davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BE Not Deceived.


The result of this election Is of great
importance 20 the people. BE not deceived.
YOU confront the Republican party. no
matter in what guise you may ma IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Go 10 Work Earnestly.

(Newport News Commercially
Democrats should 20 to work earnestly
Of once. to accomplish Whatever YET re-
mains 10 be done TO get the iuii VOC
IN the polls on next TUESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Tomorrow sell number lots goods
which the popular
BLANKETS.

We have enlarged this department TO
nearly double its former size Had TO
do it. Too many goods i'm too small
space before We carry an enor-
nous stock of these goods, bought
before the rise I'm manufacturers
prices. You benefit. You can save
from SOC. to s. on every pair you buy
OF us.
Blankets. Toe: Blankets $50.
Blankets 81: Blankets. 81.
Blankets $50 Blankets, 81:
blankets. $3.50; Blankets 81:
Blankets s.: Blankets. So:
Blankets. 81: Blankets, s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

ls-inch Serge. in Blue. Brown. Garnet.
Green. Gray. and Heliotrope' extra
good value for 81, for Monday 5Oc.
Won ehould not miss the opportunity on
above sale of Dress Goods. we nave
too many. Want TO reduce stock.
Silk Finished Henrietta, In Blue, Brown;
Green. Red, Garnet, and Gray, 10
inches wide, price 81. for soc.
e2ihc. Henriettas and Serges, IS inches
vide for &c.
Atwood Serge. in Navy-Blue, for 25c.
Atwood Flannels Dress. In Garnet.
Green. Blue, Brown, Tan. and Gray
goods. that were never sold Tor less
than SOC special for Monday 25c.
nc f,cb Illuminated Homespun Novelty
press Goods, value SOC, Tor &c.
.o-,nch Novelty Worsted Cheviot, very
stylish. 60c.. for SIC.
Roucle in Brown. Green. and Blue. a
bjSh-class novelty. 80 inches wide
looks like 81 dress goods. for Oc
2s-,nob Fancy Mixed Worsteds, 55c styles
4s-,nch Novelty Dress Goods for 75c.
pLAIDs, PLAIDs. PLAIDs.
DON'T MISS OUR PLAIDs.
flaiu p,,a Gd i9iSc'; Plaids, IS 2-3c.;
plaids 20c Plaids. 25c.,
Plaids. SIC; Plaids, zoe
,vo,s,e5 Twill Coverts. in Green. Brown,
Blue' Tan, and Red, for l212c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
REMEMBER, ON THE CORNER
BIG SALE OF DAMASK.

We bought last week 1909 yards 81 Da-
mask. prcttiest designs and colorings,
for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
UNIVERSITY FIRE.
LETTER TO ALUMNI AND
FRIENDS.

onc,,I stafcment-Whn the
racuity Propose to Recommend 4"
rd Of yGsIfors-Thc Changes
,.cdcd-Funds Necessarily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
WHITE COUNTERPANEs.

lot OF $50 White Marseiles Effect for
SIS.
Ladies' Flannel Shirt-Waists. in Blue
and Black. for $3.50.
Ladies' Flannellette Wrappers, 81.
Gray Flannellette Skirts. 3Jc.
Ladies Egyptian Undershirts. 25c.
Eiderdown. in Pink, Red. and Light
Blue. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
WOOL. CAssIMERES.

We are sacrificing profits In order e
populariZe this department.
lot Of i0c Cassimeres for 2oc.
| lot OF soc. Cassimeres for 35c.
/ lot Of 15c Cassimeres for SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
TABLE LINENS.

This stock is now complete in every re-
Jespect. Prices are extremely low for
the quality OF goods.
Turkey-Red Table Linen. &c.
Turkey-Red Table Linen SIC.
Turkey-Red Table Linen, 5Oc.
Turkey-Red Table Linen, Csc,
White Table Linen, rare and exclusive
patterns
Satin Finish Linen, &c.
Satin-Finish Linen. J0c
Satin-Damask Linen. zoe.
Satin-Damask Linen, 65c.
Satin-Damask Linen. 75c.
tin-Damask Linen. Sc.
Satin-Damask Linen, 81.
Satin-Damask Linen. Sl.2j.
/ piece of 50 Satin-Damask Linen for $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys Knee Pants, something strong and
durable. &c.
Boys Knee-Pants. soc.
Boys Corduroy Pants, SOC.
Boys Flannel Suits. 81.
Boys Stout Cashmere suits, sl.5o.
Boys Sunday Suits, $50
Boys Extra Fine Suits. 81.
Boys Blue and Brown Refers S5
NEWS CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Mems Black and Brown Cardigan Jack
cts, $50
cts. g.
Mems Extra-Size Cardigan Jackets. $50.
Mems Sweaters, In Blue. White, Red
and Black. price $50. for $50.
Mems Golf Hose, 81.
Mems Wool Shirts. Toe.
Mems White Shirts, I2c.
Mems Red Shirts. 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

