davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FERGUSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ". baltimore haye
been entertaining their niece. Miss Helen
baltimore. OF n. Louis.
Misc Eta woolman OF St Louis has been
visiting friends in Ferguson.
wsukee. where he Will spend a week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. David Breck are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Breck Of Cabanne..
Mr.. and Mn- George c~heeseweisht Of 81.
weiast's parents. Mr.. and mrs. Frank CLARK.
Mrs. lie Grand Atwood departed THURSDAY
for Versailles. KY, where she VIII visit her
parents, SIR. and Mrs. George Fishback.
ii. D. Condie gave a box party at the Odeon
Miss Ada o. Harmon. who has been the guest
OF Miss Thomas. returned last week to her
home in Browning. No
Mrs. s. A.. Baker and children departed last
The wedding OF Miss Matte Garth and Mr.. o.
J.. Stecker took place Thursday evening at the
residence OF the brides parents Only the rela-
tives and intimate friends Of both families were
present.
guest Of Miss Nell Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tifhn have been enter
tanning friends from st. Louis
A tea was given on Friday afternoon by
the ladies of the ~. E. Church. South. at
the residence OF the Reverend o. C.. Fontaine.
Master Shirley Tiffin entertained at q birth
day dir ner Sunday.
Sherman Leavitt has been the guest Of his
brother. Frank Leavitt.
James Yeaman OF Henderson. Ky, has been
the guest OF the Reverend u. " p. Yeaman-
Mrs. Annie Major Of Henderson. KY: Ms
been visiting Mrs. A. 8. Page.
The Friday afternoon euchre was entertained
By Mrs. Samuel Pryor. Among the guests were
Mines. Thomas coppenser. T. d. Condie. n. u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
RUGS

Of Jerseyviiie were recent visitors in St
Louis.
Miss Jessie Pope of Kane. ILL.,. was a re-
cent visitor In J~erseyvt.le.
Mrs. Albert H.. Foster of J~erseyville is
the guest OF st. Louis friends.
Mrs: William Christy of J~erseyville was
a visitor in Medora, Ill, last week
Mrs. Mary Pogue OF Jerseyvilie was a
visitor In ST. Louis last week.
Mrs. Joshua Pike OF Jerseyyille was the
Mrs. Robert Greene Of JerseyviIle was a
recent visitor In Dow Ill.
Miss May Hamilton of Jerseyville is en-
The Misses Elliott OF Kemper. III, were
recent visitors IN Jerseyville.
Miss Minnie Jennings OF Jerseyville Is
visiting n East 81 Louis .
determination. ILL.,. after visiting Jerseyville
relatives.
Mrs. 4. H. Cochran of Jerseyville is en-
tertanning Mrs. Peter Greenlesf Of Jack
Mrs. A. NJ. Staten of JerseyviIe enter
tanned Mrs. Thomas A. Case of Otterville.
Mrs. Minerva Chappell of Jerseyvilie has
returned from Alton.
Mrs. Lois Tob-r of Kemper. Ill, was q
Miss Roaie Blackburn Of Newbern. ILL.,.
was the guest Of friends in J%erseyville last
Miss Meta Lurton of Dow. H.. was a
Mrs. Thomas b. Ruyle OF Kemper. ILL.,,
was a visitor in Jerseyville ok.
Miss Annie Whitenack OF Jerseyville has
gone TO ST. Louis.
Mrs. J. W. vinson of J%erseyviile is en-
tertainins Mrs. b. F. Station Of Upper
Alton.
Miss Ruth Lahey OF Jerseyville has re-
turned from Alton.
Mrs. William Hayes of Grafton. H.. was
a visitor in Jerseyville last week
Mrs. Edward j. Vaughn OF J~erseyville
has returned from st. Louis.
Mrs H. g. Daniels OF Jerseyville enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Darlington of J~erseyville has
gone to McClusky. Ill.
The last meeting Of the season of the
Monday Musical Club was held last Mon
day afternoon with Mrs Paul NJ. Ham.l-
ton.
Mrs Dora Ashlock has returned to Madi-
son. ILL.,. after visiting J~erseyville friends.
Mrs.. ]. g. Marston OF Jerseyville is en-
tertaininE Miss Mayme Cadwallader Of
McClusky. Ill.
Miss Louise Richardson has returned to
Medora. Ill. after visiting in J~erseyville.
Mrs John Ryan of Medora ILL.,. was a
visitor In J~erseyviIie last week.
Mrs. Elias Cockrcll of Jerseyville enter
tained last Monday afternoon in honor Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
JERSEYyILLE.

