davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
OUR REPUTATION

upodae and good merchandise at reasonable prices
firmly established in the minds of the Pullman public
We DID, hopworn goods that always advertising
at cut prices Shopworn date goods dear price
always something whenever come in here said of
We and for yourself This
week we showing Skirts in ali colo and styles New
Dress Goods Brantnes New Shirt Waists New Corsets Our
Special Grde 5oc New Muslin Underwear simply beautiful
New Ginghams Percaes Lawns Baste New Rancoats New
sor Ties Cloves Shoes Etc. We haven't space mention
everything but you to and for yourself
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

When buying a Piano consult
Lester Cannon, of the Allen &
Gilbert Ramaker Co. Portland, who
handles E different makes of Pianos,
such as the Knabe, Everett, Steeck,
Fisher, Packard, Ludwig, Mason &
Hamlin and others. You can make
your own terms. (I4tD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you
advance in life
"Given healthy body" says Dc. r. V.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
Manuscrits d'EmiIe ZOla

On salt que les manuscrits de
Zola ont 6t6 offerts a la Bibliothe-
que rationale par Nine Zola. Une
partie de ces manuscrits est expo
see a la galerie Magazine. l'autre
est class6e dams les collections.
L'ensemble du don forme 80 vo-
lumes, don't 60 de manuscr1ts pro-
prement dts: ct 30 de placards
corrig6s par l'auteur. On peut v6-
rifer icl, dit le "Temps'' a ce pro-
pos, ce que nous savions d6ja, par
| es condolences de ses amis, des
proc6d6s de travail chers a Zola.
Les manuscrits ne portent que peu
de natures.
Ou nous a NANTES fois cont6,
en- effet, que Zola, q pencontre des
6crivalns domin6s par les nerfs,
arrivait sans effcrt a donner a son
inspiration la forme d66nitive,
apr6s avoir prepar6 assez simple
mert les "dessous" de son euvre.
Un canevas somnaire, nourri par
des documents, des petits fats,
lui suffisait. Et l'muvre Sc d6rou-
lalt a grands feu1llets, pleins q de-
rober.
II Sc levait de bonne heure, ct,
jusqu'a midi, travaillait sans un
arret, sans une pause. LIE travail
du matin lui paraissait facile,
moins 1nquiet, moins contrari6 par
les sensations ct les emotions di-
verses d la fin de - journ6e, Pes
prit est charge d'impressions di-
verses; il porte des traces d'nsure,
que le sommeil pcur but de re-
parer. A paube naissante, il est
clair, sain, frais-plus contiant en-
lui-m6me.
Parmi les grands 6crivains. on
ne cite gu6re que George Sand
don't la methode de traveil SO rap
proche de celle de Zo'a. L'auteur
"d'Indiana'' s'astreignait a peine
au canevas, jamais q la documenta-
tion, a la collection des mat6rlaux'
Ellie s'asseyait devant sa feuille
blanche, ct la coul6e de l'lnspira-
ton s'6tendait largement, lente-
ment, sans une reprlse ou une h6-
STATION. De ia quelques faiblesses
dams So composition, mais rache-
tees par ce lyrlsme clair ct cha
leureux qu1 emportent le recit ct
lie lecteur.
Nous sommes loin lei de la pro-
duction f6vreuse, inqui6te, dou-
loureuse du grand Balzac. LIE ro-
man 6bauch6 dams la mutt, grace q
la complicit6 d'inuombrables tas-
ses de cafe, s'achevait en- r6alite
chez P6diteur, sur des 6preuves
cribl6es de ''fus6es'' d'adjonctions,
d'incidentes; parfois, tout louvra-
ge 6talt refait sur la composition,
il ne restait pas une llgne du
manuscrit prlmitif.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

