davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
wimsm mufnns a short throw from the
catcher. Score.
rNptANA ppttg ttTgNTTIE


.Battcd for Williams In the tenth.
'Batted for Slagle in the tenth.
Louisville ......0 0 o o IA
Indianapolis cecil o o o 0 0 0 1
,Three-base hits: Chadbourne. Woodruff.
Double plays: Sullivan to Olsen to Sulli-
van; Williams to Carr. Lett on bases:
Indianapolis. s. Louisville, 3 Base ON
balls: OFF Slagle, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Slagle, Quinlan. struck out; BY Sla-
gle, ?; 10y Thieiman, I. Sacrifice hit; Shaw.
Sacrifice NY: Olsen. stolen bases. Burk,,
Bowley. Dunleavy. DelehantS. Time: 2:uJ.
UmphUs: Hayes and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
d Win Third Straight Game
from KeIleY's Bunch,

MILWAUKEE,, May 23.-The leaders won
their third straight game of the series to-
day, beating st, Paul by a score OF 4 to ..
Schneiberg pitched fine ball. with the ex-
ception Of one inning, when three s~afeties
and a base on balls gave the visitors their
two runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
GIenwood Proud OF Park.

GLENWOOD. Ia, MAY 2-(special.D-
West Oak and the Council BlVffs Untques
played q good game OF ball here yesterday.
The clubs came in -four automobiles The
Uniques won. 4 20 J. Clark Of Glsnwood
umpired. GlenWood has the best ball
grounds and the incest little park, contain
ing a fresh water lake OF ten acres, in the
west. The park viii be thrown open 20
the public next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
POUCHES CONTAIN MAIL FOR EAST
only One of seven Made Up from
Points East of Cheyenne.

FoInts East OF C~heyenne.
OF the seven registered mail pouches
taken, two were destined to New York
City. two to the Northwest terminal, Chi
cago, two to Washington and one to Chi
cago city. Three Of the pouches were
made up this side Of Cheyenne.
The Omaha pouch was not taken, but
reached Omaha all right.
one OF the rifled mail pouches and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
Chicago nefenta New Ynrk.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Chicago today won
the opening game of the series from New
York, I to 3. A batting rally in the second
inning, when the home team made a three
base hit, a single and a double in a row
and scored three runs, was the feature.
Caora.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
PUEBLO.
Totals

Slated for Mcdonnell in ninth.
None out when winning run was made.
Des Moines ...... l 3 is
Pueblo ...........l 0 0 o l 2 o o.
tick, Clark. Three-base hit; Mattick.
Bases on balls: BY Mcdonnell, 4; by
Hatch, 4; by Miller, /. Hit by pitched ball:
Hogriever, Spencer. Hits: Off Lark. nons
In one inning; off Miller, l in one inning.
Struck out: BY Mcdonnell, 5; by Hatch,
:. Stolen bases: Mattick. Hogriever.
Spencer ~. Double plays: Hallman tn
Corham to Spencer, Mattick TO HeckiDger.
Sacrifice hits: Mertons, Spencer. Left on
basas: Des Moines, 49, Pueblo, 6. Umpire:
Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

Two-base hits: Cobb, Milan, Street. Three-
base hit: Browne. Sacrifice hits: Craw-
ford, Delehanty, Clymer. Stolen bases:
Browne. Left on bases: Detroit, 0; Wash
ington, Z. Bases on balls: Off Willett. /;
off Gray. 1. Hit with pitched ball: BY vii
lett, Delehanty. Struck out: BY Willett, Z;
by Gray, l. Time: 1884. Umpires: Hurst
and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
TOPEKA.

