davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
,Iuab Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Juah stake ~ Zion convened at Nephi
on January II and is. Present ON the
stand Apostles T.. W. Lyman and j. II,
3 smith. AtlDa.m. President Paxman
called the conference 10 order. lie re-
ported the condition Of the Stake and
said the Latter.dRy Saints were In.
creaslug In faith; the different qugrums
Of the Priesthood were In good wurk.
Ing order aud striving to magnify their
calling. Since tue last conference the
Relief Society had erected two COM
modlous bullllngs, one In each ward,
anl two societies had been Organized.
Two Primary Associations hal also
been organized. The Church School
was Ia a prosperous condition anu TO.
colving tle hearty support OF the
Saints.
Tho Bishops Of the different wards
reported iavorably.
Apostle John Henry Smith spoke
upon the necessity Of the Saints hcing
ctrseit, Tor they have learned by OK.
/ p.iience that II they neglected 10 at
/ tcnd 10 any duty--lf we neglected 90
pmy In the morning, then when night
| came We were not ~ anxious 10 pray
again; aud 30 Ia regard 10 tithing ana
/ other matters.
Apostle Il. M. Lyman also dwclt
\ upon the duties ~ The Lstter.Iny
4 Saints aud said that those principles
! which would bring W. eternal lie aud
RICHES should bs attended 10 first they
were riches lliat could NOT be taken
from us,
At2p. m. Presidents Chas. Sprrfy
and Jas. w. PaNmau, nj the request VI
the Ap)stle', occupied n short time
anl bJrc testimony TO thu remarks that
had been previously made. They spoke
NJ the union that existed among the
leading men In that stake of Zion, and
said that their Influence was being felt
for good among the people.
Apostle Johu Henry Smith referred
10 the necessity Of establishing
industries, 20 that Uur young men aud
women could obtain ample employ
mont.
Apostle Lyman spoke similarly.
lie also hoped tho people would take
stock IN the new sugar factory ahd
then buy the sugar
There was u general Priesthood
meeting In the evening. Apostle T..
N. Lyman said the Apostles felt 1,
necessary TO have another Patriarch In
That stake Of Zion. The choice had
fallen ulon Bishop udall; this would
occasion vacancy In the Bishopric,
aud Brother II. q. Parks had been
selected Bishop II the Second Ward.
Ho had chosen ~ his first counselor |
q. Gald, aud James ID. Pexton a.
second counselor
II was then moved md carried that
Bishop Udall be sustained Us Patriarch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
wHAr srooMNEr ctorH b.
Il I. knitted. aud the whole Structure
unrnseis b. railinE Ono Thread.

IL 4. Knittcd, aud tho Whole Structure
rnrnreis b. raiiius ono Thread.
sdic'ly speaking, stoclinct Is not
a cloth for It is not a woven fabric
but n knitted texture. BY n process Of
knitting. and not By weaving. IN, in'
dlvliunl threads oi which "a stooldnot
fabric Is composed arr intcrlar'l into
one regular texture Tho worl, I. pcr-
formed In kind Of frame or loom, In
which ,he yarns ar, arranged IN par
aliol order at uniform distances apart,
~ In ordinary weaving.
OF course tho machine T. automatic
In It, movements aud caplbl, OF pro.
duclng u great length OF cloth in O very
short time. Tho fabric thus formed .,
onamcn,cd with a fine ribbed patton,
similar in character to that soon in
common knit goods This article gon.
orally handle ei,, fill and elastic but
lacks thoss valuable characteristic Of
strength and ilrGncss of tuytnr' or
make which obtain In a woven cluth
proper.
The difference between the structure
Of This fabric aud that rIulting from
weaving warp and welt yarns together
may be- Illustrated as follows Take
sample Of ltoclinct cloth md try 20
withdraw u thread and what Is the re-.
sulti Tho whole construction i un'
mvcle1. EoNt submit loom product
90 rlmllar examination and t. viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

