davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. July %. 1905
IN Paris July is a transition month, the
latter part especially The season has
practically closed and ones time Is
Il then given up to home repose-delight
full afternoons of rest in large, airy
bed rooms, the disturbing sunlight shut out
by a cleverly arranged system of curtains
and blinds. We are then free to read,
think. write and do fancy work, which has
become a fad again among smart folk
There is leisure, too, before beginning the
round of pleasure abroad for artistic excur-
sions to nearby historic towns and chateaux
rich in memories of the past and in old
monuments.
The trips to these places, arranged by the
Societe des Guides are among the most
agreeable outings unless one travels en- au-
tomobile. Nothing is prettier than to see
the coaches start off filed with charming
women. The ell-groomed horses with their
shining harness bright as jewels look in
this age of motor cars like objects of an
other century.
If one is not fond of coaching, the Hotel
Cluny, the Musee Carnavalet and the
Louvre Galleries are GASES within the city s
gates. The thermometer never scars in
their spacious halls, the light is softened
and in the contempla ton Of the art treas
ures one forgets the glare and heat outside.
cially of the Louis periods. so rich in tapes
tries and elegant wainscoting, delights not
only the artistic eye. but that of the cul-
tured layman.
Speaking of decora tive art, the Castel-
lanes Tranon palace on the Avenue de Bots
is a splendid example of the reproduced
Louis styles and is temple of art. AT the
fete given last week by the comte and
comtesse the galleries and theater were
opened for the first time. The staircase,
with its double flight Of stairs, looked mag
nffcent, lined, It was, with servants in
crimson livery. while the guests gorgeously
eowned, slowly assembled the steps in the
blaze of many lights. The great gallery
leading from the dining room TO the draw
ing room is a splendid piece of decora tive
art with its four panels of alto relieve
separated by slender columns of rose mar
| BILE. Really, the palaces OF old were tawdry
compared TO those presided over by many
American wOmen-for instance, the new
London home of the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough. with its fifty suites Of bed rooms, the
baths fitted with real silver, and the tub of
Mrs. Clarence Mackays country house in
your own country, which is made from a
single piece Of perfect white marble.
These luXures are delightful and quite
within the realms OF fairy possessions, but,
for better or worse, are way beyond the ken
of the common herd In the world of dress,
though the prizes do not by any means go
to the extensively gowned woman. Some
members OF the fair sex may spend thou
sands a year on their costumes and yet
look cheap Other women have the knack
of always appearing extensively gowned
with the expenditure of as many hundreds
or less. In one of the recent popular stories
most delightful character replies laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

\ beautiful model for a cloth carriage
gown Is here described from drawing
sent from Paris, among others. to a modish
woman. She has ordered one made like 1t.
The skirt touches all around and is quite
full at the bottom, but tight-ftting at the
top. The skirt is cut in sections, but it IS
best first to describe the top, for from the
bust line down il shows clOse-httng prtn-
cess lines to far below the hips.
First of all. there is high shaped stock
and pointed vest of real lace over chiffon.
Starting from the back at base of the vest,
which at that point Is round and not 50
deep as the pointed front, are narrow
revers pointed at the back where they
meet of velvet These revers widen to
some two and q J. AZ inches each. where they
stop in the front ~ the base of the pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

Louis coat with applications OF white thread
braiding. All are stylish. \ new touch on
many of these pique gowns is coat facing
of pink and green taffeta. With these fac
ings small open waistCoat of silk fastened
with gold or porcelain buttons is generally
worn. Nothing is prettier than this dash
of color on the white ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

An exquisite pale pink organdie dinner
frock for q young girl just out was shown
the writer II will be worn at Bar Har-
Dor. and carries out In this filmy material
the openwork English embroidery designs
usually seen in heavier goods
There ia a transparent yoke, with Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
speclaI Correspondence q The Star.

