davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
GIen Jill Items.

Glen Ullin, N. D., Marcl. 29.-To The
Forum: Miss Josephine Benson re-
turned TO Dickinson, Sunday, after
spending a pleasant week with her
brother. DIR. o. T. Benson.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Tavis and t.eiT
two sons, who have spent the greater
part of the winter in Spokane, returned
home wednesday.
The concert in the Congre ational
church, Easter Sunday, was well at
tended. One of the finest numbers on
the programme was flute solo, rend-
cred by DIR. Wisehart.
County Commissioners @. p. O'Burke
spent day in this city the, past week
C. l.. Hoyt of Mantlan was business
visitor In town the early part Of the
week
Mrs. Emma Hinzy who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ~ Chase, returned to her home in
Lessuer Center. MINI, last Thursday
Mrs. o. T. Benson Is spending some
time at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Thompson in Appleton,
MINI.
DIR. Herman Sell of Glendiva, who
has charge Of German Congregational
home missionary and Sunday school
work in North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Colorado, was In Glen Ullin
the past week and assisted at the even
ing service in tho Congregational
church.
The members Of the school board and
the teachers Of the Glen Ullin Ugh
school, attended III meeting of the
Missouri Slope Educational association
at Mandan Friday and Saturday There
was county spelling contest for the
eighth grade Friday evening end Miss
Alverna Chase of tl.is city was third.
Disastrous prairie fires swept the
county north and sout. Of Glen Ullin
Hast week, resulting in great loss Of
property. A number of persons were
badly burned and are now receiving
treatment in the local hospital The
little son of Christ Becker was burned
SO badly that he died few hours at
terward.
Cor. G. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

Miss de Sousa was born In Chicago
Her first engagement was in The wiz.
ard OF OF. She made her first ap-
pearance in London at the Drury Lane
theatre Dec. rs, 1905, as Cinderella in
pantomime. She subsequently an.
peared in Paris in musical comedies.
President Taft added eclat to the
opening of A skylark, and bought :
box for the opening night to witness
the performance and hear Miss dt
Sousa sing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

Addison, N. D., March % ITO The
Forum Messrs. e. Piper. H. Glasow
and r.. w Suckow wer Fargo vi@itors
last week
Alfred Mack and Frank Kolberg went
to Montana last week, where they each
fled on 800 acre homestead north Of
Inverness. They express themselves
we'll pleased with the country
Mr.. VIII Shea Of Thief River Falls
il guest at the Suclow farm.
C. w. Ruchhoiz has purchased the
farm Of Carl Schulz. who will move his
family to Casse.ton. The community
regrets the loss OF tho Schulz family
from here.
The Misses ,antebin entertained
about forty Of their young frien right
royalty on March 81
Miss Rose Schulz Ief4 hers last
week to spend the summer with her
sister at Reider, N. b.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

washington, March o.. May de
sousa, prima donna in Henry B.
Harris initial musical production, A
skylark. which had its premier at the
Columbia theatre on Monday, March
IA, is the only American prima donna
whose ability and genius were recog-
nized abroad before being accepted in
New York, which prides itself on being
the theatrical producing center Of
America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

entry 'the exaggerated value goes out.
IL Is said that hundreds Of copies
and vaslueless antiques are brought into
this port every year bearing these
fabulous valuations. When the time
comes for finding a purchaser, the
dealer substantiates his statement OF
value~by the official papers used In hhs
sentry-of the canvas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
UNCLE SAM PARTY TO FRAUD.
Government Unwittinaly Aids swind

NoVeFnrent UnWTttinuIy Aids SwInd-
Iers in Custom invoices.
New York, March 1.-UnscrupuIous
art dealers here and in other large
American cities have assumed comfort
able fortunes through species of fraud
to which the government is unwittingly
q partner, according to a statement
given out at the customs house today.
This fraud consists OF invoicing and
entering works of art at valuations
many times In excess of their intrinsic
value. AS II is incumbent upon COL
lectors to assess duty on q value not
less than that stated on the invoice. Or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
ProposaIs for lleatIna school RuiIdirs

