davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

Ef0R sALE-ONE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT IN
splendid condition.; sl35 spot cash; pianos for
rent and sold on instruments. HUGO WORCH K
CO. S2b 9TH St Il. W.. Sohner pisno agents. sci 06m
E'OR SALE
At about what youu want TO give-PIANOS
AND q RG which occupy floor
room that We mnst have for the oroper exhibit
OF the advance PIANO styles now arriving
more varied assortment of instruments that
have seen some use. but are in perffct coudi-
tiOn. would indeed he hard 10 had. Easy
trims.
SANDERS & STAYMAN
fiGnO Merchants Inl5l g:4 F ST n W
lNoR SALE-wE HAVE SOME SPECIAL OFFER-
j ms m heau'itul styles Of upright pianos Just
now. ana II will Day Won to call and them before
yon py viii give You ul value for your old piano
part payment and any balance dc paid cash or
monthly aymeuts 70 suit try THE PIANO
EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS. 9l3 Pa. ave. nl26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
Robbed In the Agricultural Grounds.

Mr.. Francis Tourney, well-known attorney,
whose Office ID in the Gunton building ana
home at 1918 G street southwest, was on fatur-
day evening relieved Of his watch and chain
in the Agricultural grounds BY q col
ored footpad. Mr.. Tourney STATES that be
vas seized near the 18th streks entrance
about O'Clock by powerful colorsd man and
carried bodily into the park and when near
18th and B streets he took the watch and Q
small amount Of money and left Although
pretty roug bly, handled Mr.. Tourney b not
much hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
Elected Bank Director.

Mr.. ". b. Hibbs was today elected director
Of the West End National Bank to Gil the Va
csncy caused by the death Of Mr.. George Nc
uhennY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
For the Home for IncnrAhles.

The following additional subscriptions for the
benefit Of the Home of Incurables have been re-
| ceived at THE STAR office: Heretofore acknowl-
edged, %; friend, s10; DIR. Woodbury..
IS; NJ w. Gait, Is; total TO date. ESQ. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Henry Dozins and wife have, BY Mr.. Irving
williamson, fled bill against J. A. Pierson 10
set aside deed as fraudulent. They state that
they were owners Of sub lot q, square 5S6, and
they were uliterate persons, that on October l6,
while he was Eck and weak Of mind, the de-
PENDANT was called upon to write his viii, and
recently he discovered, when paying his taxes.
that there was . deed to his property in the
name of defendant recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

1t may be that some people enjoy chess be
cause it is necessarily square" game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The Russian committee appointed TO consider
the German proposals. for . commercial treaty
have reported the proposals. are not acceptable.
Tho executors OF the late Charles Stewart
Parnell have decided 10 publish before pariia-
uaent resumes its session . selsctiop Of his pri-
vats political documsnts and correspondsncs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
SHOOTING STARS.

II was never more impressed with man s
originality than was in the case Of that ed
itor," said Inklins
"why?'
she declined an article of mine without any
thanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
SPECIALTIES

RhEUMATisM. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS DIS
mani, sssss sTS1nSe Tes1pess funstion;l dsranss-
70 the life OF the aged. Tumors and Aeecesses re-
myed DIX HAYWARD. Specialist. 10S2 18TH ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR sALE-30;INCH COLUMBIA BICYCLE. sl5:
nickel plated Eagle. $25; 54iuch nickel Columbia
$50 cushion-sire SINGER safety, as. Monthly pay.
nents taken. THE WHEEL EXCHANGE
n3-lm 1923 New York ave.
EOR sALE-ONE VICTOR SAFETY; PERFECT
Il order; good new; 500 One Dart safety for
lady or gentleman, $50 Installments taken. THE
CYCLERIES. 11O4 q st. NV se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

r. A Drew, the st. Ions plate glsss manu-
facturer, has purchased for elsa, 900 the ola
sherman homestead In that city presented 70
Gen. VIM 7. Sherman by citizens 1t The closs
Of Ne VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
Foot Ball Tomorrow.