TIE following business was transact.
ed before Judge Bartch Ia the Probate
Cour, ytfterlny:
Estate Of Harfic, B1wilc; orlcr of
publication Of notice T. creditor aud
appointing appraisers.
Estate of Sarah Narncy; order made
10 show cause on February ~, 1891,
why order for sale OF real estate should
not bc made.
Estate Of Thomas Tit; order fixing
february 1891, ~ timc 10 hear tc,l.
ton 10 ,et apart homettead Tor the Use
OF the family.
Estate and guarlinnship u wnlorI
Y. CrOxall, "a minor; order made fla.
ing February T. 1891, ~ time 10 hear
annual account OfguurliAus
Estate Of james Thurion; order
made ilziug Jai uAry 81, 1901. ~ time
To hear petition ior Letters o. admlnis.
ration.
Estate OF John Edckson; January
20, 10 show cause why order ~ sale II
perOual property should not be- made.
Estate 0f Levi suivcly; hearing Of
oXucItOr.' quarterly account came ON
regularly; proof OF posting notices not
approved, because order Joe hearing
aud notices based on order DO mol
correspond with account, orior maze
liking February M time ~ Lear
quarterly account Of executors.
Estate Of Frank T.. F0o.c. witnessed
examined and Cnsu continued TO
January q 1891.
E.tatu OF Jane Painter, order made
fixing saturday. January "a, a. time
T. hear petition lot letters VI admins.
tration.
Estate Of Alfred II. Cainc; order
made nNing Saturday, January ~, as
time 10 hear petition for lsttem Of al.
ministratlon.
Estate Of Richard Y. Morrli; Feb.
ruary ~, 1900, ~ tisil {, hear petition
for distribution In par.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
M. sore Throat; The Fact Reminds
the Germans Of the Death
Of Ills Father.
..,w.y CONDUCTOR KILLED ~
ATHa@P.
NJ. ps,lev Of the Troops at the Pine
Ridge Agency; Entertaining
the Indians.
.u, mi, Of WHISPER. Cenecr"i"E
h' ,bc Young Kaiser.

,s,,,p,np special. ;. D cA'o"ic'e 'erviccl
Ill, Ian. 2i.-An ominous CO.
beIiln = mentioned in connection
ln l,,,' M court festivities Monday night
wivn. III. Emperor William was to
s :. n, male speech, hut his physicians
ns,, Il that he should not, owing 70 a
w. ,nfoat. Thi. was exactly the iirsi
I'm announcement made regarding
sVu,soublr which brought about the
s us NJ Of the late Emperor ftederiok,
va lbe recollection Of that fact cast
n ~ mile gloom over Monday rights
n. ~ assembly. Tho question sug'
Ss.,ei % many minds Is whether the
soaos Kaiser has beginning. OF the
;.,,iIie complaint which gave him the
s AN al thirty. The German press
S,y moi hint such n thing, but Berlin
4 full Of whispers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Engineer Caluthau II tho electric
Hight station at uuuHa, Mob. tolls ~ "a
eat that met wi,hu thra.ing oyporicacc.
Tho animal lylu,ntol thc station, aud
ono DAY jumped on tho biz b,lt tlnt
was driving IT, dynamo, Il landed ON
the under belt going toward tll' aInll
pulley. and Ia % second Il was Whi,tu1
around the pulley AZ Il wont around
nothing but a portion OF its tail was
lon out. II came out of tho ordeal as
Hat as q piece Of paper but with no
bones brokcn II was tho thlmcst cat
In America for several days, but grad.
unlly rcgainod rs rotundiiy and frl-ki.
ness, and sstill u fixture OF the plac, 20
Philadelphia Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
,,o,,,,r,.,,,e cnnnon'. n,.oiu,iop.