Miss Dorothy Montgomery OF ~Jerseyvile
entertained Miss Pearl Francis or Alton
Mrs. Fred ChappeIl OF Dow. Ill. was Il
recent visitor In Jerseyville-
Miss Lulu Mckee of Jerseyvflle was the
guest OF friends In 81. Louis last week.
Mrs. E. Leak of Jerseyvilie has gone to
Rockford. Colo.
Mrs. Harviile has returned to Alton aft
er visiting with Mrs. Frank Embiey In
Mrs. Pierce and daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Pierce Mattett. have returned to St Louis
after visiting with Mrs. George W. Staten
Mrs. Chestnut has returned to Bloom
ington; III. after visiting with MRS. VIZ
Mrs. William Rue of J~erseyville has re-
turned from Springfield. Iii.
Miss Julia Duggan OF Delhi. Ill. was a
visitor in J~erseyyille last week
Mrs. Sarah Squire OF Jersey vile has re-
turned from Springfield. ILL.,
Mrs. Fred Giers of JerseSville enter
tanned Mrs. Cyrus Seagel Of Granite City
Mrs. William F1ggen has returned TO
Quincy. ILL.,. after visiting with Mrs.
Isaac d. Snedeker in Jerseyville-
gone to Los Angeles. Cal. to visit Mrs.
William Leigh.
Miss Mayme F1oria Of Jerseyville was
'n Ms s.e Jessie 81 .r Fenes u, OF a.. louis Is a Visit
tor in Jerseyville.
Mrs J. c. Reed Of J%erseyv1lle has gone
10 North Alton
Mrs. g. G. Marston OF J~erseyville enter
tanned Miss Ada Terry of otterviile. ILL.,.
last week.
Mrs. Maude Webster OF J~erseyville has
gone to ST. Louis TO visit Mrs. Dudley
Pague.
Miss Lora Bartholomew of Boston.
Mass, Is the guest Of Jerseyviile friends.
Miss Harriet Thompson has returned to
Mrs. Gus Christy Of Jerseyville enter
tanned Mrs. A. B. Wyckof and the Misses
Mary and Grace Watson OF Alton last
week.
Mrs. Horace Dibble has returned to st.
Louis. after visiting Jerseyville friends.
Mrs. Mary Bohannan Of J~erseyvflle has
gone to Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Z. McShane has returned to East
St. Louis, after visiting Jefseyvilfle
friends.
The Misses Flora and Louise Sheppard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White of Bos-
ton will arrive in the city May 10 for a
two weeks visit Mrs. White was Miss
Louie Dean of St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

her guests the Misses Belle and Catherine
Goodrich OF Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Feyeraoend of Jerseyvile
was u visitor in Alton last week.
Miss Alice Powers has returned to st
Louis after visiting Jerseyville friends
Mrs. johnson OF Jerseyville was a visitor
In Grafton. ILL.,. last week
Mrs. II. ]. Heney mas returned to Enst
st. Louis after visiting Mrs. Willis Hen
derson in J~erseyville.
Miss Bessie Florida OF ~Jerseyville has
returned from California. where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. William Hanley OF J~erseyvflle was
a visitor in Godfrey. Ill, last week.
Miss Nellie Var Pelt of ~Jerseyville has
returned from a visit with 81. Louis
friends.
Miss Julia Barr Of J~erseyville has re-
turned from New Orleans.
Mrs. B. 8. Hood has returned to Sparta.
H.. after visiting with Mrs. j. G. Klene
in Jersey Vile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
ALTON.