The foot ball game between the @. A. G. and
Johns Hopkins team will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Tor SALE-25 OR As ACRES OF A BEAUTIFUL
tract IN clear felds. near Bethssds Park and ter
minus Of electric railroad rapidly Increasing in value
ocl9-1m' s. W. TUCKER. 100 St ne
EoR SALOON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ELIGI.
house. J. r. HERTFORD
ocl5-lm 14l9 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

There are SO many people fulfilling election
wagers that it is quite impossible to discrim-
mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
PERSONAL.

IFYoU MADE A WINNING ON CLFVFLAND-
get rid of surplus gents wearing apparel at fancy
cash prices. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 d st. n "
mis- "
A UTHoRIZEp PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
n communicating promptly attended to; confdsn-
tial: Ounce open all hours. Best references VIM
WILLIAMS, Manager. go St NV jeio-6m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

doctor, believe you are an insanity e1-
pert"
"Yes. but can make no effort in that direc-
ton at present"
"Why?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FOB SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALE-Two CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
81: =: z ss''Ris sri tss Sis ,
FoB sALE,s BET: Nh. AvE.AND 18Th ST;
Fok ssIEG ~ ses f 1s.S and I4,s :. n
JOHN A. BU.TiiIIR. IT,. ~ IT,
CO, iss ;pa Pierce ST. g7.,.oo 70 alley. g
az pet. and Sc. fs,lI3 % s1-ft alley. 10
81 es r. =. nd =" ri 3 about 100
slH csp n ss s. Sot s$.S y s sns ei
Stable lot near D. and o. depot: BOO
Col n az iso and s fhffR il; Ell Il.
EoR sALE..A BARGAIy-oN NORTH SIDE OF
. ss. ma SSn c:RU1 and 1T .. ps S.
St nis sslS 81 per foot k III :. BERA ELL
FOR sALE.Io. 600 FEET OF oRoyNp SITUATE
'r sla! agply to FRANCIS HOFrr' 1901 r St NV.
FoR sALE-MERIDIAN HILLLoT 5o1l5o;
esia power ~ ;'''
Ss 4 sEk ss EoS f oAr,-
%s.ss 10 E Il s saoao SELL sfid r.
se. 500 NEAR THE SITE OF THE NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCM On RHODE ISLAND AND OONNECTf-
%EoAN sETL YouA NICE GROOM HOUSE IN
AasSy9D NEIdHBoRHooD FOR $3.50. TERMS
rk gs A EzESHs S SE sSf HsS
SOME RETURN ON THE INVESTMENT
JOHN T. wA66AMAN
n1O2w 700 14TH ST. n. W.
IfoE sALE-A DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROT
4 ery on Indiana ave. near Sd st having frontage
'e'' and depth OF a 5SMS f @ieR wide
nlO-6t 1910 st.
Lf0E SALE--BARGAIN-4 PRETTY L0TS ST
Ise between 18th and 10th ,ts. only sa5b esch:
SToCKETT. $40 ST. NV. oc20- I'm
TOR SALE : SEVERAL OF THE CHOICEST
l. building sites in the village Of Ken.ington at
origins al prices; terms will be arranged 10 suit small
cash payment. B. L. WEIGH Jr
oc26-1m eos 81 NV
Tor SALE-CHEAP LOTS
3 lots on Del ne .........,..,,.. QOc
io.e ou 81. II.
i6X fots 90 ith duc
200 lots in East Washington Park - iSc
2OO lots IN American University Heights 5 and Pc
AaesIIsSte business property near st. NV.
au26-3nI
l. BUY LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