wAlusuroS, Jan. 22.-Represonta-
live Cannon, yesterday, introduced a
resolution in the House providing uhat
saturday next nj I O'Clock, unlc..s the
legislative Appropriation bills be re-
pofied 10 the House by the commlttec
ID the whole, the committee shall be
discharged from it, further con-l Ter
alton with all amendments pending
thereto, aud thcprevious question be con-
Il Tered as ordered. The resolution nlso
provides that Wednesday next, unless
Inc Naval Appropriation bill bn re-
ported 10 the House, the previous
question BE- considered ~ ordered ut 4
O'clock. The same rule N 10 apply
also 10 the consular and diplomatic
appropriations bill, Friday, January
81, and TO tbs Military Academy bill,
Tuesday, February .. Resolution ro-
Nrred 10 the committee ON rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Small Boy after a visit from his
rich uncle How much Is that candy
Confectloner Fifty cents pound
Small Boy How much Is all In the
casef
Confcctloner Aul II would be-
worth thirty or forty dollars,
Small Boy gloomilyl Uncle only
gave me ten dollars. Lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

CuIcAoo, Jau. Business seems
q have been practically suspended by
the Chlcigo sui Erie road between
Huntington, Indiana, aud THIS city.
No train has arrived or left there since
Yesterday and no nttompt has Deen
made since Tuesday night 70 move
any freight. The Erie officials here
refused this morning TO give ANY IN
formation rs 10 the condition Of affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
Pound Dead In n Car.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-one OF the
Sheppard boys who escaped from the
officers, at Rogers, ARR, yesterday, was
found dead In n baggage car
when the train arrived there. lie had
been shot and killed while trying TO
escape. Deputy Sheriff Wright, who
was shot by the outlaws, viii die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Piss RIDGE, Jan. 29.-rho review
Of the troops In the field took place
this morning about four miles from the
agency. II attracted the attention OF
nearly all friendly aud hostile Indians
on the agency. After the review there
was a display Of the transportation
department OF the army. There were
three thousand men Ia the review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

pooxr, Iowa, Jan. % - James II.
o,Sell. 4 freight conductor on the
chicago & Northwestern road, was
.hol anil instantly killed about 2 O'Clock
nj. morning by n tramp whom ne at
tempted TO put Of. tho train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,--The special
committee on the silver pool this morn
Ing examined Senators Stewart, Tol.
ler and wolcoit. They denied all
KIN wledge OF the pool.
u. n. Hin ana James A. George
testified that they knew no senators o.
teprese ntatives who were Interested In
a silver pool, but that they had been
told Of the existence Of one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

+. T.. McGurran's Short Hand Col.
lcge will open In the Progress Build.
ing on Monday evening next. prumlt.
DO taught every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday. Call or write lor pnr.
tlrulaIs. Il Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
The Asrssmsn, Bc'wecn the Irish
Leaders.

DunItS, Jan. 22.--Thc Express to-
d.y announces that parncll, OBricn,
Dlilon and Mccarthy simply nav.
come 10 an agreement In regard 10
maintaining their positions NJ Siatu quo
until the next general election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
Eva 1. s,iii The vito Of mauu.

NEW YoRR, jan. 22.-Surrogate
the marriage OF Eva l.. Hamilton 10
Robert Ray Hamilton was void and
that she Is still the wife OF Mann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

All ci,h subscriptions for the WloH-
nal Star rh juli lie forwarded 10 JA,tEs
INCF ~ the Presidents Otiico, Salt
Lake City. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
BURTOg-CGRDEER COMPANY.

IuI srNt ANNUAL NFEItsG on TuE
a Hloct laIucrs NJ the burton garinsr tom.
w 7nlt Ia e. tliy, nm Mon as, ltbruau OH.
~, ~ ot'nck % u. Tho imposes uf sHid
w lt'hg afo 70 elect directors fur tHn ensuing
.oli' 20 i',clre ne anuufi report Of tlr ufetl.
npnt ahh Z" ttAty, aud IN uauFaet a'Y rthcr
Nuil .'fH iHat my WnfrrlN rome before the
meeting ttoust D. IEGI, srefctirI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
SHEPARD. GROVE 4 SHEPARD.
Il A-w NH So
nooNs-in and 30 wa,a,eh nmldlar. salt