Miss Anna Springer is visiting in 81.
Mrs. W. A. Patton has returned to Terre
Hsute. Ind. after visiting relatives In
Kiss Edna Gest has returned to Yer
s%ailles. Ind; after being the guest OF Miss
MsEsarst slif fat In S !, T;siti A,tG IN s. Louis.
Mrs. John Gill Of Kansas City: Mo. is
the guest Of Mrs. Edmond Beali in Alton.
Ms, I; "; sfh o' T. Il Ie enssrtainins MIS-
Miss Mabelle Jones visited in Gillespie
Mrs. B. H. coyle departed last Tuesday
Miss blanche ~snodgra.s departed last
Friday for her home In Troy. H..
Miss Marie Nagsl ha. returned to 81,
Tomiinson in North Alton.
Miss Edith .Mopareh departed last
"Wednesday for Loyisyiils KY. after visit
Mrs. Charles Kerte is visiting in Mober-
Mrs. II. B. Sparks Is visiting in Lincoln.
Mrs. oliver @. STEELE and daughter. Miss
Helen STEELE. visited in IerseyviIle last
Mrs. Martha Kendrck is visiting In Chi
The Misses Alice and Virginia ou.Rley
are visiting In 81. Leu
Miss Grace Edwards is entertaining Miss
Allie Updike Of J~erseyviile at her home in
State street
Mrs. Joseph Travis returned from the
South, where she spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mather are enter
tanning Mrs. II. q. Nfrden OF Chicago.
Miss Alice Philips has returned from a
f%ortnight's visit In Jacksonville. m.
Mrs. John B. Edwards OF st. Louis Is
visiting IN Alton
Mrs. Alexander c. Blair OF Lo. Angeles.
Cal, is a visitor In Alton.
Miss Bessie Beall has returned to Cham
paign after visiting in Alton.
Miss Lucille Rodgers has eturned from
an extended visit In Mariana, Ark.
Mrs BENJAMIN Powell has returned
from St. Louis. where she was the guest
Of Mrs. T. p. Dooling.
Miss Minnie Sage - entertaining Miss
Mae Plowman Of girden, III.
Miss Lille Kestner visited In st. Louis
Mrs. e H. Mccracken Of Quincy. III,
Is a visitor In Upper Alton.
Miss Myrtle Anthony II visiting In Hills
Nj. Anna L~oushboro ha. returned to
Chicago after being the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John K James In Upper Alton.
Miss Birdie Brown Of St. % 10 Wis
tting Mr.. b. L.. Dorsey.
Mines Edward Reeder and Margaret
Murray are visiting IN st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Gibson departed yes
terday for Fort Scott. Kas.
Miss Bertha Grader is visiting in White
ball. III.
Nh. a. n. jackson entertained the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Z. Graham and Miss Graham re-
turned last Sunday evening from a four
months visit In San Antonio, Galveston
and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White Of Bos-
ton will arrive In the city MAJ 10 for a
Louie Dean of St Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. whitaker hsve re:
MCPHERSON avenue
Mn. Geo. g. Beers has returned from her
visit to New York and Lakewood. where
she has been spending the past few weeks
with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. weIton of Fargo, N.
D.. were guests at Hotel Beers during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mr.. ". A. Marean Of Denver.
Cclo- are at Hotel Beers
Issued cards announcing that they will be
at home after April Is at Hotel Linden.
No. 4B Elclid avenue.
Mrs. James A Morris is visiting friends
In Nashville.
Mrs. C. A. Denison. who has been Wis
fling her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
a Dixie of Maple avenue. has returned
to her home In Fulton KY.
Doctor and Mrs. Freeland J. Dunn nave
left the Monticello and are now quartered
at the Buckingham Club.
Mrs. Fannie A. ornelas Of Sen Antonio,
Tex. accompanied by her young son, GIL
berto. is visiting the Worlds Fair. She
is stopping at Che home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Walsh. No. sen
Juniata street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Leake OF Pa
ducah. KY, who came UP to attend the
opening of the Worlds Fair. returned
home yesterday after a pleasant visit to
Mr.. Leake's cousin. Mrs. Adam West. Of
No. 1861 Won Vsrsen avenue. MFR. and Mrs.
Leake have many friends in St. Louis and
were kept busy attending dinners
1uncheons. theater and Pike parties. They
will return to St. Louis in August
Mss Clcmence Samish. No. l242 LipdeII
boulevard. is expecting q Cincinnati Wis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

