davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

Believing that the people of Kentucky
will be interested in the organization of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Citizens
National
Life

Believing that they WANT such a company; believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
its stock-we will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions to date. The work Of getting
subscriptions begun Monday July 26s and below are
the amounts of subscriptions for each week;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
home Circle COLUMN.
1 Column Dedicated To Tired Mothers
As They Join The Home Circle
Al Evening Tide.

God bless the cheerful person, man,
uVman or child. old or young, hitter
ale or educated, handsome or homely,
Over and above oyery social trait
sands cheerfulness. What the sun is
70 pature, what God is to the stricken
hsart, are cheerful persons, in their
ailen mtisslon, Frightening up society
around them with the happiness
banning from their faces.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
BEWARE OF THE MUD Singer.
Habit Sometimes UnconsciousIy Ac-
quired, But 1t Is Always Fatal
to Popularity.

Are you a mud Singer? Soon life
is only seen through dark glasses and
your friends are naught but targets.
The girl who would be Mortified to
cut friends throat thinks nothing of
slashing her reputation, which is more
than life.
Why should stabbing a man in the
back be counted a disgrace, and stab
bling him to the heart with SANDER
not raise ripple of disapproval?
What is mud singing? 1t is hound.
ing girl who is down; it is mean in
nuendo and ugly filings at a rival; it
is spreading instead of smothering a
scandal and unctuous repeating Of un.
kind gossip.
The mud singer cares not whether
her victim is blackened by slime of
the mire of untruth and hatred nor
does ruined life and heart-broken
friends give her reproachful pang.
She keeps on detracting every one
who meets with her disapproval. until
she is dreaded by friend and foe alike.
Girls can all too soon get into tie
way of mud singing. 1t is easy TO
repeat thoughtless, unkind remarks,
to impute wrong motives. to tell the
ugly story but it is an easiness that
makes for hardship all around. The
victim suffers, but not more than the
character of the girl who acquires the
habit of seeing nothing but evil.
The surest way to be unpopular is
to gain reputation for saying cut.
ting things. The very girls who
laugh at them will secretly fear that
they may be the next target and they
will avoid you. They will remember
the mud singers habit after they
have forgot that they found it anus.
ing
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
Thin Black Dinner Gowns

Black tulle and net dinner gowns
are extremely fashionable this season.
The different qualities of these mate
rials make it possible to have a va
riety. Jet is again popular, and there
are many designs in jet passementerie
and embroidery that are delightfully."-
effective. AS rule skirts are made
quite plain. Sometimes there is fold
Of black satin or velvet ribbon around
the hem, and one of the newest mod
els has two folds of satin, the same
fashion that was popular two years
ago.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
BECOMINGFORM OF NECKWEAR
dea That Is Largely Copied from the
styles Popular with the
Sterner Sex.

We are getting more picturesque
every day. This is especially true of
neckwoar. There are some women
who cling to starched turnover col
lars and the high-boned, untrimmed
stock because they are becoming;
but many other women take advan-
tage Of the pictorial opportunities in
neckwear.
One of the newest fashions is a
duplicate of the old method used by
gentlemen for covering their necks
A high linen collar with a soft finish
is fastened to the neckband of the
blouse, it's points are turned over by
hand in front, and black satin scarf
is wrapped around the collar and tied
in front.
1t is best to use satin on the bias
Any weave of 1t is correct 1t is usual
ly folded double and stitched so that
it will not roll back and show the
lining. 1t is finished in front with
loose bow and ends, or a precise lit
tie bow, from the center of which
may dangle velvet ribbon, a lace frill,
or jet balls.
The most picturesque fashion is to
arrange it in this formal little bow
in front and add double frin of
Valenciennes lace down front of
blouse. If the lace is dipped in tea
It will take on that Old World color.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
CASE FOR THE BABY RIBBON.
Easily Made and Really indispensable
as Part of Belongings of the
Dainty Girl.