LIE r. P4re Hamon, s. j., le re
grett6 disparu d'hier, disait qu'
Palcool 6tait le "roi du jour-
II await ralson.
Gar jamais souverain ma Gu su
ses suJets autant d'empire.
Mais Palcool est non settlement
ro1, il est tyran, ct le tyran le plus
cruel que lhumanit6 dams sa folle
course aux plaisirs sensuels s'es
encore dome.
Ce tyran, il Iregne en- ma1tre. 1
abrutit lhomme, il Sc tra1ne dams
la fange ct lui fait commettre les
crimes les plus odieux qul condui.
sent suu bagne Oh a l'6chafaud.
! Cherchez la cause principale
des grands crimes qui ont etc per
p6tres dams ces derni6res annees
Questionnez les parenls ct les amle
du criminel ct de ga victime. Neu1
fois sur dix, on vous r6pondra:
I'll 6tait ivre, ct, dams son d6lire
ne pouvant METRE un frein a la
| passion de la jalousie ou autre qui
le dominait depuis longtemps, il a
tue, il a assassin6. 80"
| CEN Angleterre, chaque aimee,
afirment les ':Etudes religieuses'
! le geni6vre empolsonne cinquante
mile hommes. Auss1, Gladstone
a til pu dire:
"L'intemperance a cause dams
"notre pays plus de ravages que la
"guerre, la peste ct la famine r6u-
"nles, ces trois feaux de Ihumani-
"t6"
L'Allemagne pala un trjbut an
nuel de quarante mile victimes.
La Suisse avoue, dams un rap
port offcie], deux mile huit cent
quatre -vingt-neuf d6c6s annuels,
c'est-a dire plus dun d6c6s sur
cent habltants.
La France ne livre pas q Pal
cool un pareil nombre de vlctimes,
mais les pertes s'6'event a plus de
cinq mile hommes chaque aimee.
Dams les autres pays, y compris
les Etats- UDis, lalcool exerce des
ravages non moins terribles.
On concoit aisement qn'en face
dune telle situation generate, les
hommes qui, par leur position, di.
rigent Popinion publique, SO levent
en- masse pour combattre palcoo-
lisme.
Inculquons a la jeunesse Thor
reur de lintemp6rance. C'est un
devoir sacr6 qui s'impose a tous
ct surtout a ceux qui faconnent
pesprit des enfants.
L'IDEPENDANT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
lie Tunnel du SimplOn

C'est au mois d'avril proc hahn
que le tunnel du Simplon sera de-
cid6ment ouvert a la circulation.
LIE travail aura demand6 un an de
plus qu'on ne Pavait pens6. QUAINT
a la depense, ellie passe de 60
millions, premier forfalt, q 78 mil
lions. II est vrai que jamais travail
de ce genre n'aura rencontr6 tant
d'obstacles. Ii fallu perforer lie
masslf montagneux qui s6pare la
vall6e du Rh0ne de celle de la Di-
veria ct qui est domin6e par lie
Monte-I,eone, haut de 1860 me-
tres. La chaleur de la roche par
fois atteint SO degrees ct les ou-
vriers n'ont pu continuer leur ira
vail internal que grace a des appa-
reils de refrigeration r6pandant
de Peu pulv6ris6e ct a des Vanilla
teurs refoulant lair au front dat
taque.
A diverses reprlses, les galleries.
ont 6t6 envahies par des trompes
d'eau don't quelques-unes 6taient
bouillantee, ct les ouvrlers durent
FUR au plus vite devant ces 6nor.
mes aflux liquides, en- attendant
qu'on ett pu diriger leur 6coule-
ment vers lext6rieur.
LIE tunnel du Simplon, qui cons.
tituera pour les pays de pEurope
occidentale un admirable instru.
ment de jonction, sera le plus LONG
du monde. ii doit avoir 1925
metres, tandis que lie tunnel dr
1nt-Gothard men a que 1884
celui du mont Gents 12,849 ct ce
lui de pArlberg 1920.
lux,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
Thyme national

