davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Wished Him Well,

The brisk young man with the valise
rang the doorbell.
1t was answered by an elderly man
In smoking jacket.
"Good morning. SIR" said the caller.
II am introducing In this nelghbor-
hood an Indispensable little household
utensll which think you would like
to look at"
Here he opened his valise and took
out small metallic implement
ut is, as you see, a can opener, a
corkscrew, a paper cutter. screw
driver, a file, a.
''Yes, 1 see, but think don't care
to buy"
"Its only 25 cents"
ooh, it's cheap enough. but we don't
need It,"
you haven't anything of tho kind.
have your
"Yes; there's one just like 1t some
where around the house. Young fel-
low, / hope you'll make more money
out of that thing than did"
more than you did? Why. did you
ever handle it,"
"Yes; invented the blamed thing.
Sold the patent for $1S7.50. Good
morning. Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

in hIs MiIIcnnlS1 Kingdom work or
blessing, uplifting, instructing, assist
ing all Of the non-elect. Many Of the
non-elect under the fuller light and
better opportunities Of the Millennium
will turn from sin to righteousness,
from death to life eternal. This "bap.
tlsm into death with its blessed re-
ward excludes no denominational lines.
1t includes In the Church Of the elect
those Of every denomination and of no
denomination who comply with its
conditions Of faith and obedience and
conservation unto death.
Was not this our Lords baptism as
he described It? Just before his cru.
cifixion he said, II have a baptism to
be baptized with, and how am strait
ened Groubled) until It be accom-
plshedw His baptism dated from his
conservation at Jordan, but It was not
fully accomplished" until on the cross
he cried, "It il fnished"-his baptism
into death was finished. Was not this
baptism iuto death what he referred
to when speaking to his disciples?
Joiuto dhu oVhh ftputSteu tnut tuey
might sit on his right hand and left
hand In the Kingdom. In reply Jesus
said, "Are We able to be baptized with
the baptism that am baptized withT'
Surely he did not refer to water i'm
mersion! Surely he did refer to his
baptism into death. and meant his
apostles to understand that only by
sharing In his baptism into death could
they hope to sit with him in his
Throne Mark K. 80.
With this reasonable, logical. Scrip
tural view of baptism before our minds
which of us would be inclined to dis
pute over the form of the symbol or In
respect to the class of persons who
should properly use the symbol? Sure.
ly none would claim that infants could
thus believe and thus consecrate to
death! Surely all would agree that a
symbolical immersion into water such
as was practised by the early Church,
according to all the records. would be
the most reasonable, most beautiful,
most appropriate method of symbolic
ing the real baptism into Christ-into
his death. Let us then dear friends,
not be content merely 70 federate! Let
us unite our hearts and heads and
hands as members of the Body Of
Christ; let us be baptized with his
baptism. into his death!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

eno,,sh Vicar Serves a. The Awful
Example At q Tsntpsrsncs lecture.
= POPULAR temperance lecturer
~ was giving a lecture in village
- on the Joys of abstinence. His
method of sending home his points
was to illustrate each statement with
an anecdote, and, as he could general.
ly Keep his audience amused, he ,isual-
" made excellent headway on behalf
of his cause.
At this particular meeting, however,
over which the local vicar was pre-
siding, he could not rouse the slightest
smile or sign of interest in the bucolic
countenances before him, Anecdote att
or anecdote only served to make his
audience more iethargic than at the
beginning.
Finally he began: "Now, you must
not think that the generations before
this were any better than we are In
respect Of alcoholism. Not 80 long
ago It was not only the custom, b't
even the fashion, for the young fellows
Of the period to get drunk every night,
and to illustrate this point Ill Just
tell you tale about Sheridan. (Sen-
satlon.) Now, Sheridan was one night
coming home as drunk as a lord.
(More sensation and stray giggle.
Fetched EN- said the lecturer to him
self Yes, Sherldan-our good old
Sheridanl ca roar Of laughter. The
lecturer frightened up) He was kick
ing on his back in the street" (Shrieks
and roars of laughter)
The anecdote Of Sheridan lying In
the gutter waiting while the houses
whlrled round for his own to arrive
was related. The effect was tremen-
dous. The lecturer could hardly be
heard for the yells Of laughter, and 90
delighted was he with the result Of
his anecdote that he failed to notice
the chairman was plucking his sleeve
to attract his attention. At last
FINAL tug caused him to turn round.
He saw the vicar with bulging eyes,
purple In the face.
"weil, sir, whit is it?" said the de-
lighted lecturer.
my name Is Sheridan. I am the
only Sheridan these people have ever
heard Of" was the dlsconcerting re-
ply.-London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
To Max. q Glass Gutter.

