davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10

Hence this terrible reduction.
Housekeepers' great opportunity.
Wash Tubs, worth 49c, 35c.
SOC Clothes Frames Csc.
4 TT. Step Ladders Csc.
at. Dish Pans sc.
3 in. Machine Oilers &c.
Japanned Flour Dredgers &c.
Bright Wire Soap Stands &c.
hook Nickel Plated Coat and Hat
Racks sc.
Bright Wire Lamp Chimney Heat
ers 7c.
Mouse Traps, hole, Sc.
Fish Glue for mending furniture,
ETC., DC per bottle.
Borax sc.
Laundry Blueing 4c per bottle.
2 keyed brass Padlocks 10c.
Handles for Mrs Potts Irons SC.
Nickel Plated Crumb Pan and
Scrapers Csc.
Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots
Csc.
Nickel Plated Embossed Tea Trays
Csc.
3 hoop Cedar Pals 1sc.
Sugar Boxes, S in nest, 35c.
Wall Clothes Dryers, Csc.
Ironing Stands on frame Csc.
Largest size Flour and Sugar Pals
39c.
Fancy Towel Rings Be.
Children's Skip Ropes SC and 10c.
The Henis Vegetable Press 25c.
$500 Clothes Wringers $1.4S.
Large size Moulding Boards 3sc.
Planet Dust Beaters Csc.
Dish Mops 4c.
Coal Shovels Sc.
Japanned Coal Holds 12c.
Childrens Hard Wood Rockers Soc.
Childrens Wash Sets 33c.
Floor Sponges 10c.
Large Dolls 19c.
Kid Body Dolls 21c.
Bohemian Flower Vases, assorted
shapes and decorations, 10c.
Fine Crystal Nut Bowls, look as
fine as cut glass, Tic.
COUCH DEPARTMENT.
Newest Couch made and sold In
this city at $500. While they last
our price will be $3.50.
Isn't that worth saving?
ANOTHER GOOD COUCH
That we know sells in other stores
at $11.50, our price $3.50,
MORRIS CHAIRS,
Sold elsewhere $3.50, our price $64s.
A first-class Mattress at $3.50 and
1925.
BED PILLOWS,
Filled with white Geese Feathers,
at slips and $3.50, regular price double.
SPRING SUITS AND SEPARATE
DRESS SKIRTS.
Attractions for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Mere cheapness is not
value. Inferior articles are not at
tractive. Our prices for quality will
be found the very lowest.
MIXED CHEvIOT SUITS.
Fly Fronts, Rhadame lined, worth
$1,000, at $6.9S.
STORM SERGE SUITS
In Navy Black, Cadet, Taffeta lin
ed Jackets; fly fronts, properly made,
$685.
We would call attention to our ex-
elusive assortments of Fine Suits Just
opened-in the latest styles, $1,000,
$12.5O, $1450, $3.50, $500, $21.00 and
$780,
Separate Dress Skirts, spring novel;
ties, $2.9S.
Separate Dress Skirts, worth $500,
at 1924 for Thursday only.
SILK DRESS SKIRTS
In 20 new patterns, latest spring
styles, worth $S.75. Our price $648.
Or made to measure.
Shirt Waists, just opened, soc to
$780,
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. 7
Great sale of Lace Curtains;
100 pairs at 29c.
100 pairs at 39c.
100 pairs at Soc.
100 pairs at 75c.
100 pairs at $1.00.
100 pairs at $1.39.
100 pairs at S1.69.
100 pairs at $1.9S. ::
ALSO
A superb assortment of Irish Point
Curtains, really half what others ask.
$500 Curtains at S49S.
$500 Curtains at $3.50.
$1,000 Curtains at $3.50.
$500 Curtains at $3.50.
GLOVES.
s100 Kid Gloves going at 64c pair.
RIBBONS.
,e1 Street, New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
TURKEY RED COVERS.

About rs each left. Fast colors
and fast sellers at these smoky
prices.
75c SKA Covers, now 39c.
SOC Sx10 Covers, now Acc.
Csc Sx12 Covers, now SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
BIC Fancy Ribbons going at 1sc yard.

S5c Fancy Ribbons going at 19c YARD.
LACE DEPARTMENT.,
Dainty Laces at the. very smallest
prices; large assortment to choose
from; last of these famous lots on
sale Thursday.
&c and SC Laces, &c.
10c and 121sc Laces, Sc.
Csc to 39c Laces, all makes to choose
from. Not scanty and old good-for
nothing lot, but clean, fresh ana up-
to-date Laces such as you pay the
above prices for in any other store.
While they last. 121ac yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
DEATH OF CORNELIUS coNKLIN.