Three-bREe hit: Fenlon. Two-base hit:
Kerns. First base on balls; Off Kaufman,
/; off HENDRIX, 2; off Maggie, 3; off Karsten,
!. Struck out: BY kaufman, /: by Ken
Dirk, 8; by Nagle, 2; by Karsten, ?. Hits;
OFF Maggie, 4 in five innings: off Kaufman,
s in five innings. Left on bases: Topeka,
2; Lincoln, 8. Double plays: Cooley to
Kshl; karsten to Thomas. Sacrifice hits:
Fox, Sullivan, WOoley, McManus. Time!
100. Umpire: Wheelan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

II you want to irei well, look well and
be well. TAX Foley's Kidney Remedy. IL
tones up the kidneys and Bladder, puTines
the blood and restores health and strength.
Pleasant to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not today? For sale
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

Two-base hits: Randall, Clark 90. Hall,
Hoey. Sacrifice hits: Moran. Schneiberg,
Dougherty. Stolen base: Flynn. Left on
bases: Milwaukee. Q: st. Paul, 5. First base
on balls: Off Schneiberg, 3; off Hall, 4.
Struck out: By Schnelberg, 3: by Hall, 8.
Time: 2:6. Umpires: Eckman and Owens.
six Pftehers at Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., May 23.-six pitchers, three
for each team. were used In today's game
between Columbus and Toledo, which was
won by the home team by a score of s to
6. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
Timely HIttInE wins for RIues.

KANSAS CITY. May 23.-While Kansas
City's hits were less frequent than those
of the visitors, they were more timely. and
the locals won from Minneapolis. 4 20, 3.
! Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

COLUMBUS. -


'Nelson pitched IN sixth.
"Geyer pitched In eighth.
james batted for Geyer.
'Roblnson pitched in second, West pitched
in ninth.
'Elwert batted for Robinsoa.
'Clark ran for E1wert.
Columbus ...,...... 2 FL 0 o 0 0-s
Toledo ..,....... l q 0 l IS
Two-base hits: Fisher, Robinson, Cor
galton (), Goodwin. Home run: Hickman.
Double plays: Smoot To Daubert, Pink
eney TO HinchmRn. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Goodwin, Hinchman; by Robinson.
Moriarity, odwell. Schreck. First base on
balls; OFF Goodwin, }; off Geyer. /; off
Robinson, l. Sacrifice hits: Moriarity, Cd
we'll, Friel Stolen bases: Moriarity C),
schreck, Hickman. 6eyhold. Struck OUT:
By Goodwin, /: by Robinson, 1 Time:
1854. EMPIRES: Sullivan and Pecord.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3-LouisvflIe de-
feated indianapolis today. 2 % I, IN a ten
inning game Louisvills scored the win
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

bIUIe Ddse' WEIGH. TWO-hase hits:
Hunter, Shea, Cole go, Home runs; Smith,
Andreas, WEIGH. Sacrifice hit: Holmes.
Bases on balls: Off Freeman, 2: off Bren-
nan; 8. Time: ITO. Umpire: Mullin. At
tendance: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24

KANSAS CITY
atted for YOUNG in ninth.

Kansas City ........ 0 0 0 o -
Minneapolis nm. 90 o o 0 l l Ia
Two-base hit: Essick. Three-base hits;
Hetling, Downs, Edmonson. Sacrifice hit.
O'Neil. Stolen bases; O'Neil, Edmondsop
Double play: Black 10 Downs. Struck out:
BY Essick. S; by Young. g. Passed ball:
Block. First base on balls: off Essiek,
l; off Young. 4 Left on bases: Kansas
City, 4; Minneapolis, T. First base on err
p--s: Kansas City, !; Minneapolis, .
wild pitch; Esslck. Time: 1880. Umpire
King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-24
Totals
DENVER