DOR SALOON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
4 a few more very desirable new homes at Lakeland
Nd. on the following terms:
One 81 900 cottage. containing 4 rooms. $40 cash
and 3 10 per month.
One 81. 800 cottage, containing 3 rooms Sl5 cash
and 81 ) per month.
Two e, 200 cottages, containing rooms, $40 cash
and $50 per month
Three q, 800 cottages containing to rooms. S25
One 90, 600 cottage containing 8 rooms $40 cash
and $50 per month.
Two "a, 500 cottages containing to 10 rooms aa5
cash and 345 per mouth
All OF the above cottages convenient to the sta
outbuildings, Sc, and some Of them have STABLES
s,rosGs baths and other lots that
closed with good fences. &c. Lakeland Is situated
etzht miles from Washington on the Washington
branch OF the B. and o. railroad also on he line Of
the proposed boulevard aud electric railroad TO Bat
more. It has beautiful lake. sstorss. post once,
schools. churches, &c. Communication tickets to
Washington only 81 cents each way TO sse property
Or for further particulars apply to EDWIN a.
ar D.. m "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

There's a highayer," said one man to an
other.
Rapid youth2'
"No. Aeronaut"
The cholera germ has passed US by,
The grip has not appeared;
The anarchist with dynamite
Has from the scene been cleared.
So, while arranging thanks for gifts
That fall unto our lot,
Let us include some gratitude
For things that we have not.
81 understand you spoke Of me as a dry
weather prophet" said the scholarly old gen.
tleman.
eyes," replied the young woman.
"Will you kindly indicate to me whether in
your minds eve you locate the hyphen between
the dry and the weather or between the
weather and the prophet"
He, bright young newspaper man, and She
lovely as an Indian summer day, were out
driving.
''Do you know" she said, 81 should like to
be a newspaper man."
"You can be the next thing to it."
"what is that?''
"His wife"
And just then shadow fell. The sun was
holding . cloud in front Of his face while he
snickered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

ECOR SALE-TWO HUNDRED SEPARATE PIECES
i Of land improved and UNI m proved near the city
Send or call for large new list with nap Of country
make suburban and farm property speciality. VIII
JAMES z. CLEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FoR sALE-oR. EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
f sfsy imp improved or unmgroysd. SO acres excellent
District Of Columbia and within two miles Of Navy
Yard bridge; contains go9d dwelling. bern and hen
a,9 :%.is bfS
FoR sALE-sEyEN ACRES EXCELLENT GAR
= den land IN Badensburg. with 4-room DIV cling.
s'sss eAGbSR cGb st. S;
DOR RENT-BY S. n WALKER. 45s LOUIS
dition. nl4.lw
EOR SALEM EVANSVILLE. MD, NEW 7
s:E:v = s's:s F.
electric railroad frontins on Brsh.wood d. ave :.
rs Ssne fssa
+ st. NV n12-3ts
FoR sALE-l23 ACRES GOOD LAND ON Po-
sSa q osa, .snsS and
ss
Tor RENTAL BENNINa. D. C-Two MODERN
eacS It M s. rSH f PSI
n9 'fH' SS sls 10th 81. NV
Heights about 300 square feet in each lot; price,
BOO per l0t terms. $10 down. balance s10 month
until paid; viii sell TO colored people. Address
OWNER l. Star office. nlI-lw
LHOR SALE-THE SUBURBAN HOME OF THE
late Caleb Gushing, consisting of large buildings
and 100 acres land overlooking this city two mile
an offer solicited also 102 with large house and
snd Barn cn
Heights pear electric cars, price 700; $500 cash;
balance go per month; also new 4-room house and
barn with ~ acres for l00 terms. $500 cash bal
ance S23 per month These places bargains. Call
for full and map and list Of other property
Tor sale and rent. j. z. CLEMENTS,
n1l-6t 1921 st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