Word was received in Ansonia Tues
day of the death of Cornelius Conklin,
brother of DR.. w. H. Conklin of that
city, at his home in New York city.
DR.. Conklin visited him Monday, re-
turning in the evening, and early on
Tuesday morning was driven to New
Haven, where he caught the 4 o'clock
train and reached the bedside of his
brother few moments before he died.
Cornelius Conklin was well known in
Ansonia, having frequently visited the
doctor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
DIED IN JACKSONVILLE.

A telegram was received in Derby
yesterday stating that George l.. Perry
Of 81 Atwater avenue, that city, died
yesterday morning in Jacksonville,
Fla. No further particulars were CIV
en-. Mr.. Perry left Derby one week ago
for the south in the hope of benefiting
his health. He was about thirty years
old, having been employed in the works
of the Birmingham Corset company in
Shelton since he was seventeen years
of age He was accompanied south by
his wife. Besides her he leaves moth
err, Mrs. Harriet F. Perry. His broth
er-in-law, e. Starr Sperry of Ansonia,
has started for Jacksonville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
Telephone 1885.
Telephone 1885.
EVEN MCINTYRE & CO.
This Sale Caused by the Bowditch Fire, Will
Saturday Night at 10 o'clock.

Saturd
Every dollars worth 0
be sold, and in order to
duction on slow going
1t is of the greatest /
wish to buy the best at
day, Friday or Saturda
Another chance like
Be sure and be on +
may be sold.
COTTONS DEPARTMENT..
Stanley B. Brown Cotton Sac.
Everybody knows the value of these.
Pequot A. Brown Cotton at sc yd.
Never sold at that price before ex-
cept by ourselves.
Bleached Cottons-Regular makes,
last call at these prices: 3-4c, 4
1-2c, &c and &c.
CRASHES.
Sc to 10c. All mussed and wet
Crashes go at half price.
TOWELS.
IL 1-2c, 1ec, and 25c are our strong
bargains.
LADIES' PETTICOAT DEPT.
UPSTAIRS.
Fast Black Saline Skirts, with
2 rutfles, umbrella style, actual value
75c. At SOC each.
Another special lot Fast Black
Saline Petticoats, umbrella styles,
full size, ruff1e lined, worth $1.5O.
At CSC
Several other lots from SOC to
$3.50. All are marked at prices never
before equalled in this city.
CHILDRENS CLOAK DEPT.
We have taken great loss here
and have marked all our Coats,
Refers, Cloaks and Dresses down
to less than one-half former prices.
Some that were $1.00 are now 25c.
All those who would like to give a
substantial Coat to a child should
come.
LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
All Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Chem
Use and Corset Covers that got tum-
bled and mussed during the smoke
sale-and the balance of those that
were odorized with smoke have been
placed on special counters.
Soc 75c and soc Night Gowns now
Acc each.
s100, $1.25 and $13s Night Gowns
now 75c each.
s1.5o to $1.ss Night Gowns now
$1.00.
soc White Skirts now Acc.
slips White Skirts now 75c.
S1.50 White Skirts now $1.00.
$3.50 Skirts now $1.4S
Chemise and Drawers half-price.
CORSET DEPT, UP STAIRS.
SOC Corests now 3Sc.
soc CorsetS now Soc.
s1.00 Corsets now 73c.
These we guarantee all perfect, and
the best wearing and best fitting Cor
sets made.
BINGHAM APRONS.
25c quality and size, only lie each.
WHITE APRONS.
SOC Aprons, only slightly mussed
at CSC each.
Stock almost gone that was ex-
posed to smoke.
CSC White and Brown Bath Towels
only II Lee each.
S1.50, only Csc.
About Is pieces left out of zoe
pieces, Brown Canton Flannel, the
1Oc quality, at SAC yd.
About 1900 yards left of the Sc
White Domet Flannel that got wet
going. at Sc yd.
SEVERAL PIECES
OF the &c Apron Bingham, while
they last, 8 S-4c yd.
Only / case of the So inch Spring
Percales left, worth - 1-2c, going al
sc yd.
About 900 yards of the SC Shifting
Cambrics, going at &c yd.
TURKEY RED COVERS.
About rs each left. Fast colors
and fast sellers at these smoky
prices.
75c SKA Covers, now 39c.
SOC Sx10 Covers, now Acc
Csc Sx12 Covers, now &c.
BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMASK.
In the unparalleled rush for bar.
gains a few of our best Damasks got
lost under the lower grades. These
we retailed from S1.39 to $500 yard
and will sell them while they las
at $1.00.
| OTHER BLEACHED DAMAsKs.
A fotr- ends of yfo,,e, 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Well Known New Haven