! On rapporte que lord ct lady
Grey, en- sortant, l'autre jour, d.
pUniversit6 Laval, ont exprim6 le
ravissement Oh les await jetes le be-
hymne de Calixte Lava)I6e, 20
Canada, terre de nos aieux!' chan.
t6 par nos 6tudlants avec l'entrair
que Ion salt.
Nombre d'6trangers de distinc
tion; de passage parmi nous,
avaient d6ja fait la meme remar'
que, en- ajoutant que, CONNIE chant
national, Get hymne d6passe dc
bien des coud6es notre "Vive la
Canadienne'', qui nest tout au plus
d1saient-ils s-voilez vous la face,
patriotes!-qu'une chanson bac
Clique.
En- effet, ce qui doit etre la do
minante dun chant national, c'est
la note grave, presque religieuss
qul sen d6gage, queique chose Oh
ION sent passer CONNIE une invo-
cation de la patrie a ses fills, ct,
au besoin, un appel aux armes.
C'est Ia le caractere des prlncl
paux chants patriotiques de l'Eu-
rope, ct CD particul1er de ladmira-
BILE hymne national de Hongrie,
don't les rythmes heurt6s dissent
P6branlement ct la furie de tout un
peuple volant a la frontiAre.
L'hymne mis- en- musique par
Lavall6e SO rapprocherait plut0t
de phymne autrichien de Maydu,
Oh encore de l'hymne russo, aux
strophes 81 pleines de ma]est6 Sc !.
RENE ct recueillie. Celia seul ent
sufi a consacrer la reputation mu-
sicale de Lavall6e, ct on ne peut,
en- 6coutant ce chant, SO d6fendre
dun serrement du coeur a la pen
see que Get artistic, qui cut v6rita-
blemeut le feu sacr6, est mort en-
q1elque sorte dams lex;l don't il
await d1 prendre le chemin pour
tenter de faire appr6cler son beau
talent.
Si jamals on 6rige, chez nous,
une statue q un musicien, c'est
bien Lavall6e, lauteur de notre
chant national, qui aura m6rlt6 de
prendra les devants.
lie Canada
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
"a continuef)
lie journal Local
BENJAMIN Suite

LIE journal local est CONNIE un
registre Oh sont conserv6s tous les
fats de votre localit6. Vous y
voyez CO qui SO passe au milieu
des v6tres. ST le malheur s'abat
sur votre famille, 81 aes fetes
joyeuses viennent vous r6jouir lie
occur, le journal raconte votre
deuil, vos responsiveness, Bien
plus, CONNIE maniere de- devoir re-
ciproque, il y a une espece d'obli-
cation morale a eucourager lie
journal local car les services que
nous pouvons attendre viennent
plutot de nos voisins que de per-
sonnes r6sidant a cent lieues de
nous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

re dun grillage. O'est Ia que Nine
Loubet, mere, va aussi dormir pour
l'6ternit6.
"Son fills, le plus haut magistrat
de la r6publ1que, est Ia, le front
dams sa main, au bord de cette
tombe fra1chement creusee, ct ce
nest plus le chef d'Etat qu'on Wit
passer aux cot6s des souverains,
entire la brillante escorte des cui-
rassiers, au milieu des acciama.
tions populaires; c'est, dams un
cadre rural, parmi des amis don't
beaucoup sont des paysans un peu
frustes, un homme afHig6, qui
pleure supplement sa mere des-
cendant au tombeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
Les Originaux

Un vieux RENTER parisien Went
de MOURN en- laissant So fortune
evalu6e a 100000 francs, a une
jeune femme qui lui 6tait tout
fait inconnue.
Ce bienfaiteur, qui 6tait tres ex
centl1que, s'6talt jur6 a lui- meme
d'enrichir la personne qu1 fereit
preuve de la plus grande home
tet6, ct voici le moyen quill EN-.
ploya pour d6couvrir son futur l6.
gataire.
II passait ses journ6es a voya'
ger en- omnibus, ct s'asseyait tou.
jours pres du conducteur, afn dc
passer a ce dernier largent que
les gems SO trouvant au fond de le
voiture iui remettaient pour payer
leur place. Quand il y await lieu dc
rendre de la monnaie, il ajoutait
une piece de so cent1mes a la som.
me quill await a transmettre, ct il
attendait CO qui a]lait sen suivre
eLa manege dura huit ans, pen.
dant lesquels pas un seul des vo.
yageurs soumis q cette' experience
n'eut la bonne id6e de rendre Tar
gent quill await recu en- trop. A le
fin, dependant, il cut le plaisl1
d'entendre dire au conducteur
"Mais vous m'avez dome so cen
times de trop."
Enchante, notre homme prl
queloues renseignements indis
pensables ct fit son testament or
favour de l'heureuse personne, gu
6talt loin de SO douter que cette
petite restitution lui rapporterai
un demi million.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

