davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

The death Of Joseph Pulitzer, own
or Of the New York World, makes
available bequest Of 100000 to
Columbia university to establish a
school Of journalism. Nevspapermen
are much interested in the plans to
be adopted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

A Kansas CITY man Who took an
other mans wife Is up against s4o.-
900 damages. Maybe she vas worth
Il hut II seems ss though he might
have found an unattached one Just
Is GOOD and some cheaper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Gov. stubbs told the audience at
Madison that they put men in jail
in Kansas for stealing chickens and
he was ashamed Of It. OF the chick
Gu stealing or the Jail sentence or
both?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Carl B. Rouk, a Reno country far
mer has been sued for divorce be-
cause he wouldn't go to church So
Gals with his wife. Rouk would
rather lose his wife than be forced
to play postoffice or drop the hand
kerchief with some women in his
Observation-Disclosures City Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

The dispatches state that the
Chinese war is marked with "hid-
eous brutality" What else would
you expect of rat-eaters?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
MAN TOO MUCH
FOR "YOUNG GOTCH."

Fred Bigler, the we'll known wres-
tier, foot racer and all around ath-
lete, won a swift and decisive vic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Perhaps the secretary Of agricul-
ture can afford to stand pat as to
the honorary presidency Of the brew
ers' congress. He isn't running for
office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

lt'sa little dpll politically right
now but lost wait until q year from
now. Il win be lively enough for
anybody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

probable that Bob LaFOllssts
vim throw corn q the waite House
visdovs And put aek-ttots On ne
Whis Honss DIOR ioaight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Don't ten ~ that rain is a good
,aIhr for Kahuas-didn't . soaking
rain eos, the fair nslociation aisoef
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Old Doc Cook must have wished
when the Danes Missed him off the
stage that be was back on the ABR
lenO fair grounds among friendH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

r.sdy.is rsinr 70 the Pacific coast
"a hahi uksIes But Tat hsat hin
y it, aitAalla No See ,Isusl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

The latest dope is that the Kan
sas Democrats are to throw Wood
row Wilson overheard and get on
Deacon Champ Clark's wagon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Rachel Matilda Albusht dled Oct
ased n 5sar'- 5 months
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
FIFTH DISTRICT TOWNS.

The new census report shows these
populations for towns In the Fitth..
district last March:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

New York woman wants divorce
because her husband has not spoken
TO her in six years. Possibly he has
never had a chance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Patronize Abilene Steam Laundry.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

ruff ia Wopobtniofi Ionoo tuosta
epGiumoIaetu ia bdnen tuomiostaon?
SeeIus ionoo: 6ltd6t tuomitfo, ettei
teiid momittoiIi. Siud iamaua mi
toIu, ipla te MITIGATE, pitdd teiue
iGleen mitot.nmnn! SeeIus pubuu
ieed SumoIon ettd ihmisten tuomios
tn, Iomoio mitoio ia tepties fuieId
pahempia FUN find muiela olef ba'
mainnut, nGterp1t he |inus1n. ga
entds Fitte, tuon toittt n6femGu I'll
ma? Seeius ionoo mieId: onteetIi
ontotao min teile onteefIi annetoon.
Suomitieminen on Iumoo FUN tois
fen telpottomotIi iulistominen. Wtut'
to fun .WliuG" tefee m16rin, lDptdG
epGiumolo alma i%pnfun puolustomi'
len Ippn. Wlttli ban Ell Iitd muista
iDpoo? WlitIi han ei lnno miiSta
min, FUN han Iano i~'Ieetddn? !Sers
ran opoStoli Iano: rios me mindm'
me tuomitieilimme Min Ell meitd ems
Tintddn momittoiIi". Wtutto Iitd epd'
iumala eli tee. Se onteetIi,ontod rWtis
ndue", moon Ell muiue. Sieodtto mi
til onteetIi ontominen Oh?
&c on ilmoime IppuiieIe, ettei e.
n66n toboo muiStello, eta ban Oh
mddrin tebnpt, moon onnot bdnelle
IpodmestdIi onteetii. 9Th, tuinto mo
nj ontaa IuuIoon onteetIi, fpoon tut'
ientin pistdmd oas id ipodmeen.
Mutta fen pistdndn otoan tulee Fit
fe6 pois, muuten Ell ole toimoo on
nesta Ella roubosta. Sumolon rou'
ba eli nni fiead ola. miSid pistdmiG
ofoita tosmaa. SiQG ne ibmiiet.
iotta piboa IpbdmeSiddn pitdpdt,
fontanot farmettd ~popesioon, ioto
tuoitou BELLE lopulta fuoleman. Oil
Id fostominen on iuurta ipntid ia
Sumolon ormobtotpon roffouoen
iuIfista fielidmistd. Guei SumoIa'
faan %autoiIi onteeffi m%ifoiomme,
noon fostaii nellie toifesta mitd
oIemme tebneet. Wlitd tuliii Iitte meis'
I'd mia diff Ittte fobtolomme2
SeeIus on min mofomosti Iosfe'
nut lpbameDemme Sidmeiban mii'
bennesIa rufoufIesia ettemme mill
Ioinfaon oiotieIiIifoon rufoiuo SUI
maIoIta anteefIi, iImon ettd iomouo
mp5sfin onnomme ontestf Mile,
iotfa meitd mastaon omat riffoneet,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