Franck. Cassidy, L. Belden. Mag. Passed
balls; Gonding. Bases on halls: OF
Lower. 2; off Ford. 6. Struck out: BY
Lower, 2; by Ford, s. Left on bases.
Omaha, 8; Denver. 6, Double plays; Yin.
ran TO Thompson to Hartman. stoler
bases: King, Gondlng. Sacrifice hits
Fisher, b. Belden, GOnding. Time: 1:45
Umpire: Clark. Attendance: $500.
Notes of the Game,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Iakunin," Japanese comedy writ
ten by two Detroit men. Charles G..
and L. : Stevens. was gwen in the
Light Guard armory. Friday evening
in tne presence OF a large gathering
OF musicloying people The comedy
was given for the benefit OF the Van
Leuven Browne Hospital school fot
Crippled Children. The armory was
handsomely decorated for the affair
and the production was brimming over
with fun and catchy music. The name
part was taken by Mourton u Allison:
Roy Dean was the secretary. Sachirn
san: C. NJ Roehm and Wallace Tru.
man played the roles OF potentates:
Harry c. Breitmeyer was "A Bowery
tough and lord high hcadsman. pro-
vokng no little amount of mirth:
Ernest S Smots, the airship man. and
Herman Lawrence, the Detroit news
paper man who falls from the airship
of his friend. Miss Paula Bolster dis
played ability as singer and actress.
and Miss Celia Shere. in her lullaby.
demonstrated that she has pleasing
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO HOMES OF UNSUNG HEROES
THE UNKNOWN HUSBANDS OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Pity Mr. Julia Ditto Young husband
OF the woman who propnesied in verse
the career OF Theodore Roosevelt. aud
became famous thereby
First his wife turned literary.
"Braham Beach. the President .
Poem" was received So well and re-
cited at church entertainments So
often that she vas encouraged 20
do more rhyming. Then his son, the
25-year-old apple OF MS fathers eye.
Lawrence Ditto Young who migL.
Rave made good reporter, dropped
newspaper work and turned authc..
When the boys The Climbing Doom
made a hit. his sire. already plunged
Iaeep 4nto-tHe depths OF despair MAJ
completely immersed and went down
for the third time
Mr.. Julia Ditto Young tries hard
70 forget, tries hard 10 swallow the
lump in his throat. Wnen he con
cludes his strenuous fye.hOur day OF
work-hes secretary OF the Erie
County Savings bank at Buffalo Y.
he takes his motorboat out thinkers
with the engine for two hours aud
90 minutes and then enjoys a l5-min-
ute spin on the broad. beautiful sur
face OF the Niagara river. which flows
its peaceful way through Bufalo's
back yard.
INCORPORATING Is chieftest OF his rec
reations. He motoIboats 10 keep his
mind OF the terrible temptation at
home-to keep from turning literateur
and losing altogether his credit at the
corner grocery.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

ciently 10 be commended bangle for
her il he should have to spend the
rest OF his life there. He had al
ready sat down and was untying his
shoes.
Whereabouts did you drop the
Bracelet he questioned. but she
shook her head.
"Oh. can easily find 1t myself" she
Gemurred.
He turned and entered the water
leaving shoes and socks behind him
His purpose was sufficiently evident
i've no idea where 1t may be" she
warned him contradictory. Il only
noticed its loss when | sat down &c
pull on
Don't fret" he answered cheerful
ly III find II for you
She smiled again. half pleased. hall
ldispleased He was SO big and strong
so self.confdent A woman's intu
ition had told her that she might trust
him. She priced the missing orna
ment far much more than It's intrinsic
value. AS soon as he should have
found It she would thank him proper
| ". ana proceed But to do so she
must first resume her discarded foot
iGear.
She slipped TO the back OF busa
NJ the edge OF the thicket. and. hoping
he had not caught sight OF the silken
hose she had left hanging there. was
back on the beach before he looked
round again. with two points Of pol
ished tan peeping forth from under
her skirt as the wind caressed her
1T may have sunk out OF sight in
the sand" he said as he reached her
side again. and paused TO refresh him
self with a swift glance at her mirth
full eyes.
Il hope not" she answered de
murely. and the dancing lights died
down in the shadow OF the long lashcs
which had encurtained them.
Success is certainly pleasanter
than defeat" he admitted, and faces
about. leaving her. a little abruptly
having no further commonplace al
his command.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
She nodded.