Death of Well Known New Haven
Resident.
Oliver S. Osborn, while looking over
furniture with his wife at a storage
room on Broadway Tuesday afternoon
about o'clock, received a stroke of
apoplexy, which partly paralyzed one
side of his body and nearly deprived
him of speech. He was Immediately
street. There his son, DR.. o. T. os-
born, of Yale medical school, lives, but
he finally became unconscious and ex-
pired about 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Osborn had been resi-
dent here for nearly fifty years. He
came here from his native place,
Southport, when in his teens and be-
bartholomew, then a noted carriage
manufacturer, whose factory was at
the corner of Chapel and Wallace
streets. After working there for q,
number of years he was in the employ
of Durham & Wooster, and was with
them until they gave up business. Re-
Gently he had been engaged with M.
Armstrong & Co., the carriage manu-
facturers. He was an expert carriage
trimmer and an inventor of several ap-
planes for carriages, whereby he real
lied a handsome competency, he being
the owner of several houses in this
city, one Of which he recently sold.
When the war of the rebellion broke
out he enlisted in the First Connect
cut Heavy artillery. He served with
great credit all through the war, re-
turning home at it's close unframed,
although he met with many hair
breadth escapes in battles. He Joined
Admiral Foote post,G. A. r., some years
ago. He was a member of the Odd
Fellows of this city and was insured
in their benefit association. He leaves
a widow and son, DR.. 0. T. Osborn.
He had a daughter who died several
years ago. Mr.. Osborn was first cous-
in of Councilman w. A. Beers and
Thomas j. Beers, formerly of the firm
of Beers & Hanover, carriage manu-
facturers of this city. T. J. Beers was
also a member of the same company,
heavy artillery, with Mr.. Osborn, and
served through the war with distinc-
ton. He was, man much respected
by all, an excellent citizen, a man
well informed and Of pleasing address.
His death causes sincere sorrow and
he will be much missed by his many
old friends and associates. The fun
eral will occur from his late residence,
252 York street, at o'clock Friday af-
ternoon, the 18th inst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMAsK.

In the unparalleled rush for bar
gains few of our best Damasks got
lost under the lower grades. These
we retailed from s1.39 to $500 yard,
and will sell them while they last
at $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
Tele phone 1895.


sold and order emphasize
tits the greatest
half
day, Friday Saturday
this u occura
be on hand Thursday
NAV be Sold
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
GINGHAMs.

scotland's best s71sc quality going
at 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
HAMBuRGs.

Irish Point Patterns this time. You
never in your shopping life bought
anything to match these under SOC
to 75c. Our price while they last only
Csc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
NOTIONS.

This ends up the goods that were
afflicted with smoke. Nowheres iii
this country can you procure as good
at the prices quoted. Inferior stock
counts, and inferior grades and other
libels on honest goods we do not buy.
Curling Irons, 19c quality for &c.
Tooth Brushes, hard bristle, only Sc.
Whisk Brooms, regular 12c quality,
&c.
Aluminium Thimbles, all sizes, IL
each.
Corset Clasps, good value at 10c.
only &c.
Gents Pocket Combs, in pretty cases,
SC.
Shell Side Combs. worth 15c, only
sc pair.
Shell Hair Pins, regular 100 quality,
10c dozen.
Crinkle Hair Pins, in large box,
was 13c, only lie box.
Belt Pins, former price 1Oc, for I'd
each.
Sewing Silk, Black and Colors, All
quality, worth &c each, only &c.
Dress Stays, special offerings, fine
goods, Sc dozen.
Dress Shields. worth 15c, for &c pair.
Satin Belt Hose supporters, worth
25c, for 15c.
Colored Black and White side sup-
porters, all sizes, only 10c pair.
Dress Buttons, unexcelled bargains,
Soc goods for sc dozen.
Dress Braids, Guimps and Passes
menteries, worth 15c to 35c yard, go-
ing at &c yard.
Ornaments, Loops and Frogs, from
&c to 10c.
Fine Toilet Soaps, in pretty boxes,
large cakes in box, for &c.
Writing Paper and Envelopes, large
box, worth 25c, for 13c.
Toilet Paper, very large packages,
worth 15c, 3 for 25c.
Stick Pins, excellent variety, &c
each.
Swansdown Face Powder, in flesh
and white, 10c quality only &c.
Tooth Powder, finest quality, loo
box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
DRESS GOODS.

As pieces Dress Goods in various
styles and shades. Regular price soc.
going at 25c yard.
A superb line of 75c and $100 Dress
Goods in various designs and makes,
balance of fall and winter stock.
While they last, soc yard.
CHATITES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
CANDIES.