The girl who knows how disrepu-
table baby ribbon can become unless
daintily cared for will welcome a sim.
pie, washable case that can be made
in few minutes.
A somewhat large embroidered hand
kerchief with border running around
it was cut in half, each piece making
a case. The half was turned up so
that it folded in thirds, with the outer
side coming down at top or cover
The part cut in two was finished
with a narrow hem and the ends were
finely overcast together. The case
was then divided into five compart
ment, three smaller ones, one on
each end and the third in the middle,
and two larger spaces between. These
latter were made big enough to hold
a bodkin run through the card on
which the ribbon was wound.
Small cardboard reels were made to
fit each compartment These were
slightly curved on each edge to keep
the ribbon from slipping.
The advantage of such a case is
that it is quickly laundered and takes
up no room in bag or trunk. II in
tended for present, each reel can be
filed with a piece of baby ribbon in
different colors, the bodkins can be of
silver or different colored ivory and
tiny pair of scissors can be attached
to one of the reels. These make in
expensive and pretty trinkets for a
set of prizes or as ready seller at
bazar.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
Preserving the comnl.xio.

Before going into the wind or on a
.ong trip in an automobile, rub a 1T
tie cold cream into the face and then
9owder thickly.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22

A useful coat of this description can
be made in serge cloth or coating; it
is quite plain, and the small sketches
at the side show how the coat can be
worn close to the neck or not, as pre-
ferred.
Turban-shaped hat, trimmed with a
Jet ornament and an aigrette.
Materials required: Five yards cloth
As inches wide. Is buttons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
OUT OF ORDER.
The Man Who Laughed It sothern a
Lord 0undrsary.

The Man Who Laughed It Sothsrn a
Lord 0undrsay.
Sothern was once playing Lord Dun
dreary In small town whose regular
playgoers plumed themselves on their
imperturbable demeanor Mt the theater.
A joker who lived In that town had
Just returned from New York and
graveiy put in circulation a hint that
1t was extremely questionable to
laugh at comedians.
The hint took" Sothern played the
drst act in frisid atmosphere. He
could not understand 1t. but he called
the company together before the sec
ond act and implored them to ..pitch Ii
and wake 'em mp" They did their Mt
most. but without perceptible result.
Utterly beaten. the great laughter
maker Owed into the dressing room.
Presently the manager Of the house
Joined him.
shake. Ned. old boyr' he exclaimed.
You're doin' great. Got 'em sure.
Never seen . more delighted orii-
ence."
-What?s was the daxed response.
Delighted be hanged. They haven't
cracked smile
Laughed. sirg' replied the manaser.
Il should hope not There wa one
man thar snickered. but we bourced
him out afore be knowed what allied
AlHs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
BUILDINGS CRUMBLt

New Haven. June c6.-The walls OF
some Yale buildings are slowly crumb-
ling and unless attended to will be
unsafe in three years, said an expert on
stone brought from New York to in
spect the buildings.
The building in the worst condition
is Woodbridge Hall, in which Presi-
dent Hadley and the secretary and the
threasurer of the university have their
ofnces. The dining hall and and Wool
sey Hall are also In bad condition.
The expert said that dampness was
the cause Of the stone rotting. He adj
vised that the buildings be waterproof
ed. Treasurer McClung said this
would be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
A GREAT EXPLOSION
Five Hundred Pounds Gun
powder Goes Up at the
{ Dupont Works.
WRECKS SEVERAL HOUSES