.
'I-surely I've seen this car some
where before he remarked tentative
y
There are msny OF the same
make" she replied very shortly
I'll take H." he answered. II You
will allow ne to write YOU cheek
and let me have your receipt We can
call the deal square
But the suggestion did not seem TO
meet with her approval. She glanced
toward the closed door under the
porch. and again at him.
There's only the kitchen 10 write
lin." she said doCbtfully, but turned
toward II without further speech
He followed her dumbly into a small
square room She crossed il. in haste
10 close the door which led through 20
IA room adjoining. but not before he
lad caught a quick glimpse of the self
same hat the girl had worn at Mar
TINS But she herself was nowhere
visible
He drew wellflled note-cas 2
from one pocket, and. opening that %
get his check-book. found. as he had
known he would that he might more
conveniently pay cash for his new
purchase The woman l)oked well
pleased
II would nave appeared that he had
no excuse for lingering, but he had
yet one more card TO play.
"On second thoughts he remarked
as he moved toward the door, IN ask
you 10 keep the small car for me Till
tomorrow, If you'll be so good
He bowed. and as he stepped down
from the porch. she closed the door
from within. He could hear boil
shot behind him. and was glad that
she aad not waited To watch him GO.
Half way down me track, and well
out of sight OF the little embowerc1
dwelling. he backed his big motor
carefully into TIE thicket, and Went
on toward the road afoot He could
not intrude further meantime on the
iealously guarded privacy OF the
bungalow, but he knew no valid rea
son why he should deny himself a
glimpse OF II from the shore al a sare
ly respectful distance.
Turning left toward the sea he came
suddenly upon a narrow curve OF sand
with the wide waters OF the bay lying
blue beyond II. And at the same IN
stant he faint. far echo OF most
plaintive melody thrilled his attentive
ears. The tender notes which swelled
and ebbed on the uncertain breeze
came from no birds throat.
Then he saw THE girl.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

cisIn OF their elders ana dehed the
shafts Of ridicule from the weekly sew
ing circles, and remained true 10 art
They wore the costumes IN which the
dandies OF those days stTutted abou;
and even posed, thus garbed. for pic
lures which were published in the
college paper for advertising purposes
Was the show a success Well. the
girls could have packed the house
several times and II YOU want 10 know
what aroused the ire and shocked the
feelings OF the chaperones, here are
the pictures
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
CHAPTER X.
The Sea Birds Cry That Came From
the Greek.

the Creek.
There were no sails In sight. nor
was there any sign Of life along the
abore save for the man who stood
there speechlessly. unnoticed, and the
otrI with the velvet voice. II was d
sols.song OF the south that she was
singIng which brought back 70 her
solitary auditor rlany and poignant
memories.
The singing ceased He started.
caught red.handed, eavesdropping, a
crime for which there could be no eX-
cuse. The girl was gazing at him IN
establishment and yet from under leVel
eyebrows. IL might be that he could
still make apologies.
when he in the end found speech
he stammered stupidity. his own race
aushed Ho clutched at courage deS-
perate. and spoke
Ill beg your pardon" he said,
boUinp with deepest Difference. Il
didn't know that the beach was I'M
passable here
: She had been scanning him closely,
had known at once that he was the
same man she had seen In Martin 8
and her recollectiOns of him had Deen
none bat grateful.
Her nps parted slightly In a swift
fugitive smile az she looked down To
where. in the ripple. two ivory feet
we're half imbedded among the sand.
Then she stepped ashore. and swift
OF her skirts sent them out OF sight III
together
II dropped a bracelet" che explained
IN a matter OF fact tone. and guam
taince was conscious that fortune be
vond Lis widest hopes had beiailen
him. lie would find that never sufh-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

SEATTLE. Wash. May 22.-Scan.
dalous'
This is what the prim. staid ma
irons OF the exclusive university dis
trict told each other when they learn
ed that the girls OF the sophomore
class OF the University OF Washington
were going TO produce William shapes
peare's play. Much Ado About Moth
ing" in which the costumes We're To
be absolutely historically correct, even
though necessarily abbreviated.
But the girls disregarded the criti'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Rose X. Jameson Is a Colo
rado widow who runs a ranch. She
recently surprised Gov. Shafroth by
applying for appointment as a district
water commissioner In Pueblo county.
Mrs. Elinor Westcott. who lives in
Pennsylvania. received the highest
number OF votes for township tax col
lector at a recent Republican caucus
in Tioga county. She was decided
ineligible, however
France'was the last OF the European
countries 20 take up the fight for wo-
mems rights.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
Baby S Bonnet