Special Correspondence q The Star.
NEW YORK, August H. 1908.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell has black
and white shepherds plaid silk, The skirt
Just escapes the floor and is laid in scant
box plaits except at the center back. where
there are several side plaits loose from the
top down. The costume has an Elton coat.
quite plain except for frogs and loops
across the fronts OF black silk cord. This
Eton Is laid in quite Wide plaits that are
loose at the bottom, and the sleeves Of
little more than elbow-length, are also
plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13


For wear with a black cloth, velvet or
crepe dc chine gown, the jet bead dog col
lar is coming in. For this the foundation
is either black silk or velvet cut TO 1T the
neck perfectly. Running around the col
lar are closely set rows of tiny round jet
beads strung on linen thread, waXed. AT
intervals rows of jet naiheads, three
eighths of an inch in diameter are set IN
imitation of the rhinestones seen IN connec-
ton with near-pearl dog collars. These
give the effect of bar running up and
down.
Ii the collar is to be worn with low
ncuked gown it may be finished round the
lower edge with bead fringe made from
the fine beads. with the strands graduated,
very long in the front and shorter to-
ward the back. This style is particularly
becoming to full. plump faces. Or the
fringe may be studded at intervals with
larger beads, and each strand finished with
a large bead, at least quarter of an inch
in diameter
Very stunning for the girl who is making
over hey evening coat are the bands OF
heavy white sal tin embroidered in tiny gold
beads The simplest pattern is the old
fashioned key or Wall of Troy design. but
the girl who is deft with transfer paper can
ing floral pattern, using sharply pointed
pencil
A striking girdle TO be worn with a gray
broadcloth suit shows velvet of the same
shade, embroidered in cut steel beads.
Here the pattern is very ornate ana almost
covers the velvet, but an equally striking
effect could be secured if only the back
and front of the girdle We're ornamented
with roSettes or buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Making Trimmings

= f'f' 4 T = 4 =
Forerunners of fall and winter fashions
announce that Paris and its mode makers
have decreed the reign of the spangle and
bead Lace and net patterns shown by i'm
pcrters are lavishly decked with bead work,
and the most striking of evening fabrics
are net mesh, heavily incrusted with moth
er-of-pearl or opalescent spangles or Sc
Quins.
Ard the prices! They make the provident
woman SILVER while the summer girl who
has leisure either in town or out betakes
herself to making bead appliques. Vests
hemiSettes, stocks, cuffs, half sleeves, CIR
dies, yokcs panels and berthaS, all are
agleam with beads and all come under the
possibilities of summer porch work For
wear with quaint full frock OF black crepe
de- chine one girl is making tichu of black
ret, finished with a stiff godet founce
whose scalloped edges set off by triple
rows of tiny Jet beads. while in each seal
lop is set star of beads
Another deft-fingered girl is designing
yoke, half sleeves and girdle of white net
embroidered with mother-of-pearl sequins,
for wear with a house gown of white mes
saline. A silk net was chosen for the foun-
dation, with rather fine mesh, and this is
set off by cfescents done in solid SeQuins.
The collar and cuffs are finished at the
edge with rows of the sequns overlapping
each other like work seen on armor. Lace
patterns are outlined in beads and Spangles
for the same uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

Wore one evening at a Fashionable restau-
rant a simple but beautiful frOck of rose
colored organdte figured with large pink
roses of a deeper shade. 1t was the acme
of simplicity in its fashioning and was
topped by large, fiat, white hat trimmed
with one long pink ostrich plume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
PARIS FASHIONS

Special Correspondence of The Star.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

population Of I,uO furnished It's full
percentage. (Yee, Rono, the accent is
on the "full.") OF course, he explained,
proudly, they had imported booze
holsters from South Africa and Panama,
but White Plains pop, $1,000 sent up
a few free scholarships. still, Mr.. An
dreTs's idea was a little too strong.
4 gentleman trying 10 catch his thumb
with the sane hand drew the director
away, and the expedition moved on 10
see mo Rev, Dr., John Wilkes 7,
Boothe, pastor OF tire Marine Avenue
Baptist Chnrch and leader OF the local
option fight at the coming election.
~"BLncombe," said the reverend gentle
man, giving elegance to the moro terse
'bInk,'
"Therc may be n lot Of quiet drunks,
but not 70 such extent In our popu-
lation, said 20 be 1900, we have seventy
saloons, Too many, But such a state
mont IS FOOLISH"
Taking ne question right to the pub
Ecan, me thirst-sprinkllng bazaar OF Mr.
Boo.mer, on Railroad avenue, was IN
vaded, Said the barkeep:
81 h.n't seen any DRINKS here. I'm
a newcomer myself. But Andrews-he
was leaning on the bar yesterday"
Guess George ought 10 know pretty
well" asserted a man addressed NJ Joe
Green, who was pouring a shell OF
amber-hued into his system. There
may be the number ne says, but they
keep their buns Indoors"
TIE conclusion Is that, with It's Mayor
on the lookout at the Tanks Repair
shop and chef Harmon busy, White
Plains win a population o. 5000 vii
not be depleted IN the next three weeks,
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Programme.
$50 ~ $50 Pm.