Wilmington, Del. June 26.-Tne ex.
plosion of 500 pounds of gunpowder in
the Hagley yard of the Dupont Powd-
er company here this morning, rocked
houses and many persons were
thrown from their beds. At first II
was thought that an earthquake had
shaken the town and the vicinity of
the wrecked plant was thronged with
scantily clad people fleeing their
homes. Flames followed the explo-
sion and the firemen had hard fight
to save adjacent buildings of the Du-
pont company. several of which also
were stocked with powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Leander NJ. Pugh to Harley Brown.
Pt. 2S-l7-12. jefferson TIP. $3.50.
Geo. Geisler to Joel H. StooecipAee
PIT. lot block s. Haseytown; 500.
Clara Dilks to ADELAIDE KearnA IT.
8. e. 4-13-1. Wayne.
Ada J. Harmed to John Slo0lkes
ct al. lots 1886. block 1. Cambridge
City: $500.
Gertrude L. Stauber ct n to Cath
crime C. Menke PIT lot 3 Jeremiah
Cox's addition city $500. =
Joshua s. Rich to Elizabeth Gustin,
Pit 8. w. 5-l3-1 Wayne Tp: $3.50.
South Side Improvement Associar
ton to Franklin H. Began. lots 3s7-3Se
Beallview addition. city: $3.50.
E. r.. Bowermaster to Claude 8.
Kitterman Pr. n. W. 27-l6-13. Jack
son To-: $500.
Henry T. Bond to Jas. z. Bond n.
g. w and ~ W. and 8. z. and SIC
13. Harrison TIP: $3.50.
Jas. J. Dale to Lorenzo g. Dale. lot
is. block 5. Cambridge City. W. r o.
R.; 81.
Alfred Hadley to Clarence n. DsAr.
mond. lot VIM. D. Foulke's additioa
city; $500.
Diana E. Morrow to Elizabeth z.
Aiken. PIT lots 56l-s62 Elizabeth
STAIRS addition city: $500.
Marcia 8. Sedgwick ct al to VIM. q.
Harvey. lot /. Richard 0edgwick's
Sub. City: 3625.
Will J. Robbins to Walter q. a.
Weidner. lot Richard Sedgwick's a.
dition city: SITS.
Elmer Lumpkin to Jas. Lumpkin p
s. z. 23-1s-l1. Dalton Tp: $500.
Mary C. Weaver ct nj to Jas. Lump.
kin ct al. Pt-.2S-1s-l2. Dalton fp.:
$500.
Herman +. Pilgrim to John C. ".
ans. Pt. 15s Haynes addition city:
5000.
Sanford Wilson Ex. to Frank y.
Drfschel ct a.. lot 5. block s. Cam
bridge City: 81.
Sanford Wilson Ex. to Frank D.
Drischel ct IL Pit 27-le-1z. jackson
Tp.:-&1.---.s
Frank b. Drischel q Al to Chas. 4.
Bertsch. Pt 17-1G12. Jackson rp.:
$500
Jno. A. SpekenAier Elk to Ray r.
Shiveley 1T -1s9 Mendenhau & Coma
addition. city: $500.
VIM. r. Hendrix to Arthur J. Hayos.
Pit lot SO. B.ckle 4 Laws aAdit1on:
$4,000
Daniel c. Moore to Daisy T. Con.
way. PIT n. W. 1S-l7-1l. Clay rn:
q. 100.
Henry Meyers TO Chas. Cegnn. III
3. Chas- w. Stairs Addition en-:
81. 100.
Edward Tlmhorlake - 1870,
srsA p & = ss-1ta. say; "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
METzGER INDICTED

Indianapolis, June 26-The Marion
county grand jury this morning finish.
ed its work aad was discharged by
Judge Pritchard. 1t returned thirty.
four indictments. among which. 1t be.
came known, were indictments
against Chief of Police Metxser. Cap.
tain Asch and Sergeant Barmfuhrer
for the shooting Of Samuel w. Dow.
den while riding in an automobile
which the police said was exceeding
the speed limit The police fired At
the tires. but hit Dowdeu in the leg.
The charge. it IL said, Is assault and
battery.
The grand Jury elso returned in
dictments. it is understood, against
indianapolis men for their alleged
connection with lottery scheme 1t
New Albany.
There were also said to be some In
dfctments for prize fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
Terre Haate. Indianapolis 1
Eastern Traction Co.

(Tlme Table E0oesavo Oct -. 1901. /,
Grains Joavs Richmoud fs> Hn0an-
apolis anc intermediate stations q
500 q N, s7:3S. 3.so. so:3s. 1o:oA
..1:o0. 1900. lee. e7:3z SEE. l:oa.
ss:1s. s:oo. 7:3o. $40 80. 1e:eo.
l1:1a
sLmito6 trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $50 ,. n.
Last car 70 New Castle. 1890 ,. n.
Trains connect at indianapolis Tor
lafayette. frankfort Crawfordsvillo,
resye Haufe. Ckntoa. Sullivan, Paris
mal 3tahn1D - fhGDuh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
HAVE A SPLIT Up

Cambridge City. June 25.-A differ
ence with the management of the
Cambridge City Grays and the Little
Giants Of Cambridge City caused the
latter team to throw up the sponge
for the season. The Little Giants
were regarded as one Of the strongest
amateur teams in the state. They
have been in the habit of playing cur
tain raisers to the big games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, June &c.
clNclNyATl LIVESTOCK.

Clnclnnatl, June 20
Hogs-receipts 1855: tops $S.05.
Cattle-receiris 100; tops $40.
Sheep and lambs-receipts 1873, prices
steady.
Top sheep $4.75; top lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
PlTTsBURG LIVESTOCK.
Pittsburg, June %

Pittsburg, June 20
Cattle-receipts light; tops 81.
Hogs-receipts loads; tops $50.
Sheep and lambs-receipts light.
Ton sheep .$5.35; top lambs $S.7S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
EDWARD IS ANGRY
At ATTACKS MADE
BY THE RADICALS
King Has Been Vigorously De.
nounced Because He Plans
To Entertain the Gar OF
Russia Royalty.
BLOODY POLICY OF
CAR IS DENOUNCED
Scotland Yard Detectives Al.
ready Planning to Guard
The Life Of the Emperor OF
The Slavs.