Baby bonnets are, compare.
lively simple OF construction
nowadays. Many OF them are
made out Of dainty handker.
chiefs.
The strings are the most
troublesome. but this problem
can be solved By buying "A mus
lin tie for 20 cents and cutting
II In two. Either sew them on
or hem the ends and pin ON
with baby pins
Some mothers use n single
soft strap instead OF strings. IL
fastens TO the tonnet on ole
side and pms on the other with
baby pins This does away with
the bunchiness which is often
uncomfortable il small babies.
and also keeps the ends from
getting whore they can chew
them, as they sometimes get
them IN their mouths.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
g.zz .Az MUSICIANS

Maurice Fraser. of this city. has de-
cfded to 20 into the concert manage
rial field I'm Detroit. and has already
arranged for one concert In Detroit,
and is planning several for nearby
cities. The Local concert Will oe
given In the Church OF Our Father,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The more you know about tea. the
more you will appreciate the delicate
fragrance and delicious flavor OF
Salada' Tea. Ask your grocer for a
packet
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
In Society

Ninewood Hive. No 293. L. o. II.
NJ. NJ. Will give IA pe0ro party Tues
day evening May 30, in /. .. o. y.
temple. Hubbard and Baker.avcs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

\ reception and tea will be given 10
the members OF the Fine Arts society
In the cub rooms OF the Fine Arts
bullding from TO . q clock, Satur-
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
IT,

voice. well-trained and Of excellent
quality. Miss Lucille c. Stevens. As
Watta Ting, provided splendid com.
cdy The others who participated gave
unusually cteditable performances.
The scenery ana costumes are elab.
crate The opera will be repeated
Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The commencement exercises OF the
Detroit Commercial College will take
place Friday evening AT ) o'clock in
The Church Of Our Father William J.
Sarnett. resident OF the class, will de-
Ever the address OF welcome. AMI
Judge Philip r. Van Zile will deliver
the class address. The Rev Lee ).
McCollester will presenC the diplo-
mas. and the medals will be presented
by Cyrus W Field and ). C. Diver.
The musical numbers will be furnish.
I'd by Harold Jarvis. Lillian Poll. and
Ruth 4 Witboe Henrietta w Hoff.
mann Will read the class prophecy.
There are 10 graduates In the yari.
Gus departments.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The officers and active members OF
the Weinman Settlement club were
entertained Friday evening. IN the
home OF Mrs J. T. Broadhead. No. 591
lefforSOn.nNe
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22


NJ NJ. Will give pe0ro party Tues.
day evening. May IS, in /. .. o. Y.
temple, Hubbard and BRker.avcs.
4 reception and tea will bee given 10
the members OF the Fine Arts society
In the cub rooms of the Fine Arts
buildlng. from 1 TO . o'clock, Satur-
day afternoon.
The officers and active members OF
the Meinman Settlement club were
entertained Friday evening. IN the
home OF Mrs j. T. Broadhead. No, 5Sf
Jenerson.aye
The b Y Z. L OF the Woodward.
ave Baptist chIrch Will hold lis
monthly social Friday evening. MAY
2S. in the church parlors. Mrs. H. ~.
Shafor Will give reading on II |
Mere King ="
The marriage OF Miss Marie
Josephine daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Parent. OF Crosse lle and
Francis Y Finger. NJ. d.. will be sol
emnized in the Sacred Heart chapel
crosse lie. Monday morning at $50
{ clock.
Mrs Horace Hitchcock will give a
stereoptlcon lecture on Here and
there in Europe Tuesday evening
In the Central Methodist chapel ThN
lecture is complimentary TO the Sun.
day school and there will be no ad-
mission and no collection.
\ reception was given 10y Miss Jes-
eie r. Ellis. Wednesday afternoon and
evening In her home. No. "a East
Alexandrine-ave. for Mrs. Jesseu and
Mrs. WGnsoh. the latter a bride and
niece OF Miss Ellis. Abou, 100 guests
were present Mrs. lessen. who has
spent the last two years in Detroit
sailed from New York. Saturday. on
the Baltic for her home in Horten Nor
way Miss Ellis also goes abroad for
"A two or three months trip TO the
British Isles and France
The hrst performance OF The
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The r. c. S. Dramatic club gave a
very pleasing comedy in three acts
entitled "Bernice's Romance" in Chat
fee hall, Tuesday evening, In the pres
ence OF large audience. This was
the first effort of the club. which IS
under the direction OF Miss Ruey
Catherine Smith.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