Coronation .~.u-,.,.u, Mcyeroecr
OVERTURE.
Macbeth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Nefdl
WALTZ.
Vienna "Reminiscences" Hlenrer
SELECTION,
The Chm s.Jns ",.""".""Laagey
AsrEHlSlIC MARCH
DlNle ~ ..,u.,",,.'..''''l-AtLP
MEDLEY OVERTURE.
Suwanee INSTRUMENTATION TIIzeG
VENTURE,
texas ,,....,t.,,','''''' Do'S oN'
Album Lclt.,,..,,,u,''' Nde"tl
WALTZ.
CoppelA ur,,"""","''''.''' looa"'
MARCH.
Take Yo' Nam. OF Ma Door,
Johnson
SELECTION,
Mr.. Pick TicH,.r.""",,,''''. hielh
GALOP.
Letter Carriers NHpOh
The evening world., 1905-10-26
DISR0BING ACT
SCARED SLEUTHS,
Woman, Pursued, Too Stout to Run,
Began Shedding Clothes, and
Officers Fled.
cspecin, to The Evenlna WORLDLY

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct, 2-There Is
at least one Allentown woman who
Knows how 10 put mlnions OF the law
to niglt. Special ohlcer DilliAger and
Detective Haines. OF the Lehlgh Valley
Rollroad, went after a number Of
women for stealing coal from cars near
this city.
live we're found. one succeeded In
getting away. three were arrested and
tho af,h started 10 nj She was too
stout 10 run far, and when she saw the
officers were going TO overtake her she
stopped and deliberately commenced to
undroso,
When the officers saw that she was In
earnest and kept on peeling OFT clothes
they turned and fed, taking with them
the thnee captured,
The evening world., 1905-10-26
along Railroad avenue and tho tide on
the bar means bitterly.

along Railroad avenue and mo tide on
the bar means bitterly.
chief John Harmon, VINO sports a
tightly rolled red mustache, laughed
s~ardonically at the cruel allegation OF
Mr.. Andrews. Said he;
Guess he's thinking Of T%a-rytown,
where he lvesl II what he rays was
true, IFS lucky he doesn't live here.
Why, all the souses and Jays in ms
town are mostly men who come IN from
TaTrytown, Bedford, Mount Vernon and
most any place around. Anyway we
picked TO the ears. Nothing like some
towns, eh, Sergeant"
This Is an orderly town." said
Sergt. stevens, VINO wears a green neck.
We, and q benevolent look. II Com,
believe youll find a more orderly town
o. rs sleeve claim 1900"
Other remarks indicated that The for.
mer D,suict-Attorney had been guilty
fonndP' WIS asked. ~
You'll fnd the Mavor NJ mn Ys.,.,
institute" saii Chief Osborne, AMI when
sengt Stevens enorted ne exp,a,neS
institution. - '"o
Has Its Full" Quota.
The chief was wrong, for the Navor
Nas guy OF town at the time. A Do;,,
s~ray-heired man IN his place. wy,p sov,,
20 " mat the undergraduates IA nov,
break the purple butterfly netting az
'na'' lot lis SIZE, Waite Plains with a
The evening world., 1905-10-26

was spanked. His father had not the
least clue TO his whereabouts until yes
terday morning, when he received a
post card from Philadelphia.
Printed on tho back Of tho card Is a
picture Of a mar spanking a boy, and
underneath the picture tho runaway
wrote:
you can't do mis- to me any more,
all right, all right"
The boys father came here yesterday
and detectives are searching for the
how.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
2g@gGaN5OBACCO INDUSTRIAL MP0SITI0N&N%Eza
GALA DAY OF SMOKERS WEEK
IN GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