London. Juno 26-King Edward 10
angry at the widespread radical attacks
made upon him for receiving the Car
when he comes to London In August
for royal visit. The National Labor
party planned q huge mass meeting to
protest against the Cars visit. The
party's manifesto denounces the bloody
reactionary policy Of Gar Nicholas In
violent language
Scotland Yard has already begun 10
make preparations for the Cars pro-
lection. and Cowes will swarm Vita
secret service men. Scotland Yard au-
thorities are bctraying great fear on
account of the unusual agitation over
the Cars intended VISIT.
Fanatics Are 0vsy.
Fanatics ere writing letters and scat
tering literature declaiming the en-
peror's visit. and vailed threats have
been made. Every precaution possi-
BILE will be made by the police. while
government agents acting independent
~ Of the regular authorities will
swarm about the cQuipage OF tho Rus
sian autocraA forming 4 huge body.
guard when he appears In public.
The Gear will not come to London
and II is possible that he will not
leave the imperial yacht at Cowcs ut
all. The extraordinary precautions
taken to guard the emperor will extend
to wctcr n veil ~ land. and they will
last from the moment he arrives in
English waters until he departs The
king Is very much annoyed By the
action Of the socialistic member Of the
Charlton Board OF Guardians who OBJ
jected to appropriation fon decorations
for the streets upon the occasion Of
the kings visit. The socialists declar-
ed that in view OF the intense misery
and distress among the kings subjects
in Charlton, 1t would be unseemly to
spend money for gee-gaws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens. dressed. per b. .1Sc
Old chickens. per ID. ....... 1Sc
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
paid BY Bee HIve.1
Creamery butter. per h., .o6c
Country butter. per ID $500. .lS6aOc
Eggs -. -. -. .............. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

FOR SALE-Monday. Roll top desk,
filing cabinet, scales, metal beds,
springs and mattresses, chiffoniers,
dressers, desks, rockers, chairs,
clocks, wash stands, linoleums;
must go Monday. DR.. Hervey, 200
North 9Th. gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo. June go
Cattle-Recptz Is car loads: tops s.. 10
Hogs-receipts 1.400. tops $7-So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

FOR SALE-Set new buggy harness,
half first cost, 101 S. 21st. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

1t shouldn't be 90 hard to Had
A tax which will all doubts allay:
Each of us merely wants the kind
That other folks will have to pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An ideal SUI
burban home suitable for retiring
farmer or business man. Phone
1886. 27-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-n you are hunting bar
gain. be sure and see my '06 model
Premier touring car, just thorough
~ overhauled and reprinted. Fully
equipped. including speedometer.
clock. 5 extra inner tubes and two
extra tires; guaranteed to be just
az represented or money refunded.
For quick sale, no reasonable offer
refused. J. H. Martin, 213 N. 18th
ct. 26-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
Fair to heavy calves -. 5000 6.7s
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
n,ichmond Roller NILS,
Richmond Seed Market.

;Runce E COL
Timothy, per bu., ........$27O@$cS3
Clover Seed .......... -. $500 4.65
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

ECPaRAsiA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

SEVEN DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE of 5
LAUNDRY

Dirty clo.hes made cleSn; u you dent
hclr'vc l. try ua. lsichmnnd Steam
Laundry. PhCrs 1851. fob43-&f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

WANTED from own
err who has good modern residence
for sale. in or within Is miles of
Richmond; wish to learn of best
bargain being offered. Give price
and brief description. No. agents
need answer. Address G.. Currier,
Room 1913 8. 46 Monroe St. Chica-
go, Ill. 27-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

WANTED want to buy bicycles,
watches, revolvers, guns and sew
ing machines. j. M. Lacey, Pawn
Broker, Cor. 9Th and Main streets.
M 21-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

WANTED-Piano tuning and repair
ing: all work guaranteed; % years
experience. Louis Schrann, 139 S.
9Th. Phone 1851. 23-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

Sheep and lambs-receipts. 900.
Top sheep, $3.50; top lambs 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

WANTED-Driller for oil wells near
Richmond. J. G. Evans. Sec. 600
Penn. Ave, Pittsburg, Pa 25-7t
WANTED-stock to pasture; call
phone 1895. 24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
ONE GENT
PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
WANTED.