Assorted Taffy Jumps. Zoe. =,
American Beauties, loo.
Butterscotch Creams. 10c.
Molasses Peppermint Jumps, 10c.
Peppermont Creams, 10c.
Assorted Buttercups, 10c.
Chocolate Creams. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
MEMS DEPARTMENT.


We have a lot Of Mems All Linen
Collars, such as Earl & Wilson i,
and other makes All been sold from
1Sc to 25c each. Are soiled and in the
following sizes only. They're just as
good as IL you paid Csc for them, but
they lack laundry Sizes are IA, 145s,
16, 1914, II, 171e. Going at &c each.
Mems S9c unlaundried White Shirts
going at 59c.
Mems 25c Wool Half Hose 10c pair
Mems 75c Laundered Colored Cams
brio Shirts, collars and cuffs attach-
ed, 47c each.
Mems SOC Heavy Grey Merino I'm
derwear, odd sizes to close, csc gar
ment.
Mems $1.0o Wooden Madras Bosom
Shirts, with cuffs to match, at SOC
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
LADIES' PETTICoAT DEPT.

UPSTAIRS.
Fast Black Saline Skirts, with
2 ruffles, umbrella style, actual value
75c. At SOC EACH
Another special lot Fast Black
Saline Petticoats, umbrella styles,
full size, ruff1e lined, worth $1.5O.
At csc.
Several other lots from SOC to
$3.50. All are marked at prices never
before equalled in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
WHITE APRONS.
SEVERAL PIECES

OF the &c Apron Bingham, while
they last, 8 3-4c yd.
Only / case of the So inch Spring
Percales left, worth 70 1-2c, going at
sc yd.
About 900 yards of the SC Shifting
Cambrics, going at &c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
.CHALLIEs.

Our 4sc and SOC All Wool chailiea
going at 29c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10
LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..

LADIHo 1OSIENI DEFARTMENT.
Soc Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants
going at Csc each.
25o Fast Black Hose going at 15c pair.
19c Boys Fast Black Hose going at
121ac pair.
tic Misses Fast Black Hose going
at 10c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-10

OTHER BLEACHED DAMASKS.
A few ends of various patterns, all
that's left.
$1.00 grade reduced to 75c.
soc grade reduced to 69c.
75c grade reduced to SOC.
soc grade reduced to 35c.
Csc grade reduced to Csc
Cream, ~ in. wide, soc and SOC.
ART ROOM, UP STAIRS.
President McKinleys Picture in
solid oak frame, sizes 17x2S. No
where can as good picture and as
nice a frame be procured for less
than $3.50. While they last, CSC
each.
LARGE SIZE ETCHINGS,
Oak frames, cheap at $500, going at
$1.69 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

New York Evening Srn.
Getting your photograph taken is trying
and going to the dentist is painful, and
things one would rather have left unsaid
are embarrassing: but of all the mortifica-
tions Of flesh and spirit there is to the aver
age woman nothing more vital than the
buying of new hat. You may upon all
other occasions evade looking in the glass
and realizing how unflattering you are to
yourself. but not when you get new hat.
Be 1t made to order or ready made; be it
product domestic or imported, investment
extravagant or economical, and be X OBJ
tanned from the most modest the most
pretentious of milliners, the ordeal is the
same. In every case a certain crucifixion
Of vanity has to be gone through with. Be-
fore knowing what hat or style of hat Is
likely to suit YOU, 1t is first necessary to
try on all varieties and developments of
hats; the final decision being, of course, not
that in which you look most beautiful but
that in which you look least dreadful. The
turn for frealxishness that headgear has
taken within the past few years has added
TO the terrors of the situation. After you
have become an atom used to the new mil
lnery of any season, both upon others and
upon yourself, its effect is less frightful,
but before it's freakish novelty has worn
knows no bounds With regard to a gen.
eral rule for choosing. hats, but one can be
offered; to get ready made hat one sea-
son means that you will get one made to
order next season. this is invariable, not
that the thing works by alternatives, but
according to contraries. Neither mode of
hat purchase is less unsatisfactory than the
other; whichever you tried last seems worse
than the other.
The only comfort to be got out of ones
millinery misery is the knowledge that you
have plenty of company. All women must
undergo the same trials. There are those
who seeem to be worse off even than your
self. There is just one worse mistake than
woman's trusting entirely to her own
opinion in buying a hat, and that is her
trusting entirely to the opinion of Others
You may see plenty of them in the shops
these days; women posed before mirrors
with millinery monstrosities upon their
heads and that helpless look of appeal upon
their faces. while the Machiavelian sales
woman and Sapphira friend observe:
How very becoming!' isn't it, though %
Il never saw her looks so we'll in anything 4"
"Oh, no indeed; very few that have tried
that hat on have suited ii like this lady"
Really my dear, it's the most charming
thing on you that you can think" and so
forth. Now and then you catch sight of
pretty young face that the worst of hats
cannot distgure in this trying-on (and try
ing) process. hut the growing outrageous
ness of headgear is doing its best to make
even this impossible. At hat-buying time
one wishes that the summer fashion OF GO
ing bareheaded might become popular for all
the wear round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Men in women's Clubs.

