davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
FOR FIRST TIME GIRL
WINS KAISER PRIZE

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The Kaiser's prize
most coveted of all the honors at the
University Of Berlin, has been won for
the first time by a girl. The winner is
a daughter of Herr Schwenke, chief
director of the Royal Library here
Her essay which won the coveted prize
was on 1.-THE Policy of Frederick the
Great"
Fraulein Schwenke was one of the
first Of her sex to matriculate at the
university when women were admitted
first in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
ONE BRANCH BROOK GAME.

One game will be played in the
Branch Brook League tomorrow, the
Chesters meeting the Melrose at Morris
Park in the afternoon. This contest
viii be a preliminary to the Newark
County League contest, n will start
promptly at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
SEN. BAILEY SEEKS REELEcTIoN.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. SIN a speech at
Ladonia. Tex, Thursday night, United
States Senate J. w. Bailey made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy for
reelection in the general Democratic
primary to be held in Texas in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
CHARLEY WAGNER CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF THE RED SOX.
HARRY LORD TO BE TRADED
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 6.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6.
~ HARLES WAGNER, shortstop of
a. the Boston American League
team, is now captain of the nine.
John 1. Taylor made the an
nouncement here last night. Harry
Lord, third baseman and former cap
tain, is on the market to be traded, it
is further announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Connecticut League.

At New Intercollegiate 10, New Haven g.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Spring
field 1.
At MISREPRESENTATION 2, Northamp-
ton 0.
At Hartford-New Britain 8, Hartford a
Second game Hartford 6, New Britain 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
IGO, GAINING FORM, TAKES
2:2O TROT AT TITUSVILLE.

The bay gelding Igo. 2:1sA. in the
stable of I. G. Stelle. won second money
in the 2:2O trot at Titusville. Pa, yes
terday. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

South Atlantic League.
At Savannah-Savannah s, Jacksonville 4
At Macon-Macon 8, Columbia 2.
At Columbus-ColunNbus z, Augusta
(seven innings; rain).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

USE STAR WANT ADS. Ai4-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

The Harrigan' A. A. will line up
against the Duke A. A. at Harrigan.
Oval tomorrow morning. The sheriff
team will use j. Kelley and T. Kelley,
while the Dukes will work McLaren
and Van. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

At Tiger Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Tiger b. B. c. will tackle the fast
Orange B. B. c. Kurfess and Young
will work for the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

At Morris Park tomorrow afternoon
the Melrose n Chesters will meet In
a Branch Brook League game. The
game will be called at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

The Duke A. A. will be the oppo-
nents of the Park B. B. C. at Licorice
Oval tomorrow morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
LOVE IN THE SPRING
IS JUST A FANCY
Boone County Records Show
More Marriage Licenses
Issued in Winter.
SATURDAY is BUSY DAY
Waiting Room at the House
of Justice Is Place of
Many Weddings.
SATURDAY IS BUSY DAY

In the spring young mans fan
cy does not turn to thoughts of love,
according to the records of marriage
licenses at the office of Clark Rob
inson, county recorder. Instead, mar
riages are found to be more preva-
lent in Boone county in the cold days
of December and January. Fewer
marriages are performed in the sum-
mer than at any time of the year.
Saturday is the day for marriage
This is due to the fact that for many
it is more convenient to get married
in Sunday than on a week day. Mon.
day is poor day for those matri-
monially inclined, and few licenses
are recorded during the early part of
the week.
Marriages in Boone county are on
the decrease. Last year the licenses
issued were fifty less than the year
before. Two hundred and sixteen
have been issued this year. Unless
the number increases next month to
a greater degree than at the same
time last year, a decrease of fifty or
lseventy-fiVe will be the result.
The county recorders Office is
unique in that marriages may be per-
formed on short notice. The assist
ant recorder is the Rev. A. w. Paisley
known as the marrying parson" be-
cause of his record OF marriages in
Boone county. The women's wait.
ing room is the scene OF many 'sur,
prise marriages. Few court houses
are so we'll equipped for young peo-
pie who wish to have what country
papers term "a very quiet affair"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
ALL FOOTBALL MEN IN PICTURE.