Look all around but don't buy until
you have seen my stock.
Jackets from 1915 up.
Capes from $50 up.
only the latest styles found here.
Every one will tell you | nave the best
assortment In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

The steady increase in sales In this
department is the best proof that | have
the right goods at the right prices.
Strong. Well-Made Suits at $50.
Good Suits at tl.9S SIS. and s273
Extra Heavy Suits at SIS.
Boys Jersey Suits. 81 25. $3.50. s2.75. SOS
1875, $50. S.75, 81, and 1926
Junior Suits. sl.ss, s2.25. $50 s2.9s. anc
2.75.
Boys Refer Suits. HS 81, and 1898
Boys Refers. sleS. SOS. $50 $50
1885. SL75. and si9S.
Boys Overcoats, 1915. 81. and s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
TARLE-LINEN BARGAINS.

Not a smudgc nor n speck on these
dainty Linens. and still you may pick
from them at less than good Linens
EVER COST you.
Pure-White Scotch Table Damask,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
POOR HOUSEWIVES.

Naturally it is only practical, we'll
informed housekeeper who can train raw
recruits, whatever their nationality, and
here is good place to say that no woman,
rich or poor, in town or country, is fit to
fill housekeeper's position in her own
house till she understands the business
in detail. Haf at least of the woes of
domestic life and the trials of poor service
spring from the incompetency of the house
mistress.
From what silly theory did the idea ever
come that it is sweetly fascinating in a
young wife to profess complacently, "Oh,
dear, mol L know nothing in the world
about cooking or housekeeping Cherry
lips and dimples blind one to the small.
ness of the mind that glories in ignorance,
but, as merchant or manufacturer
acquires technical knowledge before he
enters business-for he will hardly
ask his clerks to teach him details
so woman ahould be trained for her pro-
fession, or else the lovely, helpless butterfly
will develop into an unsuccessful old wife.
bullied by hirelings, and undervaIued by
the husband who thought her ignorance
so bewitching before it affected his comfort
and well -being.-Mary G. Hungerford in
October Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

! dignifed lady whom the German poet
loved, and does not degenerate into "Lot-
tie. "
Floral names are generally such misfits
There is a Rose who is the color of Il
lemon. A Lille who only suggests from
the spots on her face the japanese variety,
while 'Pansy" is a consummate donkey
and never had thought in her life. Nine
times out of ten Blanche is a brunette,
while [ once met girl named Bonnie who
was as tiresome and stupid as girl could
be and never came near being bonny,
either in appearance or manner. Give
your girls, and your boys too, names that
are short and dignifed and will fit as we'll
when they are 60 as when they are 10. OF
course, the people who love you are going
to twist around your name in some pretty
way that will express that love every time
you are spoken to, but that pet name wants
to be kept for you two and not to be given
to the world at large, that it may be made
a jest of.
THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE.
have always maintained that acting re-
quired no brains; that a little child could
be good actor, and to succeed in mimicry
intellect was not necessary. Now, | am
sure of It, for | have seen three elephants
do little play much better than if they
had been men. A funny little PLAY, too,
where the elephants initiated men and ate
II,
that elephants themselves would never be
fools enough to do, and were then marched
off to the police station by very dignified
elephant police, who knew his business as
well as any member on the force. / saw
| these elephants at a place that interests
me very much.
Do you remember Walter Besant's idea
OF Pleasure Palace? One where men
could go and take their wives and children,
eat and drink moderately and see a good
show? Well, we have got one in New
ork now, which comes very close to the
ideal. The vaudeville is good, that pret-
test and most coquettish of singers, Billie
Barlow, being on the programme. The
place is comfortable and every night it is
crowded with respectable people, the tough
being an unknown element. Do [ approve
of it? 30 much so that l am going again
myself, and | am going to tell my neigh
bor to go, for 6 show that interests and
amuses both the grown up and the little
| people is the kind that wants to be en-
couraged. How the children screamed
with delight when
THE LITTLE ELEPHANT GOT DRUNK
How we all held our breath when the
small boy stood on his fathers shoulders
and his father walked on a wire as calmly
as If it was solid earth! And how the
funny songs were enjoyed, the dances
were applauded and everything at the
Pleasure Palace seemed good to the girl
and her sweetheart, to that whole family
| of children who sat near us, and to every
type found IN this great city among the
great, good middle class which was pres
ent here.
By the by, Nine Malaprop has distin-
guished herself. She has taken to litera-
ture and she asked, "Do you think l
could write better over negligee?" And
then she said, II admire Mr.. Dash so
much - he is like my own dear hus-
band, sans pere ct sans reproche." Oh!
OIL OIL Bar.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
SIGNS AND sUPBRsr1TIoNs.