A glass cutter can easily bo lnade
with an ordinary mapping pen and .
small piece Of carborundum or car
bide Of silicon Cut on a part Of the
nib to form a small tube. Fit 4 csys-
tai or part of one Of carborundun1 into
the tube. take 1t out again and dip one
end in cement and replace a. Next
wind q piece OF fne wire tightly
around the tube and part Of the handle
and fx It In notch cut Ia the. in(tse.l
Put It aside for dEy to allow the q.
ment to harden. A niass 0uttsr nn0e
thus will do IT. work a. we'll n the
expsnsivs diamond and 8 sreat deal
better than tne ordinary xhseI elltt6f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
His Introduction.

His lntroouction. VI
"a hundred years ago we were salts
fed to travel ten miles an hour" n
Eyes" V
FIFTY years ago we thought fifteen
miles an hour was going some" b
YES"
"Ten years ago sixty miles an hour
was considered the limit of speed" n
"Yes."
''Now we are hitting up nearly n
hundred miles an hour" !.
"Yes."
"And 1t won't be long before 100
miles an hour Is SLOW"
"Well. what are you trying to get
atT'
"I'm going to prove to you the ne
cessity of accident insurance. As
represent
But the other man was walking
away at the rate of six miles an hour.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Mai so cIaxsr After AIl.

wv W St~Ns\ fNfss' sFt''
+. A young man In Washington who is
considered very clever by those who
know him tells good story with him
selfas the 'goat."
While touring on the continent last
summer he had occasion to travel from
London to Liverpool and was walking
up and down the station looking for
an empty carriage In the express
which was about to start. His search
was fruitless, however, and, assum-
ing an official air, he stuck his head
In the rear carriage and cried in q
stentorian voice: "All change herel
This carriage isn't goingv'
There were angry exclamations from
the occupants. but they hurried from
the compartment and found places in
other parts of the train. The smile on
the young mans face was childlike as
he settled himself comfortably on the
seat.
"Ah," he murmured, ''it's a grand
thing for me that l was born clever
1 wish that they would hurry up and
start"
BY and by the station master put
his head I'm the window and said:
II suppose you are the smart young
man who said this carriage wasn't &C.
ing"
eyes," said the clever one. and he
smiled.
"Well." said the station master. with
m erin Hit tent ooiuU 1srba n0rfav
heard you telling the people, and he
uncoupled 1t. He thought you were q
director" or."--Washington Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Deserved Rsproof.

Wife (sobbing)-I lost lot of money
at bridge this week.
Husband (sternly)-How often do
you want me to forbid you to drop
this gambling? With you paying out
this money where would we be II l
hadn't won at the last poker game?-
Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
THE ROARING LION,
Some Traits Of the King Of
Beasts Nearly Human.
FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY.
Knows How to Take Care Of Himself.
n z Lion Met an AIderman--Enjoys
Chasing tho Giraffe = Toothsohs
Changes GrowIs TO Whines.

- 6fOu fVot aF <tttoiHte'f -''t~y1
Chasing tho Giraffe = Toothachs
Changes GrowIs TO Whines.
BY M. QUAD.
Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary
Press.l
A lion there lived In dell,
And lived in way that was swell.
All the beasts he could bounce
And the natives could trounce.
And thus he was doing quite well.
"HERE was time when the
lion roamed all over this coun-
try and was at home In every
nook and corner of the land.
Something happened to set him against
the United States, and he proceeded to
exchange this country for Africa. Year
by year he is being killed Off, and the
day must soon come when the bulldog
will take his place.
SO the king of the African land,
He roared and he paved DIP the sand
What he wanted to greet
And chew into meat 's
Was a hunter with rifle In hand.
It used to be asserted by naturalists
that the lion was absolutely without
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
A Large Order.

(The first day out.)
Steward-Did you ring. sir?
Traveler-Yes, steward. IL rang.
Steward-Anything can bring you,
sir?
Traveler-Y-yes, st-steward. BIB
bring me continent, II you have one.
or an island-anything. steward, so
l-lul-long as It's solid. II you can't,
sus-sink the ship. = San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Rivals.