Savitar to Have Large Photograph
of.Class and Varsity Teams.
A forty-eight inch panoramic pic
ture of all men out for football will
be taken at 4:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon on Rollins Field for the 1911
Savitar, by Floyd Duncan, a fresh
man in the School of Engineering
All men in the varsity, freshman,
and class squads will be included.
If the weather is bad or cloudy the
picture will not be taken until Sat
urday afternoon. Individual photo
graphs of the Tigers vii also be OBJ
tanned.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

Wtih each package of
Fdtimo you get q pen
mani coupon. Is OF
uhich secure a hand
SOM felt college PEN
mani U2x32)-seiec-
lion of 100.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
ENGLISH PUPIL IN HIGH SCHOOL

Thirty-tWo Counties and Ten States
are Represented.
One hundred and eighteen pupils
fare enrolled in the University High
School. They come from thirty-two
counties and ten states.
L. B. Pearson, "a years old, comes
from Fern-Hill, Irthingboro, England
Mr.. Pearson went to Dominion Col
Ilege, Toronto, Canada, but he decided
to come to Columbia, to prepare fol
the University of Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
Columbia Library Club to Meet.

The Columbia Library Club will
meet at the home of H. O. Severance,
1903 Keiser avenue. at o'clock Tues
day night. Prof. n. NJ. Trenholme
will speak.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

1t Was Not Dr.. w. H, Rees' Horse.
In the University Missourian last
Monday it was stated that horse
belonging to DR.. w. H. Rees, which
was being driven west on Conley
street, fell at Sixth and Conley
streets. Dr.. Rees says it was not his
horse.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Specials via
WABASH

occasion the Wabash R. r. will run
three special trains to Kansas City.
First Special leaves Columbia 1890 a. Nov. 23rd,
arrive at Kansas City p. m.
Second Special leaves Columbia 1910 a. Nov 23rd
arrive Kansas City $40 p. m.
Third Special leaves Columbia 100 p Nov. 23rd,
arrive Kansas City a..
First Special will carry Cafe Third Special will
carry Standard and two Tourist sleepers.
Returning Special will leave Kansas City at 11:3Op.
m. Nov. 24th.
Rate of $4.75, good going Specials and regular
trains. Return limit Nov. 9th Rate of $375 good only
third special. Returning special train Nov. oath.
Reservations for berth be made by calling
local agent.
M. D. BELL, Agent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
YOUNG MEN TO SPEAK IN STATE.
Will Address High Schools on Univer-
sity and Association ADVANTAGES.

sity and Association Advantages.
The Y. NJ. c. a. of the University of
Missouri is making arrangements to
send its officers over the state to speak
before the high school students and
tell them of the advantages of the Uni
versity and Of the Y. M. c, A. at the
University.
In following out this plan, J. S.
Moore, secretary, spoke before the stu
dents of the Vandalia high school yes
terday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
Vesper Tea at Y. w. c. A. House.

Thanksgiving vesper tea will be
given at the Y. W. c. A. House at
4:3O o'clock Sunday Afternoon. Miss
Edith Geery will speak.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

W. C. Metzger Of New York, is in
Columbia promoting the sale of stock
in mines in Old. Mexico.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

tie shy heavy with great, boiling
angry cloud, from which lightning flashed,
to he followed by terrific penls Of thun-
der. While inside tn" deep passageway
Har'y cad rot been able to hear a sound
from without Sudden gusts of wind were
coming across the praries, heralds OF the
storm which was about to break.
Harry got to his feet quickly. and
looked about hin. lie knew he could not
rea"H his home-fYe miles distant-befCre
the torn was in full progress. Ana IL
promised to be o furious gale. nccompa-
MED by hail and rain.
Gee. mustn't forget Benuty," said
'"-ry 20 himself. ApI he ran to the
he cottonwood sapling. Bot the ;!mD TO
'Thich the bride nad beel ted was split
from the slender trunk, ard no pony was
in sight. 'Ah. Bsauty's made off for
home" he commented. Well, I'm afraid
Mother and Daddy viii necome alarmed
about Ire when they $50 The little horse
riderless But" and larry scanned the
say-"IE 'rve TO get 1nder cover or
ii, be carried 'hto tie air"
He die Tot arrive at this conclusion n
moment toe soon. Tor :uat as he ha,i
~-ept into The caves entrances the fury
Of the storm was .,.li anon that part OF
'be land And Il rrored to be az fierce
s grie ne hR0 swept She plains in Years
Trees we're urrcT:"d ::a!l houses and
barEs blown to skaters. Feids were swept
as by II broom. Tie I8nch-house Of the
Peters stood its ground. but that was
because it was Of heavy stone and broad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

