davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
ChesaDeake&OhioRailway

Schedule in effect September a. 1907
200 P.M.-OLD DOMINION EXPNESS. weeh
days-Stops at principal points IA Virginia.
vestihule train: standard coaches: parlor car
TO Virginia Hot Springs. handled in train No
Is from Gordonsville. which has la carte
dining car. and connects at Covington 70,
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Sleepers Cliff
ton FORGE to Louisville. Cincinnati. Indian
apolis. st. Louis and Chicago.
4:10 P.M.-NEw c. & o. LIMITED, daily-Fasi
new vestibule train; stops only at Gordons-
Vile. charlottesville Staunton. Clifton Forge
and Covington. Va: White Sulphur, Romeo
verte and Hinton. w. Va. Pullman sleepers
to Lexington. Louisville. Cincinnati. Indian
apOis. st. Louis and Chicago. Dining cars. q
Ia carte service. One night out.
Thule train. Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment
sleeping to Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Dining car. la carte service. Sleep,
ers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis and
Louisville to Memphis. Nashville and south
west.
Reservations and tickets Mt Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylva avenue GO l4th
street. near F. and Sixth Street Station Tele
phone Main 1890 for Pennsylvania Il. r.. Cat
Service. and Main 1866 for c. & o. Ticket Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Anna Gould to Wed Dukes Son.

PARIS, October 21.-The newspaper Dis
Tout says that Anna Gould will marry
Helle De Talleyrand. eldest son of the
Duke of Talleyrand. Prince of Sagan,
within a few days In London. The mar
riage will be made regular In France as
soon as the court of cessation has decided
the appeal made by Count Boni de Cas-
tellane against the divorce pronounced by
appeal court. The Prince of Sagan Is q
nephew Of the Countess Jean de Castel-
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Seaboard AirLineRailway

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE.
Notwithstanding schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville Tampa. Atlanta, Birmingham.
Memphis and New Orleans.
O:05 AM. DAILY-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining Cars.
500 PM DAILY-Seaboard Express. Solid
train. with coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Sn-
vannah. Jacksonville and Taznps. Through
Sleeper to Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis.
Dining Cars.
R. H. STANSELT. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
sour TN]|EIRN RAILWAY,

N B-Foowing schedule figures published
only as information. and not guaranteed.
100 a.m.-Danville and way stations.
's:05 a.m.-HarrisOnburg and way stations
900 a.m.-Seepers and coaches to Atlantis
and New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus, Ga
Dining car.
I'll: 90 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car
t4:01 Notwithstanding and way stations
'4:55 p.m.-Charlottesville. Warrenton and way
stations
'6:l5 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to San Francisco tri.
weekly.
$50 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta. Dining car.
'10:15 p.m--Sleepers and coaches (yia Lynch
burg and BRISTOL to Chattanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining ear.
'1I:0O p.m.--New York and New Orleans Ltd.
solid Pullman to Asheville. Atlanta, Birmingham,
and New Orleans. Club and observation cars
Dining ear.
Note.-sDaily. tweek days.
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ton T:33, s:45 and 9:05 am; 2:4o, 5:25 S:45,
1870 ard 11:40 pm daily. Local trains from
Harrisonburg 1925 pm. week days end 9:2O
pm. daily; from Charlottesville daily SIG am
Frequent trains to ard from Blucmont
Ticket offices: 7O5 18th ST.. 511 Pa. ave. and
Pelnsy lvania station.
c. H. ACKERT. V. P. AND G. NJ
s. II. HARDWICk. p T. NJ.
". II. TAYLOE. q. Z. A. L. S BROWN. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
FRENCH LINE.

CoMfAGNIE GENERAIE TRANSLATE. ANTIQUE
Birect Line to Havre-Paris tFeancel.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 from
Pier No. - North River. foot Morton ST.. N Y
sLa Lorraine. Oct. "a Ella Touraine. Nov. IA
ola Savoie. Oct. 81 LA Lorraine. Nov. 81
Ella Provence. Nov. TIA Savoie. Nov. -
Erwin screw steamers.
Extra Sailings
ia Bretagne. ...................Oc Oct. &c, 2 o. m.
La GasCOgne. Observation-Disclosures. Nov o. pm
GEORGE W. MOSS. 141I ST. NV
mil Best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Jacob Feinberg in Baltimore Hospi-
Authorization Critical.