Sulee anton belle Ipodmestdmme ans
teetii, niiutuin SumaIatin onteetli
dntoo.
Sttten ppettoa SeeIus mett6, ettem'
me tce,Ii mii6Gn puolinnisio. Wteiodn
eli pioG tostaon uutoa mdetenmielt.
Iestt. tnitto eitG meta iiiiG muut
tiittGilimGt ,SumoIn rofostoo ilotes
ta untoioo, ia miti hpndud mielelld
uetoelu nnnGmme ia teemme. Ioom'
me mnrmann terrnu len totdiIin, ia
tdGud 10 hprp6n omonmnnou.
y8ield fpipp ,SeeIus: Soottdoto
lotto toiSto Iofido idluttoo? Isl, ei,
liuoin be molemut fuoppoon lontees
uut, ia Ipodmen epdiumolalIe Ionpo
bGn: find, ioto luulet plenoii Min
pirbeetDn, milf lonot iueIieles: H.
uulla on roista ~iiImGsids; oootops
pas MIND otan len pois! Sa iinuIa
itieadIi OH fofonainen malta omas'
ia IilmdsidI, find uIfotulattu, otd
euIin malta omosta IilmdstdIi ia
fatIo fifteen, moitfo ottoa Russian
melieii iilmdStd!
81, tue miiIos. iiIe rofos epdiu'
molo, on alma min palmiS muitten
mirbeitd forinomaon, eifd nde, ettd
ban life lnoboa fofonoisto birttd pc.
rdOiddn! Sdptppbdn meiodn uouraa
bdnen Iuurto outtomoiluuttonn. Wluts
ia fifteen meibdn tdptpp ola moroil.
lomme, ettemme tee futen bGn.
Wleibdn tulee alma muistoo, ettG ill
la mitolIo ioua mittoomme, min
munttin meiue mittoa. So fuinfas
SumoIo?
Niin, iaafoon !Sdn, Serramme ia
Sumolomme fuSmottoo meta SGs
men ormosiaon ia SeeiutIen ariss
tufien tuntemiIesio, min IiGoin olem'
Inc SumoIaIe funniotfi ia ibmiHue
bp5bptfi. Sentdboen ionootin See.
Ius; Isl foifti iotfa ionopat: Serra,
Serro, tuIe %toifpoon moItotuntaan,
poon iofo tefee minun Sidni tabbon.
ga opostoIi poopoli Ionoo. r2an.
tofoot toinen toiienne fnormoo ia
Min 2ristufien Iofio tdpttdfddt". Su.
moIa ontotoon fiiben nellie ormon.
ia.
Nufoii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
@%paimntala mimi itie,
(9uutt. 6: 36-42).

5ieodttD, pStdpdni, cttG, Sumulun
ormobtuuuua rattouoeiio on mas
tustuia omoein ipodmeeiG'i? Suns
netto b1nt6? 0Gu on alma %Iuouuii,
ia find olet tefemiIisid bdnen Fans
fonIu oiuo. !SNGn Iuno pletpnnIa III
IL poroe pstdmGfi. 9llG ueto hautG,
bGn nolebtelee, han pettGG iinun,
ban on ep6iumoln, iotd tpie linnn
pois SumoI0n IA ibmiSien rntton'
beSta. 6Gn etIii ninn pmoo tiitoe'
fonfa. S6n tetee itienid min iuiottos
moeii FUN taimouu enteli. Wtutta
mutt bGu Ionoo mustitli, iotto tile
uGutt6iIi moItoiIemmoltd. 66n re-
benteIee bGpeemd ID oino oman OF
nauiIuutenIo totia. 61nelId on mon'
ia uma mined, ioito ban foettoo
founistoo, icttn ct bdntG tuntili. &un
muut bdntG uimitt6ipdt Dlpenocfli,
fonoo bGr: Ell. Niind olen itietnnto
totuus iuaotii miuuo Iiiben. Run j.
nun pstdpdIi nimittdtpdt bGntd title
roftoubetIi, foteuoetH iti%epiifouoeff,
{onoo bdn %TinuIle: Ntinun nimen'
on omo orpo ia pabetiun ettei muui
fitd orfpod anna. SobeIliimoesIo
on bdneud main nfIi mimi: Wttnd
life. Doro itiedIi iuosta epdinma'
IoSta. SiaG bGn rnfentou firton
finun IpbdmeeIi ia on lite iiind pap
pino. 6an opettoo Iinua loffoomotto
nddriu. Sdn ionoo iinune: find ole
bptpG, mutto muut omot poboio'
Siud DIET miiIos, muut omot tpb'
mid, find DIET oppinut, muut onai
oppimottomio. Sin6 oIet moimout
neu ia moit iebb6 polion, miut ofnoi
betetoia, eipGt moi tebod mitddn
Gind oIet aina oifeosIo, munt omoI
Dina spddrdsid, find olet alma min
miotoiu, ct iorfoito mitddn paboo,
mutio Jos toilet Northumberland, on
Re utepbestd ia pobuuoesta. So Iittt
tue epdiumoIa IuuIotteIee finule Fat
femmoisto muista ibmifistd. 8dr
on Min iIotnen, FUN ban luulee bo'
woinneenia ionfu nion mutsia, Jos
Ia bdn toas Ioo tiIaa finuo fiitfdd
ia plistdd. SIetfo fuuIIut, mitd Ger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15