A TTCgSEY. Al LAW. 90 MAIN srREEr..
~ Hooper a EIdru.u5 block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

wv nfulN OtyG NOTICE 40 TIM
W Nn'ld tiat ihc r1.pItitrfsHip irrstu
lore NHlfuF between tlpury conn. .TrfIrl
~ Aucr lrH hnd HamurI 10 Autth1rn, under
u q Nim uaruu ilUrv Cohn 8 co., ana car.
eDunty Uf AT lake. rsfrit fy Of TfHE Na
10 IN dlr iHHulNcu Uy mutfal consent
Igury rghn, Individually. O. rarfi ou ihu uusi.
hais ~ lu nld stand under the name ana ttY lo
81 ulNnN cons a. GO. and alIl Auerhafh
hiu' ttirf go Interest therein.
Atd thc fH'd ileufy tohu will r1lir't all ar.
,1unH 40" ihr ulW, nhI BAY and ADJUST AL
r.uims H.i inst tho firm.
THIS lath DAY 81 jtluary. s. ~. 1871.
itNtN rUUN.
filuIuiNk ~. Aurru ACI.
tAMtLu ~. AtilBACti.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
AGt,nt Ts.iI.

The largest bell in America is that
OF No'ro Eamo Cathedral Montreal,
which hangs in the south tower II is
6 feet high. $ feet 7 inches in dame
ter and we CHS 2l,.So pounds 1t is
oruamculed with images OF tho Blessed
Virgin and ST John tho BAPTIST to-
Celhcr with cmbems OF agriculture,
commerce and industry II was cast
in London md bears this Inscription
In Latin; II was st i'm the year Of
tho cristian era 1917 the two hundred
and .ecoud since the foundation Of
Montreal. the first 81 Plus ms pond-
fcate and tho tcnth OF the reign Of
Victoria Queen OF I'm land. um the
gift Of the merchants. the farmers and
mechanics OF Vile Maria In the OPP
posie tower hangs a chime OF ten
bells the sn. Hest Weighing S9I
pounds, the largest 60lli total p, 696
pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
CALLED BACK
An Indian story That Is short Ma, VERY,
Very Good.

In the summer OF 1877, a dirty,
hrsd-looking party OF horssmen, forty
in number, were vending their way
over tho rolling prairie land Of West
srn Nebraska In the lead and 10 the
rear rode a detachment OF Uucle Sam 3
blue-coated soldiers commanded by a
bearded captain whose experience on
the frontier had made his name we'll
known. In the midst carefully guard
I'd, were half dozen Cheyenne In
aians. and following them came ten
citizens whose garb bctokened them to
DO settlers OF the plain. and whose
faded horses showed thai .hsy had
been hard ridden
The soldiers wore jubilant over their
capture the Indians were stolilly in
different while the plainsmen wore
sullen countenances which broodei no
good for the red prisoners. The In
dams were a portion of a raiding party
that two days before had attacked out
lying settlements and massacrel several
entire families The citizens were a
party that had been formed TO follow
the Indians and sveuge their outrage
and that morning they had surrounded
their foe and were bent on their
annihiation, when tho troopers had
suddenly come upon the scene, and 10
the disgust OF the settlers. captured
the whole party, and thus rob oel them
Of their revenge.
An hour later 4 camp was selected
oy the side of clear stream which
courscd over white sandy bottom.
One Of the citizens who had not dis
mounted rode up to the group OF In
dams and addressed n wrinkled buck
whose hard couutenance clearly be-
spoke his bloodthirsty nature.
whats that on your shirt. Injunp'
be asked.
The Indian, seeing that he was at
tracing notice, proudly Strengthened
himself Fastened to the redskins
much befringed and beaded deers!Siu
shirt were three scalps, all from the
fair heads OF little children, and one OF
them yellow curl of baby. Quick
as thought the white mans pistol came
from the holster on his saddle, and
crack! the redskin fell forward with q
bullet between his eyes.
In another moment the avenged set-
tier was speeding across the prairie
and the commanding officer had or
dered a detail Of his men to capture
him. As they mounted and started in
pursuit one OF his plainsmen said:
Captain, that hair tied to that ar
Iniuu belonged on his little uns
heads
Sound the recall, said the captain
10 his trumpeter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
DEEP SEA DIVING.
How n DIVER Recovered the Treasure of
a Snnkcn ship.