Jacob Feinberg, about fifty years of
age, who has a great many friends among
business men in Washington is reported
to have been struck with stone or piece
of brick and seriously injured while on his
way from this city to Baltimore on Bal
timore and Ohio railroad train. The train
was near Relay station, the police were
told, when Mr.. Feinberg was hurt, and he
was taken to a Baltimore hospital.
Mr.. Feinberg. whose home is at III
North Front street. was in the jewelry
business and had customers in Baltimore
and this city. He visited washington
several times a week his visits extending
over a period of more than fifteen years.
number of his friends here called upon
the police for information about the rail-
road incident.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. october 21.-Josepn
Feinberg is in a critical condition at the
University Hospital with a fractured skull.
The accident is said to have been caused
by stone crashing through a window of
the train in front of which Mr.. Fem
berg was sitting. 1t is not known wheth-
er the missile was thrown was from
a quarry blast. At the time Feinberg
was resting on his right hand and the
force of the stone shattered his hand and
almost severed the little finger. A piece
of the window glass pierced his head.
An incident in connection with the mat
ter is the fact that last week Feinberg re-
ceived what is believed by the police to
have been decoy letter to go into the
country for the purpose of selling Jewelry.
Two detectives accompanied him on the
mission, and they learned that strange
men were seen in the >neighborhood but
had left before their arrival. Members of
the family are trying to connect the in
cidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
FALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. y.
OALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM
Elegant stone. brick and steel building Always
open. always ready, always busy. For further
information ask Mr.. Foster, 1888 Penna ave.
oc2l -:sOt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21


WASHINGTON ( POTOMAC STEAMBOAT co.
randall Line)
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Str. Harry Randall. Monday and Wednesday at
pm. and Saturday, an. for river landings
to Wcomico river and Nomini creek landings
Lower Machodoc creek Monday ard Wednesday
only. Returning, steamer arrives In Washington
Wednesday and Friday mornings and Sunday
afternoons.
Steamer Wakefield. Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
Tobacco creek and Maddox creek Returning ar
rive In Washington Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
Steamer for Glymont. Grinders and intermedi-
ate landings, am. daily, returning about 80
PM jy1S-tf
THE STEAMERS OF TIE MARYLAND. DEL
aware and Virginia Railway Co.. commencing
Sept 2, will make three trips weekly between
Washington and Baltimore. weather permitting
The passenger accOmmoda tions are UNSURPASSED
by any on the Chesapeake Bay or tributaries
They electrically lighted and the cuisipo Ia
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday at pm, aid Raj.
timore every Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY.
at pm. Time of trip. about SO hours. Fare
81 So Staterooms, $3.50. Meals, soc and 75c
ststerooms and further information apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents,
Telephone Main 40. 1th street wharf
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt. Baltimore Md
sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

Enterprising and adj
vertlsing are almost
synonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

line. 1t, 60c st. s1.20. 1wk., 81. 25. mo- 81 20
STEAMER TRENTON (cTH AND WATER STS,)
Sundays. Tuesdays ard Thursdays at 7:l5 a m
for Brick House and river landings All freight
carefully handled aid protected from the
weather. Passenger accommoda lions trst-class
POTOMAC NAVIGATION CO.. ]. E. TAYLOR
Gen. Mgr au29 Got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CUNARD LINES.
From Piers 5i52. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Passengers booked through to LONDON & PARIS
SPECIAL Low SALOON RATES TO EUROPE,
$50 AND UPWARD
Cmbria. :. Oct 20. am Iucania.. Nov. o. am
Campo MIA. Nov. 2. 2 PIE Lustania Nov. 10 pun
CaTmanis.. Nov. 5. 8 am Campania. Nov. 80, noon
Lusitanla, Nov. 10, at S72.5 so.
LARGEST. FASTEST. FINEST IN THE WORLD
Hungarian American Service
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE
fLAVOSlA. ............,.O Oct "a, noon; Mar IL
PANNOSIA. ...,.... Nov. IA. noon: Mar. 26
CARpATTIIA tvia Genoal.. Nov. 2S. noon: Apr. 0
SPECIAL MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES.
CALLING AT MADEIRA
CAhONIA Nov. 81 1907.
70. 900 tons. 'Jsn, 4. FEB. IS. ! .c.u,,a .,
Ss G. dGH ,Sn. Jan !, Feb is ALEXANDRIA
Vernon H. Brown, Genr Agent, 2I-24 State ST..
NY, Opposite the Battery.
Or 1925 State st. Boston, Mass.
G. w. MOSS. Agent, l41l G st. NV, Washington
fel51yr. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

There are different grades of oilstones
hard and soft. The best oil to use on an
oilstone is paraffin; water is bitter on q
hard stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
III anmburg=Anmerican Lime

among special features Of these vessels are
Srll Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden Ritz
Sariton restaurant, Elevators, Electric Baths
fSails to Hamburg direct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
A Note of Warning.