imitation Of the old darby, who belonged To- msfs
wall wall. S''"s BACK '''o'l''''" :. ~ ron.,oo snov-,ome.
Tne afy ls gu' sNIne 20 on. q First, Instrumental music
tr,ornS vocal melody, dialect stories and rGtllaLVu
while o iGne,r the c6 TSSt ifs she I' WITH '"creation," a
ing ana cane game and similar innocent s""''
Of G chan nj and i'ftRH through ali hangs the smoke Of
good cigars, FOR every cigar smoked IN Wy Na,.15r'
Tns walks around the booths show many tenptr5
arrays OF cigars and other forms oil O'O"1'0 @'"'
fac' s9Er@Sap;les OF cigars, cigarettes and chewing 3S. 1gfs,t 10,
bacco are, given away as YEN T5sos n IYU can n"f taste as
well as see, smell and hear, IN iaet az sNe oncir a
are alert To gtyEe, q i, RernSyosai' o Id t%He most p5pu-
YOUNG UOUpFFeSctt,rcr retailer and retailers. clerk VII
Zach receive a handsome memento from his friends
Fifty Exhibitors Present
There are fifty exhibitors at the SHOW, many OF
,hom ttskIng large space, All vie IN attraGuyeness'
Havana Is present, IN grcot nunDoJS 80 ~ Hu,SHrthy
Of notice, but the following are particularly worthy
as S TIn rayey. cagaus Tobacco Company, presenting
puorto RiSan products; Uncle Sans latest PNl.s
SNOW the Am6riic, Turabo ana D!ad!.na S'EaaTso.
ana IS appreciated by the managers OF the Tx
POSITION schwartz shows the Lblc Loveras. small
a." ~ ae Ten in a packet for twenty-five cents;
TTteease are made BY the Jose Loyera Company %
Tampa 6 ana g NeTT Zane, the President Of the Cigar
Dealers Association OF America, has a tasH ib p
play Of NORTHWESTERN cigars under the tue D / '"'
Stock Exchange, .. r.oA,,o Connarv
has a large booth, but not too large FOR the pIoluuts
shown in long arrays Of shapehneSs toris
The Golden Eagle cigar, dlsplayed py ! LoMs
o. 20 attracts many visitors, together win Ihe
other exhibits in This popular BOOTH ,.o, c,gor
rsrrescnts the best energies Of the Standard Clgar
Company OF New York, and the exhibit Is musn
Mo Prize Cup cigarette, put forward ,py tne
Imported Tobacco Company, also attracts lhe eye
81 80 Re connoisseur in good smokes.
VI But the array Is all fine, every exhibit mas some
worthy point, and all can be seen, by any Evthils
W. reader who will snip OF the accompanying
cwov,'n. The night ATTENDANCE is large, but t9e AZ
te,5loon entertainment Is fully az, good and ladies'
can enjoy the pretty sight ana .he MUSIC us "e'
as Inc men behind the cigars.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
RUNAWAY TAUNTS
"PA" WITH CARTOON
Sparkle. Lad Gives Parent Clue to
His Whereabouts in Taking
Revenge by Mail.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.-Tfls ef-
forts to tantalize his father may resul,
In tho capture Of Robert Miller. ten
years old, who ran away from his homo
At No. lB West One Hundred and
Twenty-eight street, New York CITY,
last Monday, and Ia now thought to 90
In This city,
The youngster ran away because he
The evening world., 1905-10-26

Sarah Hngrerty, rineteen years OLD
OF No, 2i9 steuben street, Brooklyn, 1,
90 tho Bradford Street Hospital, 81,
was found IN tho hallway OF No. 800
Fulton street, and a bottle labelled car
belle acid" lay alongside her. No cause
Is assigned for her act.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
EXPRESS MAN FUGITIVE.
Special TO The Evening WORLDLY

WARE, Mass, Oct, %.-Detectives are
trailing Louis Plouff, nm American Ex-
press Company employee, for whom a
warrant charging larceny has been is
sued.
Ploufr has been missing a week, Ex-
merits who have been examining the
%oorhpany's books state that there 10 q
shortage, but decline to make the
amount public.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Townsmen Admit 1t Has Its
Full" Quota, but There
Are Others.
ANDREWS JlMOSBORNED
Too Much to Say Whole Population
$4,000 Estimated) Ought to
Be in Jail.