and low - structure But many OF the
outbuild!"Sc wev destroyed.
During tie hA.ricane Harry's parents
were almcsr frantic about their boy. for
they feared 3: sd been victim OF the
storm. B9t ti:H' did not see Beauty when
he hurried hotan brdlcd and saddled, but
riderless. for tie little pony reached his
stable Just ~ the storm burst forth and
went into rs stall unled. And MS the
stable stood the siege. being strong like
the runch-housc. he was in good luck to
have broken the limb to which he was
tied and to have hurried to II place of
safety.
And the while, Harry was Inside the
cave. Yes, real cave, into which the
now unobstructed tunnel led. Ana once
in there Harry made light. for he had
II box of matches in his pocket and the
big, dry stick brought In with him served
as torch.
With this feeble light Harry began to
grope about In the cave to find what he
might find. And pretty soon his hand
struck upon something cold, and on hold
Ing the object close to the torch he saw
that he Tad beaded pouch, such ms the
indians uTed to carry about with them.
I;aside tic pouch wns n pair of moe
cas'us o: :cadwork. Then Harry fell to
erh.uring very corner OF tho cave, and
before ,he s'orm cleared away he had
dawn firth from their hiding place of so
gears or more several arrowheads, an
Iudian pipe and tobacco and several
strings Of ColoTed beads.
"Treasures," said Harry. holding the
whole mass together and looking the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Chubby's First Fish

for Won to On asbio, &, tbo bovs. UNo
can toup Tp,I, IAN - 9, 90, -,
,,nver ot dovisip, ,nuy +bI,,s ~
inn tho hnII dqrIiy, onJ ma, Ia,
Tnr,a Dan
Cbubhv ram irt, +.o HON t,st a., Nc.
bi, seventeen. r.,rI rr.,l, entera5 .b,,
,l,nr sh,l.i,,,, t,, ,,i, ,.l,, Mo ,,,,,E-,fl,
arI ,,nt '''' '''''
..Il.,i, if+.r., -,,,,,, MI, r-,,, No,
,,t,ri,,.. ChrIl,,. un g., nfs or,,, 80,
,.,, r,,,i e., ~, e.tt,,.- ,il DO,
IVY, ,n,,t 11n,,h f,r it,s ,,,t,,,. -,,
n,~l ny.l,i,,,I ,f,r,J,,. me r,
,,r., b,,,, ,.,ir o,. a,,,,s ,.u1 Oh tt,
nn, Ch,lI,,,u bah ~, lam, f., ao+ ~, ,ly
l.,,,s1 ia H., ,,.i,,,,.. d,
,,c,rgt ri.tt ,,,, mr., c.,,r~.r .-f,s
t.,.l, n,,, ..rtr+ ,,,n ,ra .,,i,,., e.. ,,,
,,,,,.,, Trs+ ,,,I, r.ilo,,, mo II,fl, -,,,,, 3,
,,tl i,n,l, n,,,, Van, 'Itr,,+ e., I', ,..,..,,.,,
any ,,t y, .,rn,+ tin ,,a,, T,t, .., .,,,s,t
Win v.,t,. ,nJ c,rrtad 81 t,, -
n,,,nr ,,hnr, ~, roin co,,,d ,o+ d., yia,-
ir,, tbn nan ou mo door ma, Mar
t.--,I i,,t, tha c.nto. sa,orol ,,,l... r.p,
It,,,., ash En- ~, sh,n, - 49, ,r t,,tst
~, "'' ~ wv a"'p' ,.,t.
'"-up p'Pc' ""u W'"u, u'n 'S"-'"5
pm INTO H""h ue I'tu IL 10 tN'uo'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

about three feet from the outer edge n
sudden wall appeared. But. strainios his
eyes, Harry could see that the wall did
not lay close against the outer ledge.
There seemed narrow passage way.
turning Mt this point Harry crept into
the hole, very tight At, and stuck his
arm round the turning passageway. Yes,
there was surely an opening leading some
where beyond. But Harry knew he could
not go very far round that curve, for his
hand told him the opening was narrow
and very low. But he would try going
In as far as possible. He managed to
crawl round the turn. Then he found
himself in a dark, close tunnel like pas
sage scarcely high enough to admit &c
his figure, lying down. But the hr'-ih
of the passage did not menace him 81
much as did the width At one side a
rock tutted right into the opening Grasp
ing this in his hands, Harry found he
could shake it. All, the rock was loose!
Surely, it had been placed there by human
hands and had been so wedged into place
as TO deceive the casual observer. This
must be hiding place Of some sort
Harry became excited, and reached be.
hind him for the heavy stick which nc
had brought into the caves entrance It
him. BY digging and prying and p'':'nf
with all his might he goo the r?cK lcos-
ene1 sufficiently to drag towards him
This he did, crawling hs 2kwarjs az he
forced the obstacle towards the outside
Of the passage.
He must have worked Tor sometime be-
fore managing t. dislods- the rocb. aud
ultimately getting 1t t. t..o ,"i:side CT
tie caves entrance, for v'aen ne ;1ached
open dir again he was surprised TO see
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