"Never in the history of the coun-
try has there been such an array OF
prominent men called 10 the bar Of
justice at one time to plead TO Grim
inal complaints"
Not very pleasant reading, is it,
However. this is not the time to dis
cuss any particular case. 1t
wouldn't be fair. But it is Just the
time to sound a note Of warning for
the benefit of some of the peoples
representatives who deserve to be
called misrepresentation. Gradu-
ally a change of sentiment is COM
ing over the voting public. Perhaps
before long this viii crystallize and
accomplish the overturn of the ma
chimes that are responsible for the
continuous prominence of a good
many undesirable citizens.
If politics is still to be regarded
as a game, we advise the players to
keep their hands from under the
table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
Cup Prospects.

That the next Cup challenger will
not hy the Irish flag is virtually
assured by Lipton's latest message
of regret. The owner of the Sham
rocks seems TO have accepted the
British view that he could not with
any show of self-respect submit TO
the old conditions after trying to
force new ones to the front.
So Sir Thomas Upton retires. and
the suspicion on this side of the
water is that the New York Yacht
Club would have it so. Neverthe-
less, this idea that the deed Of gift
is sacrosanct instrument dating
from the Americas triumphant
sail around the Isle of Wight and
worthy of perpetuation under any
circumstances, is too iimsy to last.
1t is question whether or not
racing for the big cup has reached
stage where il would be better for
yachting as a sport that some chaI-
lenger should win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
FIANCE DESERTS.
GIRL DISTRACTED
Guests Gather in Home for
Ceremony, Bridegroom
DiSappointS.

NEW YORK. Oct 4-Distracted with
grief and humiliation. Miss Hilda
Scabel, of South Second street, Wood
haven. l. J.. Is in a serious condition
today as the result Of the desertion
O: her nance. when all the guests for
her marriage were gathered in her
hcme.
All Wednesday night and yesterday
that young wcmau waited Ia hope but
the man did no come and today she
gave way 10 despair. Her family and
friends expressed the hope she would
rally from the shock AMI perhaps take
the philosophical view that she was for
tunate In the early revelation Of his
iusincerity.
The man was Henry Fillods. living In
II Oadway, near Ocean avenue, Queens
The couple had been sWeeCEearts for
more than year. They rented fat,
and PillOds had the place decorated To
please himself and Miss Stabel.
EillOds spsnt Tuesday evening in the
Seabel home and on departing said he
would return 10 take away the sirl as
ms bride. She did not see HIM again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
AMERICAN NAMES.

u we have some growing sense OF a
desire 10 touch With poetry the termin-
,logy OF our American towns we have
succeeded so far only in securing a
slightly picnic-grove atmosphere, such
as Is given of By Lakewood or River
side. The rich sentimentalism of tho
real estate dealer has done what Il could
considering the hurry he Is In. II we
have new manufacturing suburb the
chances are we shall be too laziIy and
fatty patriotic. cali il Lincoln and be
done with il. or too crudCly romantic.
in which case tho secretary OF the com
pa1y will report 10 the directors that
ne has had the place Incorporated as
IvanhOe. With the slightest dash Of
poetry in his soul he might keep true
90 the strenuous character Of the place
VII all its prospective labor agitations
and a, the same time give a tinge OF
beauty TO the situation forever By call
ing IL F~etley- or If It is a place where
hammers SIRE 20 ring from morning 10
night why n0t cali Il Stroke Instead OF
naming Il SLuthville after the present
chief stcckholier in the concern Prom
the Contribute 8 Club, Of the Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
THE FATE OF FISH

Fish never die a natural death. -
said an old fisherman who has observed
as he fished. IF they did bodies Of
dead FISH would be floating on the sur
face Of the water about all the while.
because such bodies, II rnnolested,
would have TO float.
Il mean, Of courss. fish in nature
never die natural death. not fish in
captivity And. perhaps. It should not
he called natural death that fish in cap
tivity TO die. Their environment induces
mortality that fish in their native habits
would escape. and these causes might be
property classed as among the acct
dents rhat carry the captive fish off
If hsh in their native element were
never molested believe they would
mover die. If they had sufficient food.
which would he impossible II they no
longer preyed upon each other. there
would be NO reason for their diving. II
was 70 prevent such uninterrupted
tenure OF life that all fish were made
nercely predatory if not remorseiessIv
cannibahstie. as many kinds are.
nsh's life IS a constantly strenuous
one, AMI one entirely selfish. A 6sb
lives only ITO eat and to avoid being
eaten Nashville Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
On Music and Costly Concerts.