Snnkcn in p.
One Of the most interesting OF the
exhibits at the great naval exhibition
IN London, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
was the diving tank in the Camperdown
Gallery. Every day it was surrounded
by crowd OF spectators watching in
tently the evOlutions OF the man-mou-
ster In the diving who gamboled
about with as much ease and pleasure
as a young and lively fish. He picked
up coin be wrote on a slate, and no
talked to people through the telephone.
Many romaaces have been told Of deep
sea diving and many remain 70 be told.
Let us, " says the Gazette, "have a
talk with the famous diver, Mr.. Lam
bert, who had charge OF the exhibit,
For fifteen years he was at sea as ap-
prentice and officer" The sea is the
best training for a boy" says Mr..
Lambert. Mr. Lambert turned diver
in 1866. and since then has visited
every part OF the globe and has risked
his life in many daring adventures.
Ore OF the most notable Of these was
the recovery Of treasure from the mail
steamer the Alphonso XII, which
went down of point Gando Grand
Canary, In 100 feet OF water She had
on board treasure valued at Goo, 600.
The underwriters who had insured
this treasure organized a salvage ex-
petition, which was dispatched TO The
scene 81 the wreck. A short time az
forwards telegram was received from
the captain OF the steamer as follows;
Lambert has got both scutto' open
and has got into the magazine, The
boxes OF gold are there.
The treasure room was in the nm OF
the ship with three decks above it. at
depth Of 26l fathoms, SO thai the
task OF salving was an unprecedented
one. The operations were persevered
In. in the face OF unforeseen difficulties
and complications, and at last E70, 600
was re -cued from the deep. 1hii was
one OF Mr.. Iamberts greatest feats.
After the wreck had been discovered
the steamer was moored TO buoys al-
most over it, and the divers were able
TO lower themselves on to the top OF
the mizzenmast, and then slide down
TO the deck. Mr.. Lambert blew up a
portion OF the deck and descended to
the bullion-room through tho wreck
age remaining down as long as twenty
and thirty minutes at this enormous
depth. lie wear one OF the rescued
dollars on his watch chain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
THE PRicKLY PoRcUPINE.
The Ancient Story About His Rolling
Himself Into a ran.

iilmHrN iaio iAl.
A recent writer speaks Of II as the
'quiet inofensive little creature that
Curls itself into ball at the FIRST mp
proaoh OF an enemy" | have seen
thousands OF them Ia our pine woods
not so worry little, but inoilensiye I'M
less you object to their appetite for
pack straps. shoes and salt pork. But
whoever saw one curl itself into a ball
whom molcslodP
II you bother n porcupine he viii
make few awkward attempts at a
gnllop toward the nearest tree raising
the quill on his back somewhat as IA
dog "bmstles his crest" when excited.
Afor reaching his tree he will make
short work OF putting himself out Of
reach of all weapons OF shorter range
than firearms.
The tradition about his rolling him
sol into IA ball although not so bad as
the quill shooting stony, Is, think.
entirely wrong wDtn attributed 10 the
American porcupine. ! think this be-
lief cor cs from the books. whore the
habits OF the English hedgehog are de-
scribed. This | understand TO be p
much smaller animal than ours. feed
ing on insects and perhaps fruit.
Our porcupno has for steady diet
the bark Of tree. usually maple, but
around old logging camps he finds such
dellcacics as old boot pack pork bar
rolls aud cook-house slush; in fact any
thing containing salt or fat in any
form. he Is an adroit thief, md II
you give him a chance will steal a
psck-strop or a shoe from under the
walls OF your tent while you are
dreaming On your bed Of haIsam or
homlocS boughs. Forest and Stream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
A cHINAMAN as MAIL.
Tho Astate MongoIlan Received From
Canada az the Detroit once.

