Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-01-28

opa. going down the stairs, met
coming up. Both girls were
and both were slight of figure
+ of face. BIT Philip2a was
nd he: eyes srarhled, while
S dropping lashes rested on a
Gelicately pale and traEs2ar-
10 leaf OF q jasmine flowe::'.
room Somewhere in the up
ii the house there issued I
OF noiae ard confusion
s.ng CT chairs across the fioo!
Of small bat vigorous feet,
lr. of snail but determined
+ through q! curic IS, in
oy I'd like the shri!ling of some
.lscct.
aulein," said Phiiippa. laugh
frowning ard pIckeriGg her
louth into a little pout OF dis
am glad you have come! Now
II be some peace. l went in to
h the, children a few minutes
arie was busy.
ught l would try a little kin
hing all to myself; but they
,esrect for me as soon as they
ut that ! didn't know how
ne kings crown. Then tried
en- q story about the lee.
aimed about its being such a
little insect, and gathering
om every opening flower, and
and then l told the children
ey were little hees themselves,
)w busy and happy they could
;ou came.
zen l went out of the room a
nd what did Tommy do but
,uzz end humble so loud you
yourself tliuh, and 60
: Lind the room humping
Ahs fils,s;sa.,-.A- fils,sia.a.,- .A----A&i-ns- -o@are-A
Fanav' 2Id EF the anger mars %,
buntGIs TOO, and rFcy al
p against the Angel so hard
ell N;n and began to cry.
mi; eyre playing bee yet.
how you manage when
thir ; that way"
tren led on Evelina's pale
.ather pcrplexing," she said;
aink we can straighten it out
{, and make the bee useful, af-
you can straighten it out, Of
cried ph;lippa. because you
now! l suppcse-it must be
he experience, isn't it?'
oppose So" said the other, SIM
ID sobcrly. THE knowing how
,od deal, of course"
then she went on up the stairs
hilippa went on down, smiling
nging to herself. They were vel
,peted stairs, and the hall was
md softly lighted by the stained
window on the landing.
he parlor sat Philippa's mother
g to a visitor, who listened with
xious expression Of countenanca
4 evident effort not to appear alb
minded. Mrs. Somers perceived
resently.
you're thinking about the chill
she said. smiling easily. Don't
I'm worry ;oa; they will be quiet
liately. Fraulein has just come
leir governcss-and they are al
good with her They just adore
j, perfect treasure. Cousin Jose
It's wonderful how we happened
. her, and at such price. too.
e is a kindergartner?" asked th'
+.
s and thoroughly trained-sup
in every way, we think. I cal
ne of Phiiippa's bargains. Philip
4 her, of course. She is the clev
child about such matters-alway
lg up the prettiest things for her
or almost nothing; and she seem
I'VE picked up Fraulein in muc
ame way.
ou see, when Fraulein-not tina
German. but we call her tina
Use the last one was, and so 1t
r to remember; her name
or Dobbs or something, l forget
she lost some position that ST
,ted to have in the fall, | believ
50 was glad enough to come her
ppa happened to hear of her, ar
congratulate ourselves every day {
g so fortunate. Philippa. dea
, in" she called, hearing the girl
step outside
e looked uo proudly at her t.
,hter whose smile was as sunni
It and good humored as her owr
low mamma" cried Philippa, gs
when Cousin Josephine was SCI
on your little bonnet right ava
come with me and see my Shut
lie! And then. this afternoon,
re not tco tired. there's just t
stest bit of a hat at Madame Me
1 saw it ycsterday-prccis'
t I want to go with my green sui
such bargain
ff they went presently, with a r.
of silken s!;;iirts 2H4 ripple
ry talk and laughter.
{ one o'clock Evelila met tn
ing home to luncheon. She Y
leaving the house, and Mrs. So
stopped her On the steps.
Were the Children good today"
ed kindly. "Ycu look a little p;
.ulein. You must take care of yo
!. We cannot have you getting s.
knS;S What would the chilGFen