small necessities as do not come under the
head of toilet requirements. The commit
tee will include under its care n conven-
lent writing-room for the members. and
the sale of general federation pins is in
trusted to its NH
LOST AND FOUND.
Miss Charlotte Rumbold. chairman, No.
S3S Olive street.
All articles lost or found within the
Odeon will be in charge of this committee.
as VOL as all other duties not specified
u-Ser the other five subdivisions.
REGISTRATION.
Mrs. Charles T. Brace. chairman. No. cZs
Olive street.
The duty of this committee will be 10
make out n complete catalogue. using the
card system. registering the names OF all
visitors to the c~onyention, noting not only
their home and club addresses. but their
st Louis abode. All delegates and club
visitors are urged TO register upon their
first visit
At each session of the convention there
OF the subcommittee.
1t is with great pleasure that the Bu-
reau OF announces the hearty
response IT has met with in every applica-
ton fer aid, as well as for work on the
committees.
The Postmaster has promised 30 main
tain a branch post office in the building:
the Bel and Kinloch Telephone companies
VIII install a most efficient service: the
Western Union Telegraph Company will
pNN ~ q AiNhAV IL "6hN 49, AbdAs
messenger boys as the committee applies
for. A number Of efficient stenographers
will be constantly in attendance TO aid the
delegates in their reports and for general
correspondence.
A dove" party and luncheon was en-
3oyed last Wednesday at the residence of
Mrs. z. p. Garner. at No. s5 North
Eighth street. Among those present
M Nfss;
L EIiI;. DELPHI e1Dh. L9 four, Han. Frank
Lena Merritt.
Siesdames-
Mary Pace. ss- E. II. sehssner.
At the last regular meeting of the TWEEN
t!eth Century Arr Club Mrs. Alexander
Forbes read a paper on 1.-The Palace of
MsnHfactures" An extensive review of
Mrs. Chase Thorne read a paper on
The Palace Of Liberal Arts" By the
sions. she said: asTh SaT St. L@osa is "a is be-
that nothing is fine unless IT Is huge. This
s He1m II He fe' began Is a S ss!I SSasE R,an' about 90 sq his
vast p~rairies. his long river. bis vast dis
tances. and we are becoming alarmed as
70 where he will venture after his big
The architecture and sculpture leans to
no school IT has something of Greece and
French school. There is majesty in the
vast picture. the triumphal statuary up
lifts its airy ,splendor into the blue heavens.
The general sculpture scheme symbolizes
action rather than actors: there Is no por-
t~raiture anywhere.
Every device known to man will be ex-
hfbited In this palace. The great organ I'm
Festival Hall belongs to this class. Musi-
cal instruments instrument of precision.
surgery. theatrical equipment. manufac-
ture of paper. Speaking in woman's guam
titive terms, there will be a whole lot of
things TO astonish us in the Liberal Arts
The LIBERAL Arts and sister palaces
make for success.
The whole is an epitome of the worlds
progress-a history-a prophecy for our
beautiful city that is shaped like a deer's
eye"
The next meeting Of the club will be at
Washington Hotel. May 8. at 10 O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
WEBSTER GROVES.