Q Is Charleston musical?
1t is the News and Courier which
asks this question, and so puts
South Cardinals chief city in the
class with New York, Philadelphia,
Boston. Baltimore, Washington,
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago. and
St. Louis. Every one of those other
cities has been posed by the same
query.
In point of fact. the answer else
where than in Charleston must be
ives" There it is "yes," too. For
music has never had the hold upon
the American people which now it
has. 1t is everywhere. The home
without a piano is the exception.
The small town without fairly
good band giving frequent open-air
concerts is almost as unusual AZ
the hands of the public schools the
elementary knowledge prerequisite
TO the enjoyment of the best music
is being obtained freely and gener-
ally. And now the various forms
of the photograph are carrying
compositions of every class, inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
KEwARD o. WELL DOING.

'bere. exclaimed the man who had
just bought Two theater tickets. You
have given me the wrong change"
Il think not" said the man IN the
box office.
You can count Il for yourself" re-
joined the other. handing Ii back.
The ticket seller hastily counted the
change.
You are right" he said. 81 gave you
Sl-50 too much. Thank you, sir-but you
are queer one"
WHAT'S all this delGy about" grun-
oiled the portly side-whiskered citizen
hall way down the line
There's a darned crank up there in
front said the man. Just ahead Of him.
who insists on giving back some Of his
change He says he got too much"
Hes no crank. He's wild-eyed lun-
attic
ThereupOn the purchaser Of the two
tickets turned and walked out with the
approval of his own conscience. but pur-
sued by the scOwls and suspicious stares
Of two or three dozen impatient persons
whrm he had ncommoded in a most
unGarranted AID uncaIled for manner.
-ChiCa 20 Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
MUNICH BREwERIES.

Louis NaUxceIles, on a vacation trip
through Germany, writes from Munich
10 Gil Bias aDout the Bavarian brew
cries with toproon annexes. In the
course Of his letter, he says: "Hofbrau.
Lowenbrdu, AugUstinerbrau, Pschorr-
colossal. tremendous establishments all.
They are MUEhch's most interesting
attractions Tor the Frenchman There
one sees all Munich. Fat women. sIen-
der gills with blond brsids. young. old.
thin. ana heavy people from all walks
Of life, military and civil officers, mer-
chants. letter CaTTlers-dll beer mug in
hand. happy and jolly. An indescrib-
anle buzz and murmUr Dervade the
places. All seem to have left their
places of business far behind. aud SIT
AT the tables eating sausage ant. rye
bread and washing them down with
beer. This must be taken on the spot.
A hundred meters from the brewery il
becomes black and heavy. Take il "a
Paris and Il viii be like fermented shoe
polish. The Munich beer. to be enjoyed
must be drunk in Munich "-DetrOit
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
HUNTING DIAMONDS IN ALASKA.

That diamonds exist in the many vol
canic hills in Southwestern Alaska is
the firm belief OF biologists who now
are engaged in a hunt for TIE precious
stones. All the conditions necessary for
the growth Of the diamond-heat enor-
nous pressure. and carbon-are 10 be
found in this vicinity
In the early eighties several small dia-
monds were found by Indians. Repeated
questioning as 10 where the stones were
round brought out the answer, To the
west, Where the smoking mountains
are The finding % the stones did
not create any excitement st the time
as the residents Of the town were busy
hunting for the famous Lost Lake of
gold, supposed 10 be situated in the hills
oehlnd the Sitka. Now the hunt for the
precious stones IS on IN earnest, and the
large diamond merchants Of Eastern
Cansoa are known 10 have men in The
mountains prospecting for diamonds
W lille, with the exception Of the few
diamonds found by the Indians many
years ago, no diamonds have been
found in Alaska. biologists are Of the
opinion that volcanic halls OF southwest
ern Alaska contain diamonds. GeOlOgi-
cal conditions are the same in south
western Alaska as in the principal dia-
mOnd fields OF The world and persons
who have investigated conditions here
are firm In the belief that Alaska will
soon be a producer OF diamonds in ad-
dition 10 gold.-Seward (Alaskal district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
CIVILIZED WOMAN.
,e the woman