1niCdSO EOSI.
A new development in women's clubs is
that of inviting men TO speak to them. There
would be nothing new about a lecture de-
livered by a professional lecturer; the nov
city consists In having man whose bust
ness is rather to do than to talk about
those things which have been his special
occupation. A well-known Socialist is Sc
lected to explain Socialism, distinguished
artist to expound art, a successful writer to
criticise literature. a legal luminary to lay
down tenets OF international law These
eminent men are generally limited TO ten
or fifteen minutes, for the affair is intended
to be an informal discussion and not
mute receiving of instruction. member
OF the club first deals in a general way' with
the subject, then the specialist throws light
on certain points of 1t, then everybody talks
and asks questions and possibly contradicts
him. Masculine cooperation ought to give
a broader and more practical turn to the
discussion, and the new movement may in
directly lead to what some consider the
ideal club of the future-one made uo of
both men and women, capable of excf1ang-
ing thought on all topics. Looking over the
programmes of the clubs you find perhaps
his honor the mayor invited to speak on
civic possibilities, or John Maynard Harlan
on reform, or ex-Controller Eckels on
finance. They have not yet asked Mr..
Yerkes to tell what he knows about corrupt
legislation, or Joseph Ripley to hold forth
on the best way of suppressing vice. Per-
getting so now that a man will hardly be
considered eminent in his own line until
members of some wOmen'S club have re-
Quested him to address them upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Cross-Stitch Embroidery.
New York Evening Post.

new 1Ork EVenlng FOSL.
The revival in the last year of the old
fashioned cross-stitch embroidery is very
much accentuatad in the autumns showing
at the embroidery shops. Little books filled
with stiff conventional patterns, that might
be taken direct from our grandmothers'
samplers, are offered, their patterns to be
transferred in the plain cross-stitch to va
rious fabrics. The element of novelty in the
revival is the new weaves of canvas. In
stead Of the plain regular-mesh canvas,
white and cream, to which our ancestors
We're limited, the material comes now in
wide variety of mesh and coloring. A hand
some pattern, shown in a number of rich
colors, including several college coiors, is a
four-inch block of varying shades, where
the color is a solid one, or of alternating
tints, each block showing the thread woven
in a different pattern. In these blocks stiff
set figures are worked in cross-Stitch the
blocks then outlined in white or gold floss.
Beautiful Oriental designs stamped ON va
ricus fabrics, and needing only an outline
stitch 10 bring them cut, are among other
new designs for pillows With almost every
ed in colors that harmonic with the center.
This would seem to indicate the return of
the founced pillow, which has for a little
time been retired in favor of corded and
plain edges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
A Complaint Against women.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A man was discoursing on the subject Of
womans lack of concentration. Having
disposed of her failures in the arts and sci
ences and come to housework (Which he
called the wedding of all arts and
trades'D, he declared that she couldn't wait
on table as well as a man could. That's
why women are employed as table attend
ants only in inferior restaurants and sum-
mer hotels he said. "They do not use their
heads. 1t takes brains to serve people with
food as well as to mix paints. But the
waitress thinks when she has exercised her
hands and feet and, in a lesser degree, her
eyes and ears, she has done all that can be
expected of her. She is not more attentive
to the man or woman who fees her well
than she is to the surly brute who plays a
tattoo on his glass for her or to the woman
who complains Systematically of every
thing set before her, and her 'favorites are
made aware of their popularity by smiles
or deliberately creased serviettes. not by UNI
usually choice cuts of beef or surprisingly
well-fnade salad dressing. That is the sort
of favOritiSm that makes a walter a power
in the restaurant and worth more than his
wages to his employer. A waitress does not
work with her head. She does not detect
dish and another. She may be quick. neat,
quiet and polite, but she does not see the
difference between tender steak or a tough
one, big lobster or a little one Off she ever
serves such things), and will bring you, her
regular customer, luncheon not one whit
dantier than that she brings to some
stranger at the next table,"