Miss Mary z. Bonham went to Kansas
CITY, Kas., Friday. She will return in two
weeks, bringing with her Miss Flora B.
Wise.
NJ. o. Camburn OF Cedar Rapids. Ia, Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. C. l. Martin \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. B. Tidd celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their wedding last
Monday evening in their new home. on
lakewood avenue. Old Orchard. The house
was decorated with palms and smiiax,
and trimmings of silver and white pa
per. The host and hostess received under
a canopy of greens. from which hung a
gramme was given by Miss Nellie widin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Page. c. Il. Adams and the Misses Dedie Case
and Nan Hereford. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Ida Hoffman. second by Mrs. Oscar Reid.
II: third By Mrs A S. Page aud fourth BY
Mrs. Frank Allen has been visiting friends IN
R'kv God.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Woman's Club last Tuesday afternoon at
the Western Military Academy In Upper
Alton. Papers were read by Mines. Mary
X. Dodge and George M Lewis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
KIRKWOOD.

itor to-day. Miss Claude Stern. who viii
spend several weeks in town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Mrs z. Graham and Miss Graham re-
turned last Sunday evening from a four
months visit In San Antonio, Galveston
and Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

twelve winters, as it happened. Months
were counted by moons. and days by nights
or Sleeps And since the days of the
month or the moon were not numbered no
Indian ever had birthday. He may have
had a birth year birth month, but the
exact day mattered little, for Indians had
more time and more leisure than anything
else. Hours and minutes had no place in
their reckoning. To indicate a short time
an Indian would say, pointing to the sky
and moving his arm, "as long it would
take the sun to go from there to there"
To indicate some particular year the In
dian would say, 1.-The winter Of plenty buff
falo meat" or 'the winter the sun was
darkened' (eclipse), or ''the winter we kill
ed seven Crow Indians" There Is in ex-
istence a famous record of the Sioux ma
ton covering over seventy winters. and
more than two-thirds of the years are indi-
Gated by some disaster which they brought
upon their enemies, which their enemies
brought upon them. 1t is interesting be-
cause 1t shows what they considered the
things of most Importance.
Mr.. Seton calls attention to the curious
fact that in one way at least we are much
like Indians, we refer to a year as 1.-The
year 1 went to school," or ''the year we
moved to town." or "the year 1 was cap
tain of the foot ball team
Now all this old custom of the savages is
very interesting, and is one thing we wish
to make use of in our Indian play Give
suggestive names to the year, the month
and even the day. These names will at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

white. The grim frost belt that has grip
ped the earth yields to the warmth of the
Sun
True replied Solomon. Flower and leaf
steal from his black hold Soon the gold
en- light will unseal the frozen Pool of
Life
that wells in it's depths when the Sun is
hight" sang the breeze.
and ripan the fruit of the Tree of Con-
tent that grows at its edge" babbled the
| brook for without its shade the Water
would lose it's might"
Until the Light-lord draws up the misty
column of it's magic drops, transforming
Winters black sway to Spring S white
blossoming, the clouds will gather and the
| Stone will keep changing black and white,
warned the notes.
Swift is his course. and the trees are
tall that circle the Pool" riDpled the
brook; he may linger in the futed caves
where the Water flows
aye" spoke Solomon, so the Stone
must be filled and placed in the path of his
golden heart
But who may go to the hidden Pool?"
sighed the breeze. Not even l have found
| the path"
None save the spotless Messenger, lest
| some wanton hand pluck the fruit and
wither the Tree rustled the Oak.
Solomon looked up at the stately tree
! High in it's bare branches perched snow
white Crow.
THE Bird of the SUM- exclaimed the
| King The hour is come"
The Crow swept down on white spread
| wings, silver cleaning in the Swallowed
| light.
| Lord" he cried, II am come to fill the
| Stone,''
BE secret and swift" counselled the
| King ''Sir Serpent is prowling about.
| Wise he is, but his heart is black"
Lord" proudly replied the Crow. my
| flight has no waste of curves. How can
! he find path straight as mine through
| the air?'
"The Stone must be white when you
! plunge in the Pool. If some passing
| shadow change it black it will stain the
depths" cautioned Solomon
1.-The Sun rides high when he strikes
through the circling trees" returned the
Crow land chases the clouds from the
sky
1.-THE waters glow in the fierce noon
glare" said the wise King. Seek the cool
ing shade of the Tree of Content
Lord I will not forget" said the Crow.
Then speed away" smiled Solomon, but
guard well the precious drops, for you may
not-go twice in the spring of the year to
the Pool of Life
With the stone in his beak the Crow rose
high in the ambered paleness of the sky.
Swiftly he flew all day and night past
tree-grown plains ribboned with blue rivers
and brown down-rushing cataracts that
seethed white in deep pools to the far-off
mountain lands.
He never paused till he heard the voices
of whispering expresses and lace-frinsed
pines. sea green, sewn with fragrant cones,
ringed crOwn-like on the talleSt peak.
Here swells the Pool of Life they
called
The Crow poised high. flashing white
against the dark sky rose-shafted with the
rising dawn. Then his broad wings beat
downward through the air with rushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
A Popular Chinese Story.