sep6riorit6 num6rique est 6cra-
sante: 81 0,000 pour l, 400 blancs a
la Trinit6 ct Tobago, 100000 pour
Ia, 900 blancs a la Jamaiuue.
Rome-La chambae des d6pu-
t6s par 3l3 voix contre 2l vote
la liste civile du roi Victor EN-
manuel. LIE montant de cette liste
est de $3,2l0,000.
Les FL membres qui ont vote
contre cette llste sont des socialis-
tes ct des republicans qui vou-
la1ent que le parlement nommat
une commission pour faire en-
quote sur les d6penses de la cou-
rome.
Par1s-A la reunion annuelle
des actionnaires de la Banque de
France, on a annonc6 que son en-
caisse 6tait de 3.749 100000 de
francs, (pres de $75O.O00.000) don't
1859. 100000 en- or ct 100000. 600
en- argent.
Au mois de d6cembre, lencais-
SO on or 6tait de 2.809.000000 de
de francs, ct on declare a ce sujet
que jamais encore, dams lhistoire
du monde, une banque ma Gu une
encaisse en- or aussi 6lev6e.
Deux cents millions de Get or
viennent des Etats-Unis ct repre-
sentent la somme pay6e pour Ia
chat du canal de Panama.
Mllan-Un d6serteur de la ma
rine francaise, nomm6 Charles Be.
nedetti, apres avoir offert aux au-
torit6s mjlitaires italiennes de leur
livrer des plans sur les fortifica-
tions de plusieurs ports franGais,
a etc arr6t6 ct comparu devant
la cour qul Ia tra1t6 avec m6pris,
mais dependant Ia acquitt6 de
paccusation d'escroquerie pronon-
Gee contre lui.
Benedict, qui est Corse, 6tait
autrefois m6canicien de la marine.
An mois de septembre dernier il
d6sertait, ct a son ar1lv6e a San
Reno demandait q 6tre nomm6
colonel dams un regiment de ber-
sagliers
II offrait en- meme temps aux
autorit6s militaires italiennes de
leur livrer non settlement les
plans des Notifications des ports
de Brest, Toulon ct Cherbourg,
mais auss1 ceux sur la mobllisa-
tion francaise, en- cas- de guerre, le
tout pour la somme de $4,000
francs ($2 .40O).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

Nous enverrons gratis a toute
personne qui s'abonnera q pEoHo
DE L'OUEsT ot nous enverra 81. .OO
pour payer un an d'abonnement
d'avance un magnifque portrait
de Pie x en- 10 couleurs ct de l6x
20 pouces de dimension.
Get offre s'applique aussi nos
abonn6s -qui nous enverrons un
an d'abonnement d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
EUROPE
LONDRES

Les rspports complets sui
pextration de For au Transvaa
pour lanu6e 1904 montrent une
production de 3,779.62l onces eva
lu6es a S78, $4,000 environ.
L'extraction en- 1903 await etc dc
2, 963, 759 onces.
LIE gouvernement anglais est
decide, para1t-ll, q retirer les gar
nisons de ses possessions des An.
titles: la Jamaique, la Trinit6, To-
bago.
Cette mesure, qui a l'6conomie
pour raison, est tres critiqu6e dams
les milieux coloniaux interess6s Oh
]'on craint que cette mesure matt
pour efet de favoriser d'infuence
grandissante des Etats- Unis dams
tout larchipe( ct de llvrer la mi
norit6 blanche a la merci de la
moindre r6volte DIES n6gres don't la
sep6riorit6 num6rique est 6cra-
sante: 10000 pour l,400 blancs a
la Trinit6 ct Tobago, 100000 pour
l4,000 blancs a la Jamaique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
lie Roi du Jour
L'ALCOOLISME

LIE r. Pere Hamon. s. j., le re.
grette disparu d'hier, disait que
lalcool 6tait le "roi du jour-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
NUN Ekt) 48
TARIF DES ANkONCE1