III oil the men pho get drunk IN
White Plains pere sent array for str
months, The population Of the torn
could be depleted IN three ,oeeks."--
Former District-Attorney George c.
Andrews, Of Westchester County
The evening world., 1905-10-26

Former District-Attorney George c.
Andrews, Of Westchester County
In spite OF this d~lscou-aging predlc-
tlon White Plains at claims a population
OF l5,OcO does expect to have any
Deserted village written about Il. II
former Dlstrlct-Attornev Andrews had
considered the symposium OF wrath
which his statement was about 10 bring
down around his ears, he would doubt
less have failed to Osbornats, But he
said II.
Right out in court he did, addressing
Mr.. Justice Keogtl, OF the Supreme
Court Mr.. Andrews appeared for a
gentleman named Joseph Lee, who, for
looked too scrutinizingly upon the wine
when It was red had been hailed before
Police Magistrate Sutherland, charged
with being "monllcstly drunk" and had
been sentenced to six months In the
psnitentiary,
Lee Owned Up; Got His.
Mr.. Lee, who is not OF me Virginia
Lees, is OF small consequence In this
tale Of tho wholesale bllghting OF a
towns population Ot Is claimed to be
l5,O0o) Mr.. Lee, according TO n little,
limited edition, edited By Desk Sergeant
Stevens. has been in conflict with the
authorities on seven counts and de-
served all he got, He came 10 court
and pleaded gunty OF coating his throat
with nreproof nosepalnt. And he got
his.
But-Wsite Plains to the bar.
Whatn you haye-nol That is, how
do you plead? Not guilty? Very we'll,
Justice Keogh, on motion Of Mr., An
drews, ordered Lee discharged from
prison pending an appeal TO tho county
court, and sad he thought the sentence
oppressive, In addressing the Justice
Mr.. Andrews spoke OF the possible fate
of Waite Plains with a population OF
10000
II YOU are interested IN tho town
which would be depleted IN three
weeks" come, Journey with us through
Inc Fau.hest Bronx, through dis
liant Mount Vernon to White Plains
with a population eytinated at l5,oOo)
For there nbides the Kelley Cure, Their,
also tho Bloomingdnlo wAeeihouse anc
in addition seventy OF the most ornate
an highly seasoned souse-foundrles ir
Westchester County.
Demon at the Depot,
As one steps from the train the pleas
ing. inviting front OF a thirst bazaar
with the significant name "Fulle's" oyei
the door, greets the eye, with Admir-
Dots liquid refreshment emporium ad
Jacent,
However. the entire population is no
70 be found wandering up Court stree
to the Home for Pink Elephant Train
ors. nor Is the police force discovered
herdlng the PlOinsmen up 10 the po
lice station. THE population (sald q
be 1000 may yet be saved II haste 4
made. True, the route between III,
depot and Chief Harmon's band-hous'
is lined with a dazzling array OF ton
%si-varnish works, but It's q wild nigh
The evening world., 1905-10-26