See the woman
She has her step-ladder. eorkscrev
heels on her shoes and has squeezed
her feet into pair several sizes too
small, and she looks as IL she was go
iEg 20 fall forward and be def5--acd
some more. She is having a continuous
struggle with the law Of gravitation.
She has a Steel frame about her upper
part and has compressed her waist so
that u looks Ike the small end Of a
1unnf, and she can hardly breathe and
Ter Internal anatomy has shifted quar-
ters. and there are several jobs ahead
for the family doctor. And she doesn't
know Why she feels poorly most OF
the time. She is pinned. lied. laced and
braced.
She uses cosmetics. hair dyes. paints.
powders beladonna 20 brighten her Eye,
and all manner Of false and uncOmfOrt-
able things are on and about her from
her head down.
She has rings on her fingers. bangles
on her wrists. a chain about her neck.
many trinkets on her breast, and her
blood has &c struggle for circulation
She has birds and gay-colored plumes
and feathers on her hat and she wear
eth many cOlors
is the Woman a Savage?
No-she is the Flower Of Civilization
New York Life,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
THE EFFECT OF OPIUM.

] heard little about the beautiful
dreams and visions which opium is sup
posed 70 bring; all the smokers with
whom / talked could be roughly divid-
ed into two classes-th0se who smoked
in order 10 relieve pain or misery. and
those miserable victims who smoked TO
relieve the acute physical distress
brought on by the opium itself. Prob
ably the majority Of the victims take IL
in early childhOOd-the mother viii give
the baby q Whit 70 stop its crying Il
is a social vice only among the upper
classes. The most notable outward eff
feet OF this indulgence is the resulting
physical weakness and lassitude. The
opium smoker cannot work hard, he
finds IL difficult 20 apply his mind to a
problem or his body 10 task. As the
habit becomes firmly fastened on him
there Is perCeptible weakening Of his
moral fiber: he shows himself unequal
70 emergencies which make any sud
den demand upon him II opium is de-
MED him he Will lie and steal in order
TO obtain It.
Opium smoking is a costly vice A
pipeful of a moderately good native
product costs more than a laborer can
earn in day; consequently the poorer
classes smoke an unspeakable compound
based upon pipe scrapings and char
coal Along the highroads the coolies
even scrape the CRIME from the pack
saddles 10 mix with this drOss. The
clerk earning from p 20 80 Mexican dol
lars a month will frequently spend from
$40 TO $50 a month on opium. The typi-
cal confirmed smoker is a man who
spends a considers bic part OF the night
in smoking himself to sleep. and all the
next me rning in sleeping off the effects.
II he is able to work at ALL il is only
during the afternoon. and even at that
there will be many days when the off,
cial or merchant is incompetent 10 con-
duct his affairs. Thousands Of -prOmi-
nent men are ruined every year.
The Cantonese have what they call
The Ten Cannots Regarding the Opium
j1abit. C2) enjoy sleep. 90 wait for his
turn when sharing his pipe with his
friends. (O rise early. co be cured II
sick Co help relations in need, % en-
JOY wealth. 90 plan anything. 90 get
credit even when an old customer, and
QM walk any distance. Samuel Mer-
win in Success Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-04
MATERIALISM IN CHILDREN.

1t is perhaps not unnatural that the
growth Of fortunes should bring the
facts Of life early before the minds Of
children, and that as a result, there
should be a tendency toward material
ism in even a child's point Of view. Not
long ago / heard two girls OF six and
seven talking on a country road. They
We're children whose parents were am
ply able 10 give them whatever they
thought best for them to have. The frst
child said: How can we make some
money ! tell YOU what. Mary. we must
sell YOUR radishes as soon as they are
ripe Mary answered sadly: 4 wish
Aunt Susan were here; she buys rad
ishes Ike the dickens" Now these chill
dren at this early age were disconnected
with their weekly allowance, and finding
that they could not get more from their
parents. decided 10 sell 10 the neighbOTs
and their parents. wishing them 70 de-
velOp themselves and TO learn by eX-
perience, did not prevent their doing so.
Louise McCrady, In the Atlantic.