EoR SALIENT. PLEASANT, ON 18TH NEAR
a henesaw ave-. new 10-room house; handsomely
15O; several handsome oaks
MIST REDfORD W WALKER b SON, 1oO6 F st.
FOR sALE-MoNTHLY PAYMENTS. NEAT
two.story 81 room frame on 10Th near q OF. s. e.
ot IV1si 70 5o-ft alley convenient 70 two car lnes
Snail cssn payment, balance monthly; suitable for
small store or dwelling; price 81 $50
nl2-3t SAMUEL, BIEBER 500 7sh st. NV
FOR sME-A VERY DESIRABLE AND con
venientiy located house on ST. near 4th n e. two
story and basement sevenroom press brick al m l.
terms easy monthly payments IL desired; price,
MIST SAMUEL BIEBER, 5O9 7th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

~ understand you spoke Of me as dry
weather prophet" said the scholarly old gem
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02
When Sweeping a Room.

The preparation of a room for sweep
ing and the arrangement Of the furni-
ture after the room has been cleaned, are
by far The greater part of the work,
writes Maria PdrlOa ia her department
in the March Ladies' Home Journal.
The first step is to dust all the ornaments
and place them on firm table in
another room. Next, dust all the plain
furniture, using a soft cloth, and remov-
ing the lighter pieces from the room.
Now beat and brush all the stuffed arli-
Giles, using brush to clean The tufting
and creases. When everything NOV
able has been taken from the room,
all the large pieces covered, dust the
pictures with a feather buster, or
cloth; then cover the pictures. Brush
the ceiling and wall with long feather
buster, or a soft cloth as,ened on
broom. Brush all dust from the tops
Of the doors and windows. Have the
windows open all the while. Ii there
be portieres and window draperies that
can easily be taken down, put them on
the clolhes-line and shake them well.
Take up all the rugs, and, if you have
grass in the yard, lay them upon it,
right side down, and beat with a switch
or rattan; then shake. If you have no
place where you can spread Them, hang
them on the line and beat them well.
Have a good broom, not too heavy, for
the carpets. Sweep in zone direction,
only, taking short strokes. Take up
the dirt with dustpan and corn broom.
When the dust settles, go over the
carpet once more, having first freed
your broom of all lint, thread, etc.
When the dust has again settled, dust
the room with soft cloth. Put three
quarts of warm water and three table,
spoousfuls of household ammonia in a
pail. Wiring clean piece of old fan
mel out of this, and wipe every part of
The carpet, wringing the cloth as it be-
comes soiled. Now wash the windows,
and wipe off any marks there may be
on the paint. Revove the coverings
from The pictures and furniture, being
careful not to scatter the dust. Bring
back the rugs and hangings, and arrange
them. Finally, put the furniture and
ornaments in place. If one has proper
covers for the pictures and heavy pieces
of furniture in the room, a great amount
OF trouble can be saved on the sweep
ing day. Buy cheap print cloth for the
furniture. Have three breadths in the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02
CONTINUED FROM SECOND COLUMN. ]