Sealed proposals for Esating ana
ventilating four loom brick school
building located at Bo-dulac, NJ. ID,
viii be received BY the board OF edu-
cation Of Lake George school district
up to ~ O'Clock noon on Apr rs. 1910.
Plans OF building may be seen at the
once of Bardwell Robinson Co..
Twenty fourth avenue north and Sec
ond street. Minneapolis. Mimi. ana
at Builders and Ira. rs Exchange
Fargo, NJ. ID. Each bid to be accom-
panied with d certified check for 200.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
by order of bo@wA Of education,
ANGUS FERGUSON. Clerk.
(March 17-1a~es April nd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

Nine. Meiln. cniropodIst ana cleo
trolosist. removes superfluous hair,
warts. moles and wens by electric
needle. los Broadway. opposite Bdou
theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

A quantity of Pure Pedigree Blue
stem Wheat, also Durum and Flax
seed thoroughly cleaned. in car load
lots or smaller quantities. The Hous-
ton Farm. Hunter. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache. biliousness, dizziness
sallowness OF the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
Juat OCT.
All seams Allowed.

Our fall and winter catalogue con.
tanning over 1000 seasonable stylee
and practical hints to the home dress
maker. also large assortment OF
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail 1t to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
cLIrIERY

Anything you want IN mat liner i
keep only the very pest. Ben Hart.
Remember the Best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
4 CLEAN Up IN MEMS
CLOTHING

such as was never held in Naki-
ma, in that the lines are standard.
representing the best taiIor> in
America. including the famous
Kaufman's Prc>hrunk and Camp
us clothes. designed by Cha>.
Mitchell of New York city. Get
YOUR summer suits now and save
half. in some instances more.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
Rippey's Pure Cream Of
Tartar Baking Powder

5n baten te alIsn 1roesss.. I1.cbiren Gle etns
los Aenue. 1at HsfxIta1 uty1 9h 2bsssa{oe4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

,llniperiite bes Mnndles" am Wpntz
mdrtre on, bas Iein gntiteben elmer
aiiidlihen ssbss bon Mabame Mbolphe
griIion perpontt. Die 0attin bes
Rrititers pom 9emps lift fhriftiteaes
riIh Io5u'aeen .rblih belaitet, bsnn
Eruncisaue Sdrcen, Der bis au letnem
Spoe Meiiter unb 5iibrer Der Barrier
aritit mar, 1T Der Batter bon rGonline