Two short-sighted men, Ching and Chang.
always quarreled over who could see the
pest Hearing that tablet was to be
erected at a neighboring temple they de-
termined to visit IL together and put their
eyesight to the test. Neither Ching nor
Chang was as honest as he might have
been. Each tried to get ahead of the
other so visited the temple by stealth.
Standing very close Ching read. ITO the
great men of the past and the future"
Chang also went, and peering closer, read;
TO the great men of the past and the
future. In smaller letters he read what
had escaped Ching's notice. This tablet is
erected by the family of Ting
On the day appointed, standing at a dis
lance from which neither could read. Ching
exclaimed: THE inscription is TO the
great men of the past and the future"
True" said Chang, but there is more.
/ can see what you cannot. There is writ
ten in small letters Erected by the family
of Ting"
There is no such inscription" said
Ching
There is replied Chang
They grew very angry. and after calling
each other hard names agreed to refer
the matter to the high priest.
He heard their story, and said gently:
Gentlemen, there is no tablet to read: 1t
was taken into the interior of the temple
yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

one ring and one spear will serve for all
the players. The idea is to have the disks
just a trItle smaller than the ring.
The game is a fascinating one as ii re-
CURES nerve and a steady hand
Another popular game with the aborigf-
mes was played with a small bit of wood
or bead and eight moccasins. Themocca-
sins are placed in a row. and all PLAYERS
except one turn their backs while that one
drops the bead into any of the moccaslns
Each player then advances In turn and
touches with an arrow the moccasin where
he thinks the bead is hidden. When all have
touched, the leader indicates where the
bead is. and all who have touched that shoe
score one If nobody guessed correctly the
leader scores one and Is also leader for
the next round. Otherwise he calls out
for leader the one who first guessed the
right moccasin. The game may be any
number of points agreed upon, and the
winner may receive forfeit of one ar
row from each Of the other players
Woodcrafters who are so fortunate as
TO possess a camera may earn feathers on
these counts:
To make a distinct photograph of any
wild bird larger than robin, while on Its
nest, for coup.
To catch partridge drumming, in snap
shot counts grand coup.
Make distinct photograph of wild ami
NAL in the air for coup.
Get good photograph of any wild ami
NAL not looking at you for coup or grand
coup, as the council may decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

take the wings or heads of birds to set
them on hats for ornaments. Do you mean
TO say that tender-bearted girls would be
cruel?"
THE fad is a popular one cruel or not.
The trouble is that the dear girls do not
stop to think of the cruelty Indeed, am
sure not one of them would kill rabbit
if she had to do it to get the charm, as
they call one of our poor feet. Heartless
boys or men kill us, and the girl simply
pays her quarter for left hind foot"
II never shall do 1t. Bunny, no matter
what the fashion may be"
you feel kind about 1t now. / am sure
but you will change your mind when you
see all the other girls wearing them. And
you know / was just going to offer you
mine now ! have been practicing on three
feet and go about as fast without my left
hind foot as with 1t. I was thinking that
II had to lose 1t anyway ! would rather
give 1t to some one knew and liked than
to a stranger"
You dear Bunny! I wouldn't do 1t for
the world What's more, when go to
college am going to be an anti. IN make
every girl who has rabbits foot feel
ashamed Of herself. See II don't. Good
bye"
And Clara left Bunny sitting in the path,
holding fast Of his left hind foot.