begin with, he did not believe in the
grip, at least not much. Two years ago,
when the epidemic swooped down on
Snyderville and Bartholomew and l
were writhing in its grasp for weeks,
and the hired man succumbed to its
power, Samuel kept on his accustomed
way. To be sure, lie coughed and
sneezed some, but his rations were
called for and consumed with regular
ity, and he occasionally declared, for
the comfort of we sufferers. " / don't
give up for every little ache and pain
as some persons do" "Just wait a
bit and see," l would say, for l did not
believe he would escape so easily, but
he did. After all, King Grip only
bded his time. This winter, when the
epidemic first began to rage about us,
Samuel came home from the village
one day, looking blue-yes, decidedly
blue-and disconsolate air pervaded
even the clothes he wore; and if he
had a friend on this round earth he
didn't know it. He tried to eat his din
ner, but it was a failure. He sat down
with his back to red-hot stove, trying
to warm himself, and that was also a
failure, for the chills crept up and down
his spine as if the stove were cold. g.
guess l had better take some Cayenne
pepper aud cider" said he, mournfully.
DO" | entreated; ait is so good for
chils." SO he gulped down Cayenne
pepper and cider strong enough to make
his eyes water, but it didn't warm him.
Perhaps | had better take some ginger
tea, ''he sighed after little while. We
had the lounge drawn up to the fire and
had him rolled in blankets and hot
treestone at his feet by this lime. He
swallowed a bowl of steaming ginger
tea, but it awaited nothing. "O-ool y
he groaned, "how my head achesl"
brought the camphor bottle and rubbed
the aching head till he could endure
that no longer; his "head was sore, >
he said. | did not doubt it. A neigh.
! Dor came III. "Gin is best of anything
for the grip" said the neighbor; So
straightway we sent for some gin, bu
it didn't cure Samuel. go my how my
back achesn he groaned. l ruboet
him with alcohol, shook up his pill ows
and made him as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances, anC
while was awfully sorry fog him,
could not resist saying, 81 don't Civ,
up TO every little ache and pain, a
some persons do"
But III not weary you with the de
tails of all those days OF pain and weari
ness, and DOCTORS visits; suffice it t,
say that after three weeks Samuel be
gan to crawl slowly and with feebl
steps TO the barn to do chores, wise
| II not a better man. He spells gril
with capital G now.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02
Sacrificed.

stood by an elegant casket, looking
down into white, wiihered face. The
tOil-wOru han Is were folded in rigid
idlene-s, there was no heaving of the
breast or swelling of veins in throat
aud brow. She rested upon a satin
surface and costly lace was festot mt d
about the glay head. There were
flowers in the coffin, too, waxen lilies,
white petaled roses and deliclte-toned
foryet-me.nots. The silver p ae on
the lid was of unusual weight aud size;
everything belokened love, wealth, or
both. A nan with hard lines about
eyes and mouth glcomiy mo, ed about,
and sons and daugb' ers looked with a
SOFT Of grieved satisfaction at the beau
tiiul casktt. What of this? For years
/ had known all the parties, and as |
looked, | remembered how often that
still breast had htavel in unspuk, n
grief because of the husbands close
ness and GOODNESS; how often the
wrinkled face had been distorted in
agony that only the mother who is the
household drudge can know; how the
sunken veins had stood out like whip
cords in the intensity of self-control
under unjust, undutiful words from
those children; how the hands had
toiled late and early, never knowing
respite no matter how SCARED or weary;
how din the closed eyes had grown
from midnight vigils and silent WEEP
ing. | felt like snatching the fowel s
away as | recalled her unsststied long
ing for them and everything e,se that is
beautiful and good in the world. She
had begged for a little garden in which
to raise Them, but had been rebuffed.
" All nonsense and foolish waste of
time and ground" And then to see
her lying there in satin and lace! She
who had worn cheap, coarse garments
all her married lite, that her husband
might add new meadows and her chill
dren dress and have pleasure. She
was dead now, and this was al-with
the exception of her share of the costly
monument be would probably erect on
the family lo'-sbe ever had had or
ever would get of the fortune she had
lived in worse thap slavery to amass.
Lips that had only spoken fault. finding
and cold words were pressed to her
marble brow, and for the first time in
their lives the children realized some
thing of what she had been 10 them,
soinethlpS OI tDtlr own SHORTCOMINGS;
but then, all this lavish show doub les s
eastd their consciences. Nor is this a
solitary instance. Women-mothers-
all over the land, and espt cially in
country homes, are sacrificing them
selves to thoughtless mems petty ambi
tons aud their unwise love for their
children. The property gained at such
price does th,m no good and may be
tie means of casting to perdilion those
whom they love. We hear much about
giving the boys a chance and the girls
chance, but too little about giving
the mothers chance.-Practical
Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02
Hints and Queries