If girl can't break an apple she'll die
an old maid.
Every time a star falls there's death
somewhere.
If you see load OF empty barrels it's
going to rain.
Cobwebs in the house may be considered
sign that there is no kissing there.
If it doesn't clear up at II or it won t
clear up all day.
If the water boils away on the stove it's
a sign that it's going to rain.
If her petticoat hangs below her dress
it's sign that her father loves her best.
Put on something new on New Years
day and you'll have plenty all through the
year.
Sharp things cut friendship. Pay p
piece of money to the person who gives
you a knife or pair of scissors.
If you see load of hay you must wish
on it, but your wish won't come true if
you look at it after wishing.
In picking berries be sure to throw the
first one you find over your right
shoulder if you want to fill your pail II
you should eat it, you'd have no luck at
all
If you take slice of bread or anything
else on your plate when you have already
had some, it's a sure sign that somebody
is coming to your house hungry.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
CANDY MADE BY GIRLS.

The college girls of Philadelphia have a
novel way OF making candy. They take q
sheet of heavy glazed writing paper and
turn up the four edges to depth of about
three-fourths of an inch. Into this box
they pour cupful of white sugar and a
very little water, and set it on top of the
stove. One would think the paper would
burn, but it does not. The sugar boils up
charmingly and looks tempting enough in
its dainty receptacle. When it is nearly
done drop or two of lavoring is added,
or just before taking from the fire some
nut meats are strewn over its surface. IT
is then taken off the stove and set to float
in its paper box in bowl or basin of cold
water. When cold it should be brittle and
then the paper can be peeled off and a
dainty square of toothsome candy is the
reward. American.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
DRESSING SISTERS ALIKE.

In England there is tendency to dress
sisters alike, because the Princesses Maude
and Victoria of Wales do so, and at very
grand garden party recently they appeared
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

with -colored sashes and white lace
hats with ostrich plumes of the same
shade.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Dolls in golf, bicycle, tennis and white
duck suits are the up-to-date kind. No.
body's child should be without one
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

Waistcoats with white edgings are very
popular abroad, but are not the fashion in
this country at present.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
MANY WAYS
OF Pronouncing the Simple Title of
Princess.

or Pronouncing the Simple Title of
Princess.
General usage and the consensus of the
dictionaries appear to be at variance with
respect to the word princess" The mem
bers of the royal family have for so many
years been in the habit of taking part IN
philanthropic undertakings that the
words prince" princes" ''princess, {"
''princesses" have become among all
classes of the community familiar in the
mouth as household words" The consen-
sus of the speakers therefore, has a right
to carry it against that of the dictionaries,
though theory may be with the latter.
That general usage nowadays puts the ac-
centual stress upon the second syllable of
princes" is clearly seen by comparing
the two sentences: "The princes set the
example, and 1.-The princess set the ex-
ample;'' these not being pronounced alike
are not confused Or, again, a compari-
son of the plurals "princessesi and
'countesses" show the difference in the
position OF their accents the two words
could not change places in:
Frncesses, two or three were there,
OF Countesses goodly share,
To greet the day.
More than fifty years ago Latham in
THE English Language" (p. 202), wrote
princess IS remarkable as being the only
word in English where the accent lies on
the subordinate syllable" And about fifty
years before Latham the opposite accentu-
alton was warmly supported by Walker in
principles OF English Pronunciation,
(section 502).
'Hence we may perceive the glaring alb
surdity which prevails, even in the first
circles, that of pronouncing the plural OF
Princess and even the singular, with
the accent on the second syllable, like sue
cess and successes for we might as we'll
say Duchess and 'Duchesses' as 'Prin-
cess and 'Princesses,' nor would correct
ear be less hurt with the latter than the
former. New York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

At an afternoon reception low-quartered
patent feathers may be worn, but patent
leather walking boots with spats are far
smarter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
|(bnDl Cd .
and III! Z; y

lapel is said to be most in demand. The
coat of the evening dress suit has little
larger collar this season. The coats are
rather short wasted and quite square in
front.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Both the double and single breasted
Irock coats are to remain in favor and
dress suits will be seen with peaked lapels
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
ETHEL BARRYMoRB's oosTuMB.