g)ppnn." fpie lie ith islbit germ nennsH
bort; es lit ibr ariessname. nit osm
| fie ibre biiblhen Ginfdlle in Der Wps
d,enIhrift .9es Mnndles" 5eihnet. -
GouIine gponne bat ben guten 8eean<
ten oebdbt, ben ertpahIenen Wtuodsn,
oeren bubIh. &Dpfden burh dilees
itreuotes Siuoiren su raid oft tperosn
| Ipllen, ernite, oeiitige Splt in leihtt@
ftsr, bet0mmlthiter 3ubereituns dn5uz
bieten. Der srftaunlicbe Grfolg lhres
llnternshmens benefit, tpie rihtis Der
lpeiblidbe sSn'tintt BON Gouiine yponrs
tombinirt bot. Si. totettsr Rdume
Der ,llniperiitdt" ON Der Rue Saint
Georges psrrr0esn bic 3uhl Der Sore
rinnen, bic meiit nit ben Mdmas oosr
in 9esleituns eines rGlefdntsn" err
Ihetnen - 10 tpiq Is Der Initano -
taum su faIsn. Gsin Wunoer, nenn
man Die intsusttuells Speilstart. otes
Ter Sohi6ule betrahtet. Die Ieu5s
tenoIten gsamen Der 2itsrdtur uno
DiHenIhdFt fino oarduf pertreten.
neun barf MarcsI greppit, Den
3 s5rausnIisbliro, aIs 9orlsisr benuns
Bern, man iisbt ben gs3Gbmten DID
{ terpilplinq Ritepin binterm Reoners
pult, man bort griTon. Rapmonn
: Qoincare, 1reoeric NtaTpn - lp.r
r nennt bic Namen a1e? Yidn bort II
Il spanqlos anmuthig iiber bic intereI
Il idnteiten Sings pIauoern, uno nas
J, it0nIte lit, ooB oas aopiden al oiel'
i ihueren 0ings rttt gu behaltsr
s hraudt.
Il Gs lit itit, Stub.ntin an bieieI
+ ioedlen ootihul. gu iein, bic aud
ionit Qls tpirtlih. 2llmu mater oat
Grpentlitite fir bas Grspsen ihre
Ginoer tbut: Wtuii., 2ihtbiloportrage
MtuIeumsfahrtsn uno ollahrllt Ell
rsispolles 8artenfs't in Gbantiup ODE
Soint GIoub, pos ourh oie9egsnlpur
n onmutbigiter 5rauen unb groBsr 9ta
er men aus Der gDeIt Der aunite I'm
N DiIIenihQftsn perit0nt uno 8u .tnsr
e beoeutiomen esislidaftIihsn Grelsn'
III emporQ Qehoben ptro.
III Gpuiin. Oponne 1T stne irahrhai
IN tluQe, msnih.ntunoige Jrau; ne bt
a9 ibrem 3eitdItsr p.n puls asflhlt un
en- feline gsburfniii. rittig srtann
r. 9ieQsi6t m0gen psbantsn ibr Gr3I'
r. bunqsrert p6erflddlib ibs!ten. !
III llnrstt! GsrR bier iolI ia tsiu el9.Ht
'er litss Stubium estriebeu, ionoern ;
m Wt1ohsHt0pfsH gsiitigs Sutersfsn g
II psdt, Mnregungsn 1us9sItreut tp.roel
II bic bu uno bort bod pphl auf fru6
M bursn 8Doen fallen. Dos lit it0n e
n peroienItpplles Ebun. llno in b
Cpl prppina ME in IusIdnbsitlotsn, h
81 Fih 3psiguniperIitdteR esbiIo.t babe
'er srfuut bas Sniti.ut cine Iufgdbe n
% tipndIer propaaanoa, oeren gN.r
III niht unteribagt ipsroen ioII.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