AN egg added to Cruel just before
taken from the fire adds to its nulritive
qualities.
RAW beef chopped fine and served
with pc per, salt and vinegar, is ex.
cellent, but do not add the seasoning
until it is taken to the invalid.
A FALATABLE drink may be prepared
in this way: Beat an egg, take half or
the whole of it, and add lemon-juice
and sugar; pour into it as much cold or
hot water as you like, stir and drink.
Or, the white of an egg may be beaten
with sugar, cold water added and then
drank.
HEAT cast-ron frying-pan, lay on
beefsteak free from fat; before turning
sprinkle on little salt, and do not
scorch it. When done it should be
juicy. Put it upon warm plate. then
put bread crumbs or potatoes in the
frying-pan and add hot water, stirring
them to absorb the juice of the meat.
Do not use too many bread crumbs,
and when brown put them on the dish
beside the meat, adding pepper and
salt if necessary
WHEN gum exudes from peach trees,
what is the cause and remedy? How
low should the branches be allowed to
grow? Will it do to transplant them
when five or six years old?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02
The Chinese Minister'S Ball.

The Chinese minister's ball was a
sen, alton from the moment his cards
appeared. AS he had declared against
he social policy of his rredece, sors, aud
show n himself avelse to the Decide ntal
ways, not half the world had troubled
to leave cards upon him. But when the
la &c squares appeared with "The Chi
nese Minister and Madame Tsui at
Home craven at the top, the neglect
iul half OF the world rushed TO C I'll and to
mai puv,r for invitations. Cards were
demanded at the door as vigorously as
at church wedding, but even then
few notorious ones br zened their way
in, one well-dressed pest of enter ainers
giving the attel danl card of invitation
to dressmaker's opening, and answer.
ing his protest by saying that it was at
least large enough 10 admit her, as she
swt pit by. Madame Tsui, who was not
supposed TO exist socially, put aside all
her traditions that night, and received
her guests with conventional hand
shakes and English phrases. She was
pure Celestial from the tips Of her three
inch slippers to the butter 6y.like orna-
mems of fiigree, jade and pearls that
covered her hair; and with the s, Gre
tary's wife as companion piece. these
two Chinese ladies might have steppt d
from some jar or fan. Madame Tsui
tottered out to supper on the ann of
Secretary Blaine, and then her tired
little feet carried her up stairs, out of
and away from the w, stern world, and
back to the narrow, restricted life of
old. Her nurse maid and baby daugh-
ter attracted as much attention as the
ladies in line below stairs, and the in
FAINT blinked its little black eyes at the
fiue scene until midni1 h,-the very an
tipod,s of what bibi' are permitted TO
do on this side Of the globe. Despite
prophecies, Madam Tsui has not as ain
emerged from her Orientallsm. she
still has not been presented at any stale
function at the White House which la
dies of the diplomatic corp are expected
to attend. She is in aud not in society,
and while she has broken through the
rigorous Celestial etiquette, she has not
consistently followed ours--Hdrper'S
BGzar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02
Influence.

Papa does" came defanty from
Roy's pouting lips, while two chubby
hands held dirty clay pipe behind
the small back. "Oh, Royl" Mammals
tones were full of shocked surprise.
Papa smokes reiterates the child,
trying hard to hold his ground against
his mothers expression. " But it is
not right" she said. "Papa's good"
Roy answered loftily. Eyes, but his
little boy isn't" "Why?" "What
can l say?" thought the mother with
inward anguish. 81 must not shake
his faith in his father, and | cannot
make him see any difference if there is
any," An oath glided from a mouth
sllll as sweet al a haf.opened rose bud.
" Maurice Day'' cried a Mortified by
stander. "Papa says that" was the
answer. A number of boys in their
early teens were ejecting tobacco juice
IN very grown up manner. A gentle
man spoke seriously with them; the
reply was: sour minister chews." A
little miss of seven summers broke a
goblet, but wnen questioned she replied
that Jane-the servaut-dld it, Jane
OF course, denied il, and finally the
child made confession, noncha,au
adding: ~ didn't story any more than
mamma did when she told Miss Jones
that her bonnet was pretty, then called
II fright when she was gone"