Avis-Cha4ue insertion 10 cts par lio
Tariff special pour les annopces au mois
ct Pannee4
Demandes 'emplol-demandes de de
mestiQues ou mployes-annonce pour
chambre ~, rre1sion-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
d toute personne qul en- fera la deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

Commands par la MALE
prOmptement rempiies dams
nOtre depart0ment des Jobs
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
AT SANTINE'S WITH

something in silver, but really think
the bride and groom deserve better
treatment" Her eyes were twinkling.
L have known so many people to get
wedding gifts of silver that cost more
than the rugs on their floors. They
would really very much rather have
had rugs"
All right" said Tom promptly, I'VE
Will get rugs
-. NO, no." said the girl, laughing,
was not speaking literally. but the
girl he Is to marry seems sensible
and she says they are going TO have
a living room instead of a parlor. l
ihink she means to make the home
comfortable first and fancy afterward.
Let's get them something perfectly
restful for that living ROOM"
Just the thing" assented Tom.
Where shall we go?"
To Santine's. They have such real
things and think his little bride
would simply hate limitations"
Tom wanted to shake hands with
himself. 1t was just what a girl with
gray eyes and a gray frock should
say.
To Santine's they went. They wan
dered from the Turkish room. with
us heavy hangings, its queer, foreign
sinells and its dim lights to the jap
anese room with it's gay colors, It's
iacquers and its soft. lustrous silks,
ana wound up in the room where the
mission furniture was on exhibition.
Iney sat down in quiet corner to
discuss the matter. Tom leaned back
luxuriously in a great armchair and
MISS Pemberton sat severely upright
In q short, stubby rocker.
don't think we could improve on
one OF those low couches finished with
nail heads she said
Tom glanced toward it apprcvingly.
Then We will have little rocker
with low arms SO that she can sew
lngl If she likes. 1t will all be in
gresn and brown" she explained. 1T
IS such mistake to think that men
alWavs want their rooms in red. I
believe that men like restful rooms
! TOO. It's very easy to add a touch
OF red here and there to give the
warmth nan likes, without having
room glaring like a theater or sa-
loon. All men don't have bad taste"
Thank you." said Tom, his eyes
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14

ton. She's such a perfect lady. If you
don't mind going to the circulation
room, will introduce you
She was carrying a little box filled
with bills and coins, the result of the
collection, and Tom followed her to the
other side of the building.
Miss Pemberton, this is Mr.. Har-
dey, and he's been kind enough to say
he Will help you buy the present.
A slender figure clad in gray turned
from the desk, and a pair Of gray eyes
exactly the shade of the dress were
raised to meet his. Tom murmured
something about the kindness being on
the other side. He had been picturing
a struggle over the present. This per-
feet lady, he imagined, would select
something in plush albums with
celluloid decorations or silver piece
with impossible colored glass lining"
Now, he was wondering whether, in all
the shops, they could find anything
which was delicate enough to please
her taste. While this was galloping
through his mind. a well-modulated
voice remarked:
Your father has suggested that we
ing before the shops are crowded If
convenient, I'll meet you at McGrath
& Murray's at nine o'clock to-mor-
row."
I'm sure that's the very best ar
rangement-" He would have said the
same had she suggested their making
a trip to Alaska to buy orchids
She returned to her work and he
sauntered back to his own department.
wishing that she would be clever
enough to wear gray furs with that
gray dress. He felt oddly pleased the
next morning on entering the jewelry
store to find himself following in the
wake of a futtering gray fox boa.
They looked at silverware, hollow
and fiat They grayely discussed the
virtues Of candelabra and pudding
dishes. Then she turned to him sud-
denly.
II suppose we are expected to buy
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14

twinkling. I'm still more hpnored at
finding myself on the committee with
YOU"
She flushed and changed the topic
hastily. II think we should get one
OF those low tables to match. She
could keep her sewing things or mag
azine on the top shelf and his smok-
ing outfit down below"
Shall we get him one of those
complete smoking sets In bronze to
go with it?"
No. said the girl promptly, I'VE
won't have money enough, and I think
the average man hates those sets. He
likes to pick up things for himself.
odd pieces that will hold real cigars.
Tobacco sets are only good for
show"
'.She hath wisdom beyond her
years." he murmured.
She rose hastily and signaled to the
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14