Miss Ethel Barrymore wears very neat
and sensible bicycling costume in the last
act of 1.-THE Imprudent Young Couple"
The material is gray mixed goods, made
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Raised flowers in silk embroidery of the
natural tints on a gold ground will be in
demand. In many of the newest trim
mings there are bars of open work intro
duced through which ribbons can be
threaded. MARcELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

The evening dress waistcoat has wide
Y shape, little less round than the Q,
and little less pointed than the other
letter. 1t has three buttons and narrow
collar. The shawl-roll evening coat has a
wider and longer collar, without lapels,
and in front it is not as squarely cut.
The Tuxedo coat has reached great
collar is half-roll, half-peaked. The roll is
moderate in width, and extends to about
the waist, and is OF silk, the lapes being
slanted. The waistcoat is very simple.
single-breasted, with four buttons. No
braid is ever worn on this su;ting.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
JULIE RECAMIER.
THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE-
TANNED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX.
ION THROUGH THE USE OF RE-
GAMER CREAM UNTIL HER
DEATH AT EIGHTY.
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH
ENDORSEMENTS BEFORE?


FROM MADAME ADELINA APATTI-NICOLINI
CRAIG-Y-NOs CASTLE, Oct. l 9.
any DEAR Mrs. AYER-There never has been
anything equal in merit TO the Recamier- Prepara-
tions; my skin is so immensely improved by their
use. need not dread old age while these magic
inventions of yours exist. use Cream, Balm and
Lotion every day of my life. Recamier Soap also
is perfect. L shall never any other. hear
that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the
Recamier Preparations. l am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented. Affectionately
yours, ADELINA PATTI-N ICOLINI"
81 consider them a luxury and necessity 20 every
woman" CORA URQUHART POTTER
'Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe-
rior to any Others" FANNY DAVENPORT.
"The perfection of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDr.
1.-THE Recamier Preparations are absolutely
PEERLESS. / shall always use them"
HELENA NIODJESKA.
az use the Recamiers religiously and believe
them ESSENTIAL l. to the toilet of every woman
who desires a fair skin" LILLE LANGTRY.
az unqualifedly recommend them as the very
best in existence" CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples,
etc. Price 81 So
Recamier Balm, beautiier, pure and
pie. Price 81 So
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles,
moth and discolorations. Price 81 so.
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nursery.
VIII stay on and does not make the face shine.
Prces-Large boxes 81, small boxes Soc
Kecamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices
Scented 5Oc unscented 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

The question was recently asked in an
evening paper as to what is the correct
dress for a man-servant in a private
family where his position is more of a
house servant than butler, and 1 quote
the reply: I'm good families in Newport
and New York, whele one man only is
kept, he dresses in plain black clothes,
cutaway coat and a livery waistcoat of
yellow and black stripes, and white tie in
waiting at breakfast and luncheon; in regu-
lation evening dress when waiting at
dinner"
Narrow four-in-hand ties and the Ascot,
slightly puffed, will be fashionable this
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Frncesses, two or three were there,
OF CountesSes a goodly share,
To greet the day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

coral strand, so you can hardly blame
them for what they are. Whenever she
gets chance she refers to them IN her
prayers as awful examples, and makes a
donkey OF herself in every possible way.
Blessed be st. Paul for advising the
women to keep quiet in the churches +!
for that other good talking 10 that he gave
US, and which, boiled down, meant, take
care of your own husbands and babies and
there will be no heather for any one to
trouble about.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

