The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-02
K MiRR OK in WHICH MANY PEOPLE
: NAY SEE T-fiEMs ELVES REFLECrED..

A MlRR OR IN WHICH MANY PEOPLE
w NAY SEE THEMSELVES REFL LEcrfD.
.hraAlbert. | wish you would let ,ae have |
couple OF dollars" atisat raiqginln
Kate lanlman spoke very rarefsllyy fol
..she knew that her husband had nN mscl
amnney TO spare yet she spoke esrpeslly
and there was world OF entreaty ~ hel
look. tt4g ayl sasfl.tstslI .f.yliiysn1 d
G. "what do you wan, nancy forF" sske'
Albert, not very pleasantly. II Ii gul1d
81 want to get ssmc braid Tor my new
dress"
1so.tl thought YOU had the materials, Az pr
hand for that 7" eassoaA.
$50 / ,hought I had but Mrs, Smitl
and Mrs. Thompsen both have . trlmmIms
of braid upen theirs, and il asoks very pret
~. IL s q very fashionable. and Il GER
.tsnly adds mucl,.te the dress" VIII
Plague take these womehs fashions
Your endless trimmings and thing ANA
zig. cost more than the dress is worth. IL
aaoihing but she'll out money when once |
woman thinks of a new dress.
y. !. Sorely, Albert, | don't have man.
new dresses. trs to be as economical a
can" ........e...... ~. ..,...
"las a funny kind Of economy. at al
events. But il you must have II. tssPPos
you must" -. -n.. -.
Aud Albert f.andmaa took out his purse
aud cannted out the money but he gave
grudglngly, and when he put the purs'
back inta his pocket. lie did II with al
emphasis which seemed 10 say that II
woulsn'i take il out again fora week. a
When Albert reached the outer door, al
his way 10 his work, he found the westhe
40 threatening that he resolved TO go baei
aud get his umbrella; and upon re-enterinl
the little parlor he foand his wife in tears
She tried 10 hide the TACT that she had beef
caught in. the act. and she was asked wha
IL meant. sst .aE. I .ts#a88t ~ 9H - ]
Good grscious!" cried the husband, :
sshould like 20 know IL you are crying q
wiIal lsall abDut your dress z! l ss9tsrs.
H. IL wasn't crying al what You said. AL
bert" replied Kate, tremendously "but yo'
were ., reluctant to giant me the little Ia
yor. | was thinking how hard | work
how am tied 10 the hoase--how many llt
tie things hase to perplex me aud thei
to think" w# a.re@ 4# aa " #saA.=
Oh, pshaw! What do you want 10 b
So foolish for 7" a. e0ara #.. vi gan.4 Ill
And away started Albert Landman
second time; but not 10 escape 50 easily
in the passage he was net by his daughter
Lizzie. bright-eyed. rosy -cheeked glr'
ten wears af age. all !. a3,
18th, papa. give me twenty-five cents.
What"
oh. 4 want twenty live cents. ID
please give II 10 rne."
,., What IN the werld do you want L Tor ?
al want 10 buy hoop. Ellen Smlt
has got one. and so has Mary Allen. NJ
Giants get some pretty. ones 70 selI gel
Nsyn'tI have one T. L. a. -. |,
Nonsense cant afford to be b1ypi
hoops Tor yos TO irundle about the Streets
Please, papa" s..--s. r,
No, tell you y -
The bright blue eyes were filed vii
tears, and as the child's .obbing broke up
on his ear Albert Landman hurried froT
the house with some very impatient word
upon his lips.
This was In the morning. At one o'cluck
when he came 10 his dinnef, there was
cloud over the household. His wife wa
serlous aud he was silent and even littl
Lizzie. usually SO gay and blithesome. wa
sad and silent. ya l /.
But these things could not last loog i
that household tor the husband aud wifi
Loved each other deyotedly. and wer
really, at heart, kind and forbearing
When Albert cane home TO his tea Kat
greeted hin with KISS and IN momen
The Sunshine came back; and had the les
son ended there the husband might hav
fancied that he had done nothing wrong
that the cloud had been bat the lexhaltatio
of . domestic ferment for which no on