Graf 3sppsIin bset lei. luus
Ger 3,it Die 4biint elmer 4msritar.ii.
uno buIo pisIIsidt tpsrosH bi. Amsris
tuner in ibrsm 6eimaibIano. 6sIseene
belt habsu, ben beutidsn Utsi'tsr Der
Guftit)ifTfahrt 5u begriibsn. Ter
grupsr bss 0rafsr, Sugo D. ,3sppelin,
Der gsssupdrtig eint Reii. bur1 Im.s
rita unt.rnimm:, bat in R,D gprt ben
WuniGb oes Meiiters pom 9pbeHi.s
D,rrathsn, oas 2uno pisosrauiehen. in
benz CT 3urrit i'm 2uitbaQon einsH aufs
itisg unteruubm. Gs mar rpdbrenb oss
Ss3eTionstrie9es, als Graf Zeppelin
3uiGmmen nil osm perftDrbenen aorl
Shurs in sinem TsHsIballon aufIiie1.
um gruppenbsp.gungcn 81 beobo %
ten. Graf Sugp perrietb audi, oas BEL
Zeppelin VII" bereiis in 4rbeit III
uno nah isiner 9ousnouHs prbI aus
feline 9prgGng.r on 0rOb. iibsrtrsIin
pirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

bioe S,im Der glumen unb @emiiie, 1T
nnn Der .fdparsen peitA umfansen,
Gin psrsipeifeltes 8emensiel TT er ppH
Yferben, aarren, ailtsn. 5uhrleutsn,
10 tpmpIisirt, bab mir nrs in Die
freiere Gegenb bes Stranb fluhten
niiiIen. SDir paHiren elm hellerleuhs
tetes, tpeites Shaufeniter. IS 1T nit
ben lpdenpen Yrooutten liner reihen
aplpnie. nit berrIid, rotben Iepfeln,
ariinen SiirbifIen uuo soloiaen Wel@
senaarben aneefiilt. Dieter Anblld
oibt uns 2iht unb 5reuoe. uniere olte
gDdrme nieoer. Riht nur IN uns, au1
um uns tpiu es beller lperben. Sas
Ihpar3e Sirmament bat 'id erlt
orunaeforben, oann eelblih setpnt, BE
ountle 9ltmpiphGre bleiht allmdhllh
uno piro ebenip oraneefarbtg. Die
6QItenpen 9eiittsr treten legt eeutll'
der su Gage, tbsils fahl, tbeils gslbs
iiidtia ihtpirren iie porbei. 8epaltIe
rinot Der Hebel um bic SerrIhuTt, abe'
Elm friiter Wtnb perordnat thn net
ter unp peiter unb bldit ibn am Gno'
luItie boppn. 2unsiam nimmt o't
2uit ibrs getppbnli6e gBtntsrtaroe
bds StrabenbiIo ieine autagItten gu
oe on. Die 2luesn bOren Su thrdneH
bic Sehle 81 trdsen ouf. Us prud
! nitt mebr uuf bic Sruit. Wlr dthmsI
befreit unb oantbar dut.
| Sas oraus 8oItenmesr tbe,lt l11
cine biabblaus SnieI ptro 'lHtbar, I'M
bic tleine, srit matte, oann blutrotb
| Commemorative ldhelt f6uhtern oil
oos getriebe Der RisienItaot. Si
gelIonzSGule ruet tpieoer in bic Gut
70 itpIs als js suopr. Sn alter Wsale
itGt umlagsrn lie neusroinss ci. pie
GDnentpGdter. Die autIher baben )
fluhsn aufseb0rt, Die 3ettungslunge
! briilIen unp pfeifen better oaroui lo'
uno Der Gitptaufmann itol5iert m
| nem friberen SslbitbeipuBtlein IN
gureou. gtber bas eine 9efual tun
coh teiner mehr losperben: Der Sor
opner Winter bat beoonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
Norddentschertioud

I0NOON-pARsS-
6eseimcs!se 6AurnbdmSter iebea TienAsa.
yRrsnprtnssftn eeeiitr", .,Saifsr geiIham ses
6wetft", ,,aronprtns Eifhelm". ,,Qansr *sifham
Der Srpse"
GesfImabise gcfeampferfnkrf iss<u ~iruftse
nit ueueu Goppeifh- -ant ben. 5ampfrru
1000 gonreneebdIt, 100 fsuB lana 10 ssub 5reif
yese,as Iaiatntaion. ,print grirsria nii.
he". .Src6iau". ,grinsst Sirs". rGarbarsHa".
gxrssun",
0eaeimd6ise Bsfftanipser iesen Tuunerftsa
"6pen ggfatn", SHegrtp-.
WttfsImeer 5obrf:
GSBRAITAR-NEapEI
mesafdrs gHasn amyser igheH eamhsa
.oerfiu" (neu). yBarbarpHe" ,Qsussin pTak
fe-. sasnis Mbert".. egrtnssfein Srtmt1.
.,ge6ar",
DcrsIoI. esrrdtnne IN adinter urb p~fgneabed
urnbbdrciae Tci,ren nm bte eSeIt
.1raoeiers' GbeS. anlfia nber bic or1yse gpsls
0ELRICHS 4 CO.. 8 Rsosasvsy. NJ. n
SenerGbs4genien.
Naerten fhr Cincinnati:
csrman Rntionci sanf;- ssirt. 0ationcI rsns
Z nnb 8alnit grobei Neftern 1ermln 8anS:
Ct; sstfft.1birb Ncticnal BnHf; on sbtoH e..
mon goH!. Sorrtfen unb Goisrain siSes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

uria6s unb Dirtung.
5reuno: .Worum 6srr gobmnnn
did nur 10 itlleht bebonbtlt2"
Sun9sr Qr5t: r3m, ih babe ibn
ihon einmal - bsbdroslt.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
emrb am 0Ouner'tae sen s. 7sserHbet 1910.
sHk.- ar.
5ohdun Duunig,
Morit Sttin.

Siarb ON Gienitao
gtbenos g iipr, plopti4 ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
u n n 0 nee.