To-day, also, the Independent Tobacco Mann.
lecturers Of the United States will hold their annya,
meeting In. the assembly room OF the Grand Central
Palace at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, This convention Ind been
called to meet IN Ciinclnnati but changed. tho city
10 honor the Exposition, Tho leading independent
manufacturers will be present aud much Important
business will be transacted, However, the dove OF
peace has. settled over the participants since the
last annual convention, in Philadelphia, when stormy
sessions we're the rule.
At 2 O'Clock p, NJ. to-day the delegates 10 the
Allied Trades Convention, the Chicago Cigar Deal
ers and the National Independent Manufacturers
OF the United States will assemble and effect a
permanent Organization, with Sidney J. Freeman
as temporary chairman, Mr.. Freeman IS the pres,-
dent Of the Exposition Committee and he stands
well with me men who smoke as well as with those
The music for the day will be, naturally, some
thing special and Vincent Rosatti, ~bandmaster Of
the Naval Reserve Concert Band, has arranged a
fne programme for the maln exhibition hall and
the public admiring the displays.
Songs OF tho Southland.
Not 70 be outdone Polk Miller and his Plantation
Darkes will illustrate the good old lines down
South, Mr., Polk Miller, who Is a successful Rich
mohd merchant, takes his amusement in enjoying
The pleasure Of the hearers of his musical band
First, he makes a few remarks and gives a banjo
SOLO. Then. follow, alternating with music by Ro.
satus band the good old hymn tunes OF the South
eTn- plantation and the up-to-date coon songs.
mississippi Sawyer the old Virginia reel tune
and the calling out by Mr.. Miller OF the figures in
The evening world., 1905-10-26
II Pm,
GRAND MARCH.

GRAND MARCH,
Tannhause',r...,.."..., wagner
OVERTURE,
The Count OF Essex. Mercadante
WALTZ.
Weber's Moyrelles
SELECTION
The Isle Of Spice ..u.u""R Rocker
INTERMEZZO.
Cavallerla Rugtcana,u". Mascagni
FANTASIA.
Nautical .Tobani
MARCH.
Bunker Hill.u.n.n,.Von Tilzer
SELECTION
Opera TrJyatore ..u","u",,Ve Verdi
SONG.
Hearts and FlONers.,uu"..Toban
SELECTION
La ravilta,n..uu., Verdi
WALTZ.
Prince OF Pilsen Luier
MARCH.
The sswanee River Flows,
Won Tilzer
Rome, Sweet Eeme.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

inor:,ch, whom we presently found in
two rooms II the rear tenement. rooms
that we're clean and neat. despite theic
poverty. and that showed 4 woman's
olfoFi TO make them bright and home.
like
The woman lay on he'd in the back
room in a. sort or stupor. It was partly
the heat. Cor the place was sitting ORD
he windows tight shut rur it Was
partly wan, OF food. us We realized
when She rEur,nurc,l ''milk--hungcr.'
She was not over ;wenty-lhrcc and,
IS size lay there pale and s,ill. she
looked quite beautiful.
Tho husbands grief was pi,iful
When the baby came, he said sever
days before. there was no money and
no food. For three days he had .iven
his wife ,aa. nothing else. ne cad
rolling else. TEcn 4 visitor LEFT ':im
fifty cents and he hoa2hu her IL chick
On For himself no hcn"', some stale
bead. end for little Israel. one yna,'
,!ii ii G VAS holding israel in his
lrM''. he Fought stale broad also. He
~cr'a not have rs think i'll OF hirl- .
would We conc away from the door
lost the Eei"hllorS hear. He had never
,rt'. anyone Of their unS1it,u ion he had
MS piide. he had ALWAYS hCe:l ;.il.A u
Keep MP tic home, earning good ,uGncy
III the sweat-shop hy sewing or tovs'
panls-!iEe or six dollars Il wceli---;nd
They had been happy. Lena ana he. il
their Two years Of married life happy
and thankful. But nO~--well, he hal
h"cn cut OF work for three months
Only twice in that time had he lorn,!
anyihi!iS 10 DO. and that was il The
BIG snews1Cr:n. when lie stovelcd with
INC street cleaning .anG-shovclca
through Two litter nights ana thai
vas all he tad canned
He tried TO 70 on but his feelings
checked him nc could only lcint 70 his
wife with I look OF tenderness ana
2licI while 4 mig tear fell on tho child
in his arms
What was he 10 do? People said nc
was a1ron" and could work. Yes. but
where WAS lnc work? Ana how co,,:u
he leave his wife" Who would bring
water 70 her parchcd lirs? And how
oC"ld he leave the little boy? Besides.
il WAS 100 late the rcnr was duo 10.
morrow. ten cellars tor Tie landlord.
AMI il j, Was not paid--i. it was no.
paid. W'l,h 4 gesture Of dumb &c
snalr hc pointed 70 the dco,.-Cicvc-
land Niollctt in Success Magazine