Rivals.
Two members Of the Occultlsm club
met at social function recently.
They were both trying to be elected
to Office In the club, and there was
much rivalry between them.
"rhc Swami tells me-" said No. 1
sweetly, "that you were milkmaid
In your last incarnation. He knew
you. 1t seems. Isn't 1t wonderful what
charms are wroughtT
1T is, indeedr" remarked the other
blandly. "He knew you also, you
know, my dear, in that other condi-
ton"
"And what was I?' asked No. 1,
startled out of all caution.
"You were my COW, dear" was the
reply. And then the two ladies sep.
arated almost rudely.-New York
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Just Cause.

ION what grounds did he get a d.
vorcer
"Incompatibility of temperature"
"You mean temper"
"Nlx. She always had her cold feet
In his back at ight"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
sempsr Idsm.
Who Is this sassy guy
Carrying an assagai?

WHO is this sassy guy
Carrying an assagai?
Just the same old gassy guy
That used TO hunt the brassy lie.
Then he carried his big stick.
Now Of spears he takes his pick.
Then the liars used to kick.
Now the lions perish quick.
when he throws his assagai
All the beestes quickly die.
For he is the sassy guy.
With the same old glassy eye
That could always spot q lie
Or catch the liar ON the fy.
oh. the brassy. gessy guy
With his CLASSY assagai!
=. 1T. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
An indirect Reply.

eve dined at Mrs. Crankleigh's last
night"
II suppose you had a good dinnerY'
"Well, we found out that Mrs.
Crankleigh is an active member Of the
society for boycotting all the high
priced foodstuffs. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
A Chance At Least.

A change of tenors had been made
in the church choir. Eight-year-old
Jessie, returning from the morning
service. was anxious to tell the news.
"Oh, mother" she exclaimed, I'VE
have new terror I'm the choir"-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Scarce.

"Yes," said the photographer, Two
do find women like that. but they're
very rare"
"What do you meanT'
"Oh, now and then a woman comes
in who thinks profile picture of her.
self will show her as pretty as she
really is."-Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

Delaware, o, Jan. 24.-The report
Of Inspector Kearns of the state de-
partment Of workshops and buildlnge.
received by the city board OF health,
indicates that II will be necessary to
tear down the walls Of the High
school building burned two weeks
ago. This viii mean an additional
sxpsnse q $4,000 for the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Natural psrsdox.

'Siiss Oldgirl's hair and her eyes
ought to match, but they don't"
what don't match about themw
"The raven hue Of the one and the
crows feet of the other."-Baltimor
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

animals are certainly silly"
"IIow so"
"Oh. bull will chase a red 'parasol
away across ten acre lot, and bull
frog gets hopping mad at piece of
red flannel"
"Even at that the bull has no mo-
nopoly on Stiffness. ! have seen a
man chase red parasol clear across
town."--Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Cause and Effect.

Uncle Blll-How much money have
you got in your bank, Tommy?
Tommy--Not much. The depositors
have fallen OFF awfully since Violet got
engaged. Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

"He Is a self made man. am told.
quite true, but his mother-in-law
insists on maxing some alterations."-
Pittsburg Dispatch. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

Howell--Is your wife great talker?
Powell--I have known her to get up
and telephone In her sleep--New York
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
PEOPLES PULPIT.
THE COST OF CHURCH
FEDERATION TO BAP-
lists, ADVENTISTS
AND DISCIPLES.

Say Ye Not. A Confederaey. to All Them
to Whom This People Shall Say. A Confed-
eracy; Neither Fear Ye Their Fear. Nor Be
Afraid (ssiah vii. l2).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
ONE LITTLE WIG.

ONE LITTLE WIG.
One little wig was In market.
One little wig came home.
One little wig worn to dinner
When there was company shone
Glossy and thick. Cried sonny.
Gee, ma. your hair has grown!"
u. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
Change.

Change.
These wintry winds that gayly whiz
Have left our spirits glum.
What used to be coal pile is
A grinning vacuum.
Washington Star.
Reward.
Life has many IA
Ups and downs. VI
few moro erosseD
Than Of crowns. II
Don't be gloomy.
Right enduree.
II YOU'RE worthy
You'll ct yours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24
MOTHER GOOSE 1910.