Annoncs.
9rei finite Shreibtr nsrctn gum
9bihrsihsn msiner 3eugnife cuf a.
aiss 1ass asfuhi.
9lmalie Waisr. a0tin.
Muf bemGr Grersierpiat.
Sergeant: -Weisr. Sbre Orif!e Hno
lbon gang gut, aber Sbr paroDsmnrIf
III miferobel! Wtii oeH Armen finb 6is
fHon Gslbas. nit eeH Hsinen nod 81
| siIifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
htis.

NerbGftis.
o.: .allIo, Du biit perbeiratfki, als
ter Hnnbe; iiiblft Did btnn aIidlid?"
s.: .Gsipib -. berWeniH sspObns
fi9 on onss!-
Dorf1Ias.
Gpmbolift: sd bente. ih ntnne
mein Bib: ~5oeo mad benz Slid -
mas meinit Dr21
Natusaliti: 80 sDirbs sorjistsn:
.tasieasS.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

MdbGen chcr Grou. fcelfs ioden nno
pGusur5eit ttun farm. eota VI per 2se.pe'
1925 EeaIer @ir., z. Etcd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

chased selecting with utter disregard for anything
but her taste (Which wns. alas dcplorabel. and
the Inevitable estimate that must he furnished cX
acuy.
''I want much lace YOU get FOR tile
price, she Invariably told me. And bctidc the
niece that did not want 10 be friled for rIled she
should be,
She had come in this morning To complain OF hU
which for $3.50 when the estimate had been S3I5
In vain 1 explained TINT the later changes she had
required in materials had occosIoned the slight dlf-
ference In price
She argued until she blue in the face But
when Miss Maynard finally corrected the bill for the
sake of peace she smiled like May morning, prompt
y bought waists for $50 apiece and departed
tent
busy. busy. busy all day long my brain work
ing faster than my fingers. because needs must
think ahead for the girls in the workroom l tried 10
teach them think for themselves. but 1 dared not
trust them too much. FOR they found 1t much easier
to be dependent wholly upon orders.
The little errand girl proved treasure in this
spcct She required less direction than any of the
others. Her tear washed eyes beed tho spirit that
thrved within And the sight OF her comic little face
grew to be comfort l knew that she would accom-
plsh II possible what she out do without waste
OF time words.
When once she returned with a bit Of ribbon M
matched promptly laid that ribbon inside.
"Shc Is the city's child.-I thought "She knows
lnstincuvely how battle for her bread The spirit
OF combat is born In her.
She connded to mo her name II was Mug Mullins
At last the day wns over, Mug under my direction
was settling the shop to rights, When all WAS done
and the drapcd shade discreety drawn over the VIM
dow told Mug that she might 20.
She glanced at with hceting glance of
saans that resembcd phnic In her eyes
mo for N dc mr. In
The words stumbliDGly and all In one tone. Her
vnlaS traEahIed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
W ! N 5
l R i T

DO you think that you could he an errand Girli"
asked douDtfuIy. we rarely take girl without cx-
percncc."
Oh. how easily the words camel My mind went
swiftly back to n time not long since when had
been the to seek work and | remembered how
bitterly the phrase had in my cars Yet IT must
of necessity be said l owed consideration first to
Miss Maynard in the selection of working girls They
be competent fulfil the orders that she had
contracted to send out TO her by n stated
time These obligations could not be overlooked.
This seemingly unlmportant post of errand girl
be carefully filed Should stupid girl be engaged
she could untold delay. loss of money and an
serious loss OF patronage to The shop This
girl must be capable of finding her way about In varl
parts of the city and usually foot unless time
was at premium. Only In a blue moon was
she given car fare.
She must know the bigger shops for 1t would fail to
her lot to match ribbons of impossible color ordinary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

well. am Just an everyday girl, but 1 have an I'm
mense appreciation"
That's great gift, too Oh Sarah Prue, Isn't it
just too splendid for words to succeed!'
/ agreed that it was. We talked and laughed and
watched the river aud enjoyed our iced supper.
That wicked Mary Maxwell had ordered cham
payne She laughed softly at the sight of 1t sparkling
in her glass but when the waiter had departed with
the check aud again alone, suddenly her eyes
grew deep and grave and very tender.
1T is fine thing to succeed" she said "but 1t is
finer thing to be kind and loyal and true" She looked
earnestly into my eyes. Sarah Prue let us always
remember those bitter days and the long, lonely nights
when struggling just to live-and let be
kind always and merciful."
We raised glasses and drank of the wine
solemnly
II know OF one thing much more wonderful than to
succeed" | said TO Mary Maxwell; "it is 10 have a
friend"
Mary Maxwell smiled. Perhaps II Is only wonder
ful succeed because have friend she said.
Come. let go back to The struggle. Sarah Prue IT.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
sGN1 q,
IS L