The Astdte hongoIlan Received from
Canada at the Detroit once.
A handsome, maroon-colored box
wagon carries the royal mail between
Windsor and Detroit. 1t IS open only
at the rear end, and the doors which
clio G that end are kept securely locked
Besides two pcstmasters only the Gus
toms officials On each end have a key
10 these doors
A few wee rs ago William Henry
Ofut the gniGed and garrulous
colorod Official who sweeps the Wind
sor posto1ice and makes up the mails
was performing the latter duty. 1t
was evening and, Of course, it was
dark. William Henry Onut is natur-
ally timid hen, as in this case, he is
alone in the big postoaice at night.
I!is nervousness was increased when
the back door began to creak and
slowly open.
"Mah goodness, chartered William
henry "wo-wots de meanin' o datf
Minus be wa'nin' OF trib-lation.
sho'.'
Imagine William Henry OGuts re-
fief and surprise, when, instead OF
Of some gho5ty visitor, the yellow
face Of a Chiuaman appeared.
.G'way FUN dab you fool yaller
man, g'w1y,n shouted William Henry,
vho had become once more brave
''Oh goodce blackee man. me good
20. No wantee askee you. Me want
sleep in shed Alice lightee2n
"Yu-ns guess you kin sleep in de
shuid, II 20 don't hurt nothin'.'
"GooIce blackee man, mo cold. Ne
wantee blag. Ne giyee blag back to-
nollow."
Well ali guess you kin have de
eHg. ya'ler face"
The generous Henry handed out q
mail bag and the Mongol curled him
self up In the rear OF the Office and
vent 10 sleep apparently.
The next day. when the driver Of
the mail cart was going through
Woodbridge street Detroit he heard
O noise in the wagon.
He turned just in time TO see Chi
nAman, who much resembled the one
who had interviewed William Henry
the previous evening, jump from the
wagon ADD disappear.
The cunning heathcn had come over
inside the mailbag and had thus IS.
esped the vigilance Of the United
btntca Customs officers.
The Canadian postoIlce authorities
zero notified. They determined that
no more contraband humanity should
got into Uncle Sans territory in this
way Hence the braud-new locked
wagon. Detroit Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
4 SCHOOL EPISODE.
IAtle Louisa and Her one Dress Teaches
u lesson.

She was just little curly headed
school girl who wore one shabby black
dress such long time that the chill
dren made ,ru Of Lcr waen she came
and went among them.
What do you think?" they said to
each other; tnat little Louisa has
only ono dress and she wears it oil the
year round
But that was not true. 1t was q
winter dress, aud one day in spring
little Louisa 5lossomcd out in pink.
"What do you think?" cried the
children; "Louisa's got Il new dress. ="
Children are unieeing little mon
sters naturally. One of them discov-
cred that Louisa's dress was not new,
and she took pains to announce the
fact to the school in few scornful
comm nts-
"Made overP Yes, indeed and so
old-iashioncd! We could see the old
stitches. Some ono has given il TO
her"
Louisa heard and cried herself sick.
The teacher knew nothing Of it. She
was doing sums on the blackboard
and humping knowledge into the
childrcn's heads.
"Please teacher, girls tainted. "
This unusual announcement reused
all, even tho lethargic teacher, into a
show OF interest The girl was Louisa,
she Of the pink dress
She's been a-cryin' awful v volun-
teered one OF the other children.
When the child cumo 10 herself she
chung sobhing to the toac er's I'M
friendly hand, and told her story.
"Twau't cause il was out Of fashion
Il didn't care for that; nor cause
twas the only one I've got sides the
old black but twas made over for me
from one OF m-m-mother's, and oh-h,
teacher, she's dead.
A tear fell from the eyes OF the
teacher who had travelled that road
herself.
"rm sorry" she said: 7 will see that
the children treat you differently in
the future"
and She kept her word. Detroit
Free Press.