said Janie. "Oh,
save some candv for RECI
little sister would." Dea
't give me any yester- twelv<
3\v did you like that?" but**
at all. And I want to takes
it, too. I think she is jng it
byteri
nd is mamma to have Churc
Is, then?" the
her mother, and was Sundi
hen she ran and threw cbisni
ir neck, and said: "No,
You shall not have broth
pris at all! 1 guess my j(
I'll go and give her
y now, so she won't
"?My lesson. Lui
4
t3
>rge. "What do you think
ed Dr. Canby this time,"
y have the money for the
c Aunt Fanny should have
:e the money when George
end it went into a small
"I'm going to tell, all the
Ty," said George. "I woneetli
that way?"
," said Aunt Fanny, "hut
taking it up. Have you?"
i PRICE.
>n the composition of minI,
after it was finished the
stions to the class, to test
is teachings.
, "can any of you tell me
pt reply that issued from
itied, "a diamond is pure
mber that coal is also carur
lesson, wasn't it?"
'ou be sure to tell the diflds
of carbon?"
piped a little fellow in the
cely make his mark in busim
A SURPRISE.
r Presbyterian: I am a little
InCk voora old T
jvu.a uiu. m. f,yj iu me rresan
Sunday-school. Rev. J. J.
? our pastor and I like him very
I enjoy the letters in this paery
much. Hoping to see this
nt as I want to surprise my
:r and father,
Your new friend,
Ruth McCreevey.
jmbus, Miss.
TES THE CATECHISM EVERY
WEEK.
r Presbyterian: I am nearly
e years old. I live in town right
to the station. My oldest sister
to you about two months, ago,
rou did not print it. Mamma
your paper and we enjoy readvery
much. Mammn to a Pr.a
ian, but there is no Presbyterian
:h in this county, so we go to
Lutheran Sunday-school every
ly. I recite the Child's Catei
every week and most always
it. Our pastor is Rev. J. A.
rd, 1 have tour sisters and two
era. I will close. Hope to see
stter in print.
Your little unknown friend,
Pauline Shaffer.
ay, Va.