had now come to the shop. 1t always gave mo
just the mite OF thrill of pleasure open the door
into that reception room-thc sight satisfy
Ing The room obong and done in Colonial style
and there Elusive charm about It. something
that truly Colonial. A suggestion OF oldtime
grace was there. 1t small. yet 1t suggested so
much might almost call 1t fragment, of
poem of which ali but few lines are lost And this
exclusive Shirt Waist Shop!
1t this curious intcrmingllpe OF the commercial
and the artistic that made the place pleasing the
ultrafastdous customers who purchased there. And
the shop but bore the Impress of Its mistress.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

aces bits OF embroidery and materials She must he
OF discretion and the power think for
self, since obviously she could not waste hour in
coming back to advice to purchasing elsew here
when she had failed TO find the article required In
certain shop. In word, she must be competent,
otherwise she would be clog In the wheel of the
workshop and not TO be tolerated.
was learning daily that bitter lesson that there is
room in successful business for sentiment For
Kindness yes hut not for sentiment. | gaining
day by day better knowledge of that solemn truth
that Herbert Spencer has called the law of the
yivNl OF the dttest.
gazed upon the specimen before me, wondering if
she could be possibility, and Just about to eX
plain to her what would be the nature of her duties
when she spoke.
81 can do crrands done some OF Maddums onct
for Katie when she wuz talkiu' Wild dc policeman in
de park, done en- soodcrn Katie
could not help but smile
You Will do. think. 1t will also be your duty to
set the shop to rights In the evening", L explained
I'VE Will pay you 81 week"
That arrangement proved satisfactory, so l gave
her a sample of embroidery to match. l named some
the shops for her to try She took ,he sample and
sailed forth without more ado
turned my attention to dressing the shop window
with aluring pieces OF feminine apparel trusting to
brighten the satiated eyes OF thos ~bo spent money
as pasdme.
The roses arranged in tall vase and placed them
so that they might greet Miss Maynard ber mp
pearance l felt sure OF her appreciation. and l
not disappointed.
"ob. what Beauties she cried at sight OF thr1.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

able. And am inclined 10 the opinion that had "ths
inward and spiritual grace" been wanting the mould
had not been perfect SO l make bold to state that
Marie Maynard n lady In the old meaning of the
term. which is. perhaps. better expressed when one
says gentlewoman
Standing there in her Colonial reception room sh"
presented TINT most modern of modern spectacles-a
OF gentle BIRTH mistress OF most artistic
shop who is only capable of earning her living but
of making her business pay
However, 1t was only In my minds eye that bebed
Miss Maynard so standing on this particular morning.
On the contrary. most pathetic little figure greeted
my vision. An overgr0wn girl OF some twelve years.
awkward, stoop shouldered and dlstressingy thin.
Her eyes and OF the palest blue, with the
appearance Of having been continuously washed by
senselcss tears Her hair nondcscript In color
and her face. surprisingly round covered with
butter cake frcckes which the entire OF her
little button the largest She was absurdy
comical yet something caught in my throat at sight
OF her
Good morning. said
'MornIn'" she nodded bslf heartcdy. Are you
Miss Maynard"
NO Miss Maynard is not In, but f II is matter
OF business you may speak to me about it."
She took In the situation with deliberate and Ju-
dicous air; then. Il satisfied that some authority
really was vested in my person she spoke
I'm n GRAND girl. Maddum Frerc, on rhirty-thlrd
street, said how youse wanted one"
Have you been working for Nine Frere:"
mo. maam. My sister. she works for Maddum
I Amt had no chanst to -ork. The Cruelty got me-
! had ter 20 ter school
sha Sd -1riss~I ~-unrn mn