clerk. In a few minutes the three
pieces were skillfully arranged In
green-hung corner. Miss Pemberton
stepped back and studied the effect.
"A couple of simply framed pictures
above the couch, a soft toned pillow
or two on it, one In her chair, and it
will do very we'll"
With the smoking outfit on the
lower shelf. Don't forget that. And
bit of sewing on the top. I'm quite
sure she will embroider"
No." said the girl as IL talking to
herself; 'she will make lovely little
things out OF lace and bits of silk
things that he will like to see her
wear. because she will have time TO
make herself pretty for him.
A sudden silence fell between them.
The clerk moved to discreet dis
tance..
And you'd have a lamp said Tom
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
By Miriam Morris.

Copyright, 1904, by A S. Richardson0
II ARDEY almost chuckled aloud
IL as he recalled his mothers
words, mo good will come of
- your starting in the business
as common employe. Your father
should take you in as a member of the
firm"
That was what she had said when,
fresh from the trip abroad. which had
followed his last year at college. Tom
Hardey had started in his fathers pub
fishing house as a clerk in the stock
room. Mr.. Hardey had two objects in
view in making Tom start at the bot
tom of the ladder. He wanted him to
know the business. and he wanted him
to know people with whom he was to
work for the first few years and over
whom he would be placed in the years
20 come. AS for Tom himself, he didn't
give a rap where he started. While he
didn't inherit all of his fathers sociolo-
gical theories, he did take a mighty
pride in the business his father had
built UP, and he meant to do his part in
keeping the family name to the fore in
the business world. But he had also
a keen sense Of humor, and that was
why he chuckled when he pictured the
dismay of his mother on learning that
he had been requested to act on the
committee selected to buy a wedding
present for the bookkeeper.
One of the stenographers had asked
Tom TO act on the committee. She
was watching him now in some anx-
iety.
Certainly. I'll be very glad to help
buy a present for the old chap. Who
else is on the committee?'
Just Miss Pemberton. Having q
number would only make it more con-
fusing.'
1T certainly would. And where will
I ind Miss Pemberton7"
''In the circulation department. I
thought every one knew Miss Pember-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
CUPID

softly. mot turned too high. and he'd
smoke and rest The girl nodded
her head. And she might read aloud
to him sometimes"
"Oh, I'm quite sure she would, be-
cause they would like the same
books" Then suddenly she flushed
and turned away. 1T must be very
late We have spent such a lot OF
time"
But think what lovely things we
have
All that afternoon between Tom
Hardey's eyes and the accounts OF
the stockroom moved a slender figure
in gray, and that night he said to his
father, Who Is Miss Pemberton ?"
She is one of those unfortunate
girls brought up by a widowed mother
in comparative luxury and then thrust
out into the world to earn her way
without any special training. She
came here with the idea of writing.
but found the market crowded and
wisely studied stenography before she
wasted her money hunting for a posi-
ton she could never get I consider
her one OF my finds.
Just one year later they went to-
gether to buy the furniture for an
other living room. Mr.. Hardey had
insisted on furnishing the home and
Mrs Hardey had been reveling in the
purchasing OF linens. cut glass and
silver, but upon one thing Tom had
insisted.
We're going to have q living
room," he had said, "and that we will
furnish ourselves"
She wore gray dress for this Sec
ond expedition-at Toms request.
They went back to Satine's and found
the same clerk They bought the same
sort or couch, the same little rocker
and the same little table. though Mrs,
Hardey would have protested that II
was all very much out OF date. Then
when the clerk had taken the order
and left them alone Tom turned to
her with satisfied light In his eyes
I'll put that old meerschaum OF
mine on the lower shelf and YOU will
have the magazine UP above" The
eyes that looked into his shone like
stars.
And I'll read aloud to on. because
We like the same books"
And you will make the little silk
and lace thing-em-bubs that / shall
like to see you wear