articles over. ~ can start curio cab
met with these and add to the collection
rs | discover caves. Well, | must creep
to the entrance OF my Wonder Cave and
see how the weather Is outside"
Finding the storm had nhatcd, and
that n steady rain was falling. Harry de
cded to set out for home afoot for he
had no other means OF travel Mt hand
And he did not mind good drenching. be
ing hardy fellow ana used to all sorts
of exposure. So he started forth. the
pouch md beads and nrrowhcads care
fully placed inside his shlrtfrout to pre-.
vent dropping any one of them
After having gone over the first mile
Harry saw farmers wagon coming on
the road behind him, and when II drew
up he recognized an old nclghbor. lie
accepted the farmers invitation to ride,
for he the farmer-was going past
IIHrry's home. So Harry soon found him
self in his mothers sitting room receiving
her careSses and hearing her thnnksGiv-
ing to Him who had kept her boy from
harm. And then Harry showed his trcns-
ures and explained how he had found
rem. cave which had once been occupied
by the Indians. II not as dwelling
place, rs hiding place for their be
longings.
And strange to say, Benuty's return
home had not been Il sCovercd by Tnrry's
father till after Harry himself had ar
rived. Then the three Peters folk had
Publication over Harry's and Beauty's
safe return home and went into supper
which was smoking on the table for
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

h,r. knowing she was OF the working
people. And now she was to stand In
,hr presence of the lady OF the housed
When Marjory entered Mrs. L!pdon's
sitting-toom she beheid styl.shly-
dressed lady reclining on n sofa slipping
"a. The lady bowed to Marjory upG
said: Your mother hos done the worY
very quickly. Please let me examine IT.
And she held out her hands for the
bundle. She unwrapped 1t and let fall
on the sofa beside her a Dozen hem
stitched table napkins end two long
sable covers. All were of heavy Camask
The work Is beautifully done" she ex-
Claimed. And l have lot more for
ycur mother. Some hand made night
robes for my daughter. Mildred. want
them done very carefully. ail tucked and
embroidered by hand. Your mother Is
a ane needle woman"
Marjorys face flushed again. My
mother is more than that" she said
quickly. she is the Most wonderful
woman in the world She can 90 opJ-
thing And she Isis" But her emo
ton choked her. and she became silent.
Mrs. Lindon resumed: "WilI you carry
the work home with you?--or shall
send III The bundle will not be very
large"
II can take It," said Mar1ory. having
recovered from her momentary excite
ment. Then she sat down to wait while
Mrs. Linden went into another room to
get the work Cor her. While she sat
there a young girl. about her own age
came into the room. She walked with
the aid of clutches and her face showed
signs Of pain. On seeing Marjory. the
young girl bowed and smiled. Good
evening" she said In sweet voice. Are
you waiting on Mammal"
Marjory said she was waiting for some
work from Mrs. Lindon.
Yes, Mrs. Lindon's my mother" said
the girl. I'm Mildred I.iudon."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Hdrry'S Wonder Cave
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.

the day seemed to he n 'storm.breeler.
i II have time to gallop over TO the
ledge ana look about for places Of inter
est he said TO himself But within
Two hours | must he back home"
lie touched Beauty's side with the whip
and the nootfootcd little animal sprang
INT" brisk gallop. lie reached the ledge
ana dlsmountc1. tying Beauty's bride
about hlt of cottonwood sapling which
struggled for existence In the dry soil
Ih"n he walked toward n sharp curve in
Inc rHNlllo, where the rocky ledge reared
to great height and depth. In fact, the
spot was very picturesque, and Harry
stood looking up at the giant rocks adj
mirinG,y.
Tom Grayson saws there's fine cave
In this ledge but that the opening lead
Ing into 1t Is too small to admit of a
man hgurC. He tried crawling into 1t
once, but got stuck, and had TO wrggle
his way ont again MS best he could. But
he declares that inside that narrow pas
saScway there is n fine, big cave Now,
II | can find that little entrance III en-
large II 50 that | can get through. And -
| must have an implement to work with.
thus talking to himself, Harry looked
about for a good, strong stick with which
to dig in TIE Side OF the ledge. He found
Just what he wanted in the form OF
broken cottonwood limb, strong and sharp
at one ond. Evidently it had been whitfield
out to be used as a prop to a camping
tent and left on the ground by the camp
eIs when they departed
With the stick over his shoulder. Harry
proceeded to hunt ny and down the rocky
ledge for some sign OF a cave. For half
Gn hour or more he searched in vain.
Then. just as he was about to give up the
search, his eye caught n small. dark spot
beneath some vines Und grass which chung
against the cool rocks. Pulling these
aside. he saw n small hole leading be-
meath great shelving rock. He lay down
and p"ered within. The small opening
seemed to lead into nothing for Just
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Rich Marjory and poor Mildred.