A concert under the management OF
Henry r. McCaw. the violinist, was
given IN Curry hall, Windsor, Tues
Gay evening. by the Orpheus club.
William YUnck. violinist; Mrs. Roy
Arthur Littlefeld soprano. and VIII
lam Kerr and William Lerchen, bari
tones.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Miss Elsie NJ Houghton. organisr
pupil OF Mr. York. OF the Detroit Con
servatory OF Music. gave her gradual
ing recital Tuesday evening In tn
Cass-ave. NJ. E. church. assisted b,
Miss Elizabeth Emery. soprano: Mis-
Alma Fauser, pianist pupil OF Nj
York. will give her graduating recita
in the Conservatory hall Tuesda,
evening. assisted by Miss Pauli
Biester. soprano.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Miss Florence Girardot. pianiste
pupil OF Mr.. York. OF the Detroit Con,
servatory OF Music, will give her grad.
uating recital Wednesday evening, in
the Y. w. c. A. hall. assisted by Miss
Emma Mcdonald. cello. and L. L. Rem
wick -aecompanist-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The JUROR pupils OF Miss Ruey
Catherine Smith will give their fourth
annual entertainment in Chaffee hall
Tuesday evening. A program OF &C.
tion songs. drills en- costume. play
and recitations. with special musical
selections by Miss Unice b. Zellers
soprano, and Ethel SDrague- Baby
pianist, will be given
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The hrst performance OF The
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music gave the last
regular Wednesday afternoon concert:
Mrs. S. c. Whited. Miss Florence
Girardot. Miss Paula Biester. Miss
Elsie Rafferty,, and Miss Lillian Bres-
ser.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Miss Lillian Dresser. pianiste pupil
OF Miss Johnson, OF the Detroit Con
servatory OF Music. gave her gradual
ing recital Tuesday evening. In the
Y. w c. A, assisted by Herbert y.
Milliken. Miss Charlotte Mcdonald.
violins; W. r. Otis. viola, and Miss
Emma Mcdonald. cello.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Mrs. Lillian Lachman Silver. OF the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music. has
been engaged as soloist for the spring
musical festival TO be given in Adrian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-09
BUILT INTO THE BIRDS NEST.
Appropriate Place for Lace Intended
TOR Coming Baby's Cap.

A young mother sat under an apple
tree while the blossoms fell about her.
listening to the glad twittering of a
couple OF song, sparrows who were
building their nest in the lilac bush
which grew beside the fence. She
was fashioning a tiny cap of softes.
lawn and lace, and smiling to herself
while she sewed, after the manner Of
her kind. She was wondering what
the little face would be like that would
look out from the dainty cap of ruffies
and flflls. 1t was almost done except
for one little piece of lace, which she
could not find to finish It, She had
to give up her search for it, though
she knew she had had it when she
put her work basket on the grass be-
side her and had gone into the house
to get some forgotten thing.
In the fullness Of time her mother
heart was satisfied, for her child lay
in her arms and slept upon her breast
She carried the babe out and sat again
under. the apple. tree, now laden with
fruit. She glanced into the lilac bush
es where the birds had builded their
nest in the spring and found that the
,birdlings had taken wing and it was
deserted, but cunningly woven into 1t
around the top was the lost bit of lace
for which when making the baby cap
she had searched SO long in vain.