RIDE A cocKHoRsE. ~ :
N IDE a cockhorse
To Banbury Floss Il
~ To see fat husband
Grow peevish and cross
With hooks In his fingers I.
And eyes in long rows.
For he has to button
His wife In her clothes.
HIGGLEDY PIGGLEDY.
IIiggledy Piggledy now and then
Scrambles eggs for gentlemen.
And gentlemen who eat them say
They are much safer cooked that way.
THREE WISE MEN OF HARVARD.
Three wise men OF Harvard
Made n rush for n goal.
II their bones had been stronger
My tale had been longer. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-24

PAT A CAKE.
Boost fake, boost a fake.
Brokers man,
And we will catch suckers i
AS soon as we can.
Wen advertise gold dust II
Blown up from the sea
In very dry seasons.
What fools mortals bel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19
Slumber Party.

Miss Edith Melts was the honoree OF
a very merry slumber party on yes
terday evening when ten young ladies'
spent the night with her.
The hostess declared there were ten
in the crowd, but the neighbors, who
Judged only from the sense of sound,
declare there must have been fifty. All
sorts of good things TO eat were en-
joyed throughout the evening and
there was no such thing as mere
the evening one of the girls SAVIOR
thought she saw-an apparition in the
shape of man-but that's another
story,
Next morning the girls arose with
the lark and went out for a morning 5
ramble which ended in a visit TO
Schuman's Floral company. AS SOU
yenir OF such an early morning visit,
Mr.. Schuman presented each of them
with three beautiful American Beauty
roses. On returning to Mrs. Hoffman, 3
they discovered that the poultry house
had been devastated during the night
and big dish of fried chicken and
cream gravy. not biscuits and lot OF
other good things were awaiting them.
The guests OF the evening were
Misses Nettie and Floy Whitehurst,
Fredda and Hattie Grunert, Rosalie
Bowman. Itea Wolverton, Effie Lane,
Mamie Gross, Edith Melts and Lois
GOff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19
For Miss Dyer.

Miss Nell Dyer of Oklahoma City
was honoree last evening at Very de-
lightful party given by her hostess,
Miss Georgia Simpson. Games, mu-
sic and dancing furnished divertise-
ment and an ice course was served
for refreshments. The guest list in
cludes Misses Marie West, Winnie
Hardy. Helen Walcott, Ethel lkard,
Ruby Randol, Annie Turman, Helen
Sayre. Margaret Vernon, Annie Thomp-
son. Genevieve Nivouche, Elise Pot
teri. Virginia ogden, Nell Dyer.
Messrs. Joe Frank Williams, Billie
Frame. Alvin, Banks, Frank Stephens,
Luther Randol, Preston Stedman,
Frank Bleakmore. J. T. Smith. Hor-
ace Bair, Leland McNeese, Aubrey
Coleman, Ford Whitehurst, Conner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19

with a jew ii you observe the fol-
lowing rules: never to give him
more than quarter he arsts, and
to keep your wool on. A Jew as Is
really a Jew worth the name allus
arsts double what 'ee means to take.
and would rather let you ave what
yer trying to buy at a small profit
than not to sell at all. You see, sir.
it's the selling of the things they
enjoy; it's the only object they
live for and, if they can sell you
at the same time, why, it's simply
eaven to them"
You appear to have pretty ex-
tensiYe knowledge Of human ma
ture, Smithers," said Ronald.
"Well, just a bit, sir" admitted
Smithers modestly; but I've found.
sir, that all sorts of men are very
much alike; there's only one number
they care for, and that's Number
One"
They made their way through
somewhat dirty ami crowded thor
cughfares and narrower and still dir
ty streets, until they came TO lit
tie square which, in its quietude
and comparative cleanliness, was
like an oasis in the sordid desert
they had traversed. The houses
were small, grey, grim, and sober,
but they had an air of mosesty and
responsibility. In most of the WIN
dows was visible a card, inscribed
with Apartments" and, as the two
men made their way down one side
of the square, the occupants Of the
houses, mostly women, came to the
windows or doors and eyed them
eagerly and hungriy.
This is where most OF the sea
captains and mates stop when they
are ashore, sir" said Smithers. IT'S
like the country to them" He glanc-
ed as if in explanation, at two
or three stunted, blackened, and
melancholy trees, which were max
N~~~--~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~N- ~N-o~~~~~-~--N~-~~>~~o~-~~
CONTINIrED ON PACE SEVEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham. OF Clinton,
Miss, Has a Few Facts to
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks 10 Cardui, "
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, OF this place,
81 have been greatly relieved"
al suffered for three years from female
Inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
much benefit.
al + re received more benefit from
seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the
physicians"
lust try Cardui. That's all we ask.
II speaks for itself. 1t has helped SO
many thousands, it must be able 10
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. II is
safe, harmless. gentle in action, and
purely vegetable.
If you are weak, tired, down and out,
try Cardui.
II you are sick, miserable, and suffer
from womanly pains, like headache,
backache, dragging feelings; pains IN
side, arms, legs, etc.-try Cardui.
1t is the medicine for all women.
II is the tonic for you.
B-Wnte TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
noosa Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor SPECIAL
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19
Breakfast Party.