A STORY FOR GIRLS By Md WAL
Why did not thcy-the Ri.,vEs have
such homei How she hatcu ;,."g poor.
anyway. She was getting 81 :i' age how
to wish for luxuries fine 81 "es and "n
elegant home. oh. why was sc; her faith
or IL banker. Ike Mr.. Linden:
Thus meditating OH her own lard lot.
Marjory rang the door tell :.rl was al
mittcd 10 the mansion hy servant In
IlNcry. The hall was mhshirertly fur-
hished, AMI Marjlry almost felt afraid to
sit down ON the velvet ch:,ir, pointed Ia
by the servant. till Mrs LiGdou should
give instructions rs where she would re
ceivc the scanIsltess' little daughtcr Brt
as she was obliged to wait til the
servant should notify his mistress Of her
presence and business she sat carefully
On the edge of the splendid chair. While
waiting In the hall, the great door SWING
open and n tai, thin-taced. unhappy.
looking gentleman entered lie had let
himself in with 81 latchkey. and Marjory
knew him To lie the master OF the man
sion. He glaucai M Narjury with n
naughty. questioning look. Marjory flushed
crimson. Then. as the servant had not
vet returned to relieve her of the great
bundle Of work she held on her knees,
she spoke to the gentleman as he was
about to pass her: Il am Marjory Brown,
sir. and have come To fetch some things
tu Mrs. Lindon. My mother has done some
needle for her.
All" WIS all the thin-taced gentleman
said. But ut that instant the servant
reappcared and directed Marjory to go to
his Mistress room on the second floor
She would receive pay for the work
there.
Marjory hastily obeyed and hoped TO
get the business over Mt once. for some
how the atmosphere OF the mansion al
most suffocated her She thought the
master was the hardest. most selfish-ap-
pearing man she had ever seen. The ser
want WAS highland mighty" towards
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

"if play ort il che garden,
There, 2ttoss the gravel walk,
Runs a shadow Just like | am;
But | cannot make it talkl
"All 10 vain | ask it questions;
Not 4 worj will Shadow say;
But ne is The best Of comrades.
For hell play vnlne'er I play.
IF cut TIP funny ospcrs
Shadow cuts up capers, tool
He's a mimic, is my shadow,
And Will DO whate err | do.
But great towards are the shad-
OWS.
Fol they hide away at night;
And not one will venture with
Unless there's some sort of
light.
Did you ever try to catch one?
Well. he seems to be dark air,
For Just when you think you've
got him
You will find there's nothing
there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

1AA ARJORY lived in little cot
tage at the outskirts of the city.
Her father kept small shop
I and her mother did fancy needle
work. Marjory bad two little
brothers-both younger than hcr>elf-and
81 tiny baby sister. Marjory was l. years
old. Her brothers, Tommy and Jack.
were nine and six. respectively Baby
was just the creeping age.
Marjory's last name was l'rown. Her
father, Mr.. James Brown, was an honest,
kind man, but not very su"cessful In
business. And that WAS why his wife
helped to carry the burden Of Ilvell-
hood by taking In needle work. She was
healthy, bright dispostioned woman.
never so content as when doing something
for somebody. With her small earnings
she paid for MarjOry's piano lessons. also
paid the rent for the piano. And she
still found plenty of time Ia look after
her bousehold-with the children's help
and TO 60 to church every Sunday evening.
Mr. Brown and the children 'ali save
baby went TO Sunday School and church
on Sunday mornings. and Mr.. Brown re-
NAMED at home Sunday evenings to
look inter baby while Mrs. Brown at
tended evening services And it is safe to
say that not more loving family lived
in the land, nor a happier one. unless
Marjory be excepted. And until the time
OF the writing OF this story she, too. was
very content In her humble. though COM
Portable home. where father and mother
Wed with each other to make the place
as attractive as possible TO their dearly
loved children.
But on the day OF this story. MarJory
became very Disconnected. 1t happened
this way: Mrs. Brown had just complet-
ed some work for a very wealthy lady by
the name OF Mrs. Linden, and Marjory
carried the completed pieces home. When
she found the Lindon home-a very man
Sion-her heart gave throb of envy.