WANTED-Cabinet makers. Louck
& Hill Co. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
Richmond.

CATTLE.
(Paid by Richmond A5attoir.)
Best shog1. average 200 ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

WANIED-Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here in Richmond.
Address. The Morris Wholesale
House. Cincinnati. Ohio. Elmo
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26

Mt -acw how tits about you, but
i:is spray gets into my eyes,"
Matt took it obediently, but did not
eek He only locke at the sea. The
.wo sat there, chilled and content, un.
til 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Hoolihan
came calling to them frun the beach
W: tn dramatic shouts:
"Supper's ready! Dams built IRE
and I've made the tay."
His wife asked Matt. as she passed
him his mug of tea, what he thought
Of the ocean. Did it come up to what
he expected?
"Indade it does, mother" he answer.
ed, gently.
That night they sat on the shore un-
til the moon rose and laid in the water
her majestic pathway Of light. Matt
was the last to leave the rocks, and
he lay down on his hard couch in the
tent without speaking.
Matt did not close his eyes. He
looked, though he could see nothing
through the orening in the tent. in the
direction where lay the sea. The ten
sion Of the hour was almost more than
he could bear; he longed for morning
in sharp suspense, with a faint hope
that the light might bring relief. just
as tie dawn was breaking he rose and
stepped softly out upon the beach.
There he saw a shadowy figure, who
hurried forward to meet him.
An It's you're goin' to see the sun.
rise. too, fa!her?'' said Ab;na, for it
was she. Matt grasped her arm.
"N'hisht, child.' he whispered,
don't you tell. l just come cat to see
it agin before I 60. Pm goin' home
I'm goin' now"
why, father!" said Abina, but she
peered more closely into his face, and
her tone changed. By some intuition
CT love she understood. "Ali right"
she said, resignedly. "I'll wake Dan,
an get him to harness up"
mo, I'm goin' to walk"
But, father"
Il don't mean to break up your stay
ing here, nor your mothers. I'm goin-
to walk"
She had much difficulty in prevail
ing on him to wait until she had pack
ed something for breakfast and dinner.
AS he trudged along homeward, the
dusty roads bloomed with the flowers
of paradise, and the insects dry chirp
was the song Of angels. He entered
the yard just at the turning of the
day, when the fragrant snake of Irish
turf curls cheerily upward, in promise
of the evening meal.
Holy saints!' exclaimed Murty, at
his approach. What the divil is the
matter?"
"Oh, nothin' at ALL" said Matt, look
Ing as happy as king. Sure, I'm too
ould for such journeys. l hope you
didn't forget them cats?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Miss Lucy and
the Simple Life
By Lucy opinger
Copyright, by J. B. L.ippincott Co..

Copyright, by j. b. Lippincott Coz
ITO open the eyes and the hearts of
her young charges to the glories Of
Nature, to reveal to them the wonders
of the world beautiful-this indeed Is
the blessed privilege of the teacher"
Thus rashly, the enthusiastic Miss
Lucy at Teachers Meeting. The
Principal, caught by the aesthetic in
version of adjectives, beamed approx
al upon her and the next day he came
into Room 20 with an invitation for
Miss Lucy. 1t was from the Play
ground Association, and in 1t Miss
Lucy was offered the use of the Park
Playground for an afternoon. At this
announcement. How nice," Miss Lucy
gushed with hypocritical fervor, "and
how kind of you to get it for me-"
This was how it came about that the
next day,-the end of June and the
last day of school,-Miss Lucy, feeling
like the Matron of the Home for
Friendless Waits, found herself walk
ing at the head of two-by-two line
thirty deep. 1t was Glass A in search
of the wonders of the world beautiful.
In accordance with an iron rule of
the Board each child had been re-
quired to bring six cents for his car
fare. Bum O'Reilly, however, had ap-
peared with only four and a letter
from his mother addressed to Miss
Loosy teecher" in which the sad Sir
kumstanZes off Mrs. O'Reilly" were
set forth. However, her man was de-
scribed as having his eye on some
thing, and Miss Loosy was the darlin
of her James and would she lend him
the other two cents"
AS for Frederick William, he had
brought the six cents but they had
been carefully hidden away in his
pocket by a shrewd mother and were
only to be used in extremity.
In the vernacular of Bum O'Reilly,
Glass A had on its glad rags. There
was one boy who had even washed
his ears. Bum himself it spite of the