the drawers relics Of Field now care
fuliy treasured. Among these Is slip
of paper bearing some lines In Fields
hand that We're found one day by
clerk In n costly volume where Field
had placed 1t with no word TO any
Swete friend, fer Jesus sake forbeare
TO buyc We boke thou flndsst heare.
Tor that when l doe get We pelf
l meane TO buye We boke my selfe.
EUGENE FIELD.
Fields eccentricity showed itself In
the books he purchased. many Of which
had no possible bearing upon his work
and indeed had small intrinsic value.
MY library" he used to say. sis full
of books" and there was some truth
OF volumes containing the works OF
unknown and for the most part, I'M
worthy poets. Nothing pleased him
more than to buy some little volume of
eNecrable verse, produced by poet in
Peoria or Coldwater, or any other in
significant place, and these he would
range proudly with others and SOME
times turn over the pages Just to see
how bad they were" He told Mr. Mil
lard one day that things had to be
either very good or very bad in order
to please him.
HIS CURIOUS COLLECTIONS.
Nor was IL books alone that Field
collected. Every conceivable thing
that was oollectable was included. At
the time of his death his den" at the
Sabine Farm was veritable museum,
ranged and hung with curios of all
sorts from all parts of the world. COL
lections of autographs, collections of
war envelopes. collections OF China col
lccttsnHs of watches. souvenirs of dis
tingushed people. like Glads tones axe
queer old candlesticks. cages of cana
ries, cases of butterflies. all sorts OF
dogs. and dolls by the score. On one
occasion a friend OF statistical mind
counted In Fields den" one hundred
and thirty different kinds OF dolls and
the number of his pipes and cigarette
holders would pass enumeration
Field had n fixed idea that lie would
live 10 n green old age, and rcpea Cdly
told Mr.. Willard that he did not cX-
poet to do his best literary work until
he was In the neighborhood Of sixty
Possibly 1t was this decp-r rooted con-
viction that made him patient In the
bonds OF journalism during the years
when success was slowly coming He
was always saying to himself: Never
mind, there is time enough. l know
where | shall be in twenty years from
now" But he did not know
One day he came into the corner
with the droll. half-carnest look In hi
eyes that bctokened new idea, and
said abruptly: Willard, want one OF
these chairs" pointing to the cane
seated chairs that stood about in The
corner ready for members of the club
What do you want 1t for?" asked
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
Not Asrnid ai thirteen.

..NN ioiIi lhe New FORK lternld)
peSS my soul II therc Isn't thirteen
", US mere, s;iid engineer pcGraw cf
49, ,mv ' -, i,4au' rs ne looked over the
I.i, IN MIX RESTAURANT NJ the Port
1e ..N DEPOT. waiting for lunch.
ulu TINS Is the 18TH Of the
''u ,,.i.' ih'yipoSen warren sidSe way
:, MTG; the NASH singer. was too busy
H.; 49, IN ,nirteeh sandwiches t. no
~ ..r- .nr ir c.,':
,,,, nee ior '''rteeh' ne roared to the
a., IL. '.ic Sou leiioWs I'uShinE AZ
~,,,.'o. ~ "S ne uiHcu 10 thr thirteen
asiinWs ON the outsiue of the lunch
, ~ -, ny inns tinc emmy l.eard.
-. va -"'u Mt'tef' Hau SCI out the
an mn, CUPS OF coi'ee ON the counter
-, 'Sci 'he co!'ec the Joke WAS "N-
PinI,cu. x
,, ny Is hecular' re:orted kirk. but
-. ueilI.c ~ th's oau lucR stun
co .Ii!, WIN tnirtcen II there was
my ruin IN II "a De oui OF the bust
m..r III, w., 90, naNt iau more thirtecn e:t-
"r r',,I:S .llam 'I,s Who'e gang OF ihir
'e ~ ,t ,n,, GIN snaNG Il SICK al,
y" you Know thit IL Is thirteen years
n 81 I started IN business; on the i3im
~ ',I ~, htlu on Il nrih;'N; 100?
Nv az, re!htiintr oiStih,tlN that
N VA, ~ ~, .Sn' vi '!,it hrst gay inquired
.E tt.I 1919 -. !" nr 50.
s,r,,. =, Snu le ,til"E one ~ those
80, W spuiS' liz ~ YOU lhlhk we
-, n,.iu'.'n az N.Y. Al In les
.nai! 'iiiitteh SECONDS klrk mad handled
a. me PIE oi lnirtSen n..9As. tach con
It.'.''S 'ne He1i c"5H account ana IN
u.s.. r I i, lt-HS 'a" proved the
~ - IL, ,. S'.,r .,.,
Vs. sa!I'I b,'orc somebody
~ ia. -; - .t , ME- WIS
~. 'pi'iI cnanScs IN the LnIiu-
l'.Ii, IN" WINE WAS i'tuflns dis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
HOW HE GOT Ills SALARY
RAISED.
HOW

During one period OF financial clis!;
tina: was especially severe. Field could
see no way on: Of his difficulties except
TO ask for II Iaiya OF salary and that
was as abhoTrcnt to his fine nature :
Il would have been to do mean ac-
ton. Several days in succession he
came to the office resolved to make APP
peal to Mir. Stone. and each Gay hc
went hcmc having tailed to nerve him
self up To the speaking point. Finally
he formed II Thoroughly characteristic
resolution and for Il week was not seen
in the Dilicc ut all. Then one afternoon
he marched into Mr. Stones Office fol-
lowed by four OF his little cnildrcn. the
live of them presenting such Il pitiablc
appearance as would have wrunG tears
from his employer. had his heart and