4 very decided departure from the
usual run of parties was the delightful
breakfast rendered number of
friends, whose hospitality she had re-
Gently enjoyed by Miss Gail Cruce on
yesterday The girls came early In
the morning and were seated at the
table at the invitation hour The color
scheme chosen was yellow which was
reflected throughout the meal. The
drawn.work table cover as spread
over yellow and mass of beautiful
golden glow formed the centerpiece.
Seated with the honoree We're
Misses Ethline Hill, Christine Nelson,
Pauline Gladney, Dorothy and Ellen
Dickson. Ruth Paul ,Bogie, Daisy
Maude Webb, Annie Turman, Clara
Wolverton, Virginia Blake, Mrs. Nor
ris Sass. A musical hour followed
breakfast when the musicians among
the girls gave rare treat with their
selections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19
Supper at the Park.


Misses liza McCharen, and Flora Bah
ington entertained a few friends last
evening at Lorena Park in honor OF
their cousins, Misses Georgia Baxter,
Bennie Geary Avis and Ethel McChar-
en-. After a delicious supper was
spread they all took a plunge in the
natatorium. Those present We're:
Misses Avis and Ethel McCharen,
Flora Darlington lla and Bessie Nc
Charen, Georgia Baxter, Bennie Geary,
Ethel Nisbett, Alice Stewart, Lizzie
Dove and Mrs. Criddle.
Messrs. Clemmens, WhittingJon, j.
Darlington, Percy Babington, Byron
McCharen, Grunert, Winston, Lane,
McLemore. Clark and Wilkes. Mrs. j.
S. McCharen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Charen. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trask and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Philips.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-19
For Mr., London.

Miss Daisy Maude Webb entertain
ed a few friends last evening in honor
of Mr.. Jack London, violinist, who
leaves soon TO resume his classes at
chandler Okla.
The evening was one of rare pleas
ure to those who enjoy music.
Mr.. London played several violin
selections with his usual brilliant ex-
ecution.
Miss Lucille Bell, Miss Annie Tur-
man, Miss Gail Cruce and Miss Daisy
Maude Webb were enjoyed in several
selections.
An ice cream course was served
Misses Annie Turman, Stella Carter,
Slater. Carter, Gail Cruce. Daisy Maud
Webb. Lucille Bell Messrs. Harreld,
Ben Stephens, Fayette Blake, Fisher
Rawlins. Jack London, Mesdames A. e.
Cruce, Bell, Edwards, Cecil Jones,
Rawlins and Charles London.
#
Miss Edith Melts returns Monday
to her home in Indiana after very
delightful visit with Mesdames Theo.
and John Hoffman. Miss Melts was
honoree at a number of social func-
tions here and will have a great many
friends to welcome her return visits.
Mrs. Bert Foster and Mrs. c. p.
Bruce are in Galveston for a few
weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Earle and chill
dren of Arkansas returned yesterday
to Morrilton, after short visit with
Judge and Mrs. John Hinkle.
Homer Hinkle, who is recovering
from serious sun-stroke, will leave
for Hot Springs, Ark. as soon as he
is able to travel.
The sta.e of Oklahoma is strongly
represented at the University of Chl-
cago during the summer quarter. more
than fifty students from all parts of
the state being represented in the var
ious departments.
>
Mir. H. l.. Crockett of the postoffice
leaves today for his vacation trip,
which will include visits to several
points in Texas. After a stop in Dali
las with his sister. Mrs. Green, he
will go to the coast and visit Calves.
ton and Houston.
Miss Maud Hall leaves for Dallas to-