mon. pastor of Columbia Street Bap-
fist church, of which the bride is
member.
The guest were received by Mrs. E.
ID. Solomon in a dainty pink frock- and
Mrs. A. f. Draughn, a sister of Miss
Edmonson. in lovely white lingerie
gown. The punch table was In the
hall. and was covered with an ex'
auisite battenberg lace center-piece,
and the punch bowl rested in wreath
of pink roses. Serving the punch was
another sister of the bride, Miss Lucy
Edmonson and cousin, Miss Myrtle
Edmonson, both wearing dainty white
frocks over pink slips.
| The color motif, pink and white, was
artistically carried out. Garlands OF
pink and white roses were draped over
the windows and doors.
! The wedding march was played by
Miss Katie Hightower on the piano and
Mrs. Walter Sampson on the violin
Just before the ceremony, Miss Lu
cile Hightower sang sweetly All Fol
YOU" by d'Harbelot.
The bride, pretty blonde, entered
with her maid-of-honor, Miss Aim;
Logan, who gave her to be married
the bridegroom awaiting her cominl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15

with his best man, Mr.. ]. p. Edmon-
son. cousin of the bride. Her gown
was of white marquisette over wnlte
satin, trimmed with rich real lace.
Instead of veil she wore band in
her hair, with cluster of roses. Her
flowers were brides roses and ferns,
tied with tulle.
Miss Logan was becomlngly gowned
in a white lace-trimmed lingerie frock
and she carried pink roses and ferns
tied with tulle.
The bridal couple left short while
after the ceremony in Mr.. Welch's
car for Seminary, where they will
reside and where the groom has a
host of friends, being cashier of the
bank in that city.
The brides gong-away suit was OF
Copenhagen blue, with accessories to
match.
A number of beautiful presents were
received.
There were number of out-of-towT
guests, coming through the country IL
automobiles and making the trip bacl
home after the ceremony. Among
them were the grooms mother, Mrs
James Welch, of Collins, and his TIVE
brothers, DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Weicl
and DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. WEIGH, of Sem
nary: Mr.. and Mrs Pond, Miss DUCK
worth, Miss Perry, Miss Nora Gibso
and Mr.. B. F. Lowry of Collins; Nj
F. Davis, Mr.. Mack Graham, Mis-
BRETT and Miss Franklin Davis, {
Seminary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15

The program follows:
English Humorists." of Thackeray
Mrs. w. A. Collins.
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. King.
Reading From Mark Twain-Mrs.
Field.
"The Wonders of Yellowstone Park
Mrs. King.
Description of the Beauties OF Vel
lowstone Park" as written by Stod-
dard-Mrs. Crawford
"Colorado's Grand Canyon"-Mrs
Robertson.
After the program Mrs. Magruder
served an ice course, Mrs. King and
Mrs. Foote assisting
The club members present were:
Mesdames w. w. Crawford. w. A
Collins, w. H. Cook w. F. Cook, H
D. Foote Jr, NJ. d. King, NJ. G. Field
]. S. Love, A. X. McInnis, B. D. Moore
S. V. Robertson, f. F. Rush and Henr,
Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
THE DEPOSITS IN IRISH
BANKS ON INCREASE.

Dublin, June 15.-The half-yearly
report by the department of agricul-
ture of the position of Irish banks and
railways. shows that there has been
a large increase during that time in
the deposits in joint stock banks. saw
ings banks, savings and trustees
banks.
The investments in government
funds have also increased. The bank
note circulation had advanced by
$4,000 pounds (3,S95,O00), and the
amount of coin held by $4,000 pounds
($3,060, O00), in December, as compar-
ed with June, 1910.
The railway receipts showed an in
crease of 30 per cent in 1910, as com
pared with 1909.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
: : %****** =
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


The Foreign department of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Broad
Street Methodist church met Wednes-
day afternoon at the church, with Mrs.
Ravesies leading. The topic, indus
trial Work" was ably discussed and
made clear and interesting. A paper
on Five Reasons for Industrial Work
was read by Mrs. Neil, while Mrs.
Gilman read paper on "Thimbles In
Our School," At the close of the Mis-.
sionary Society meeting the children
of the Sunday school assembled to
prepare for children's day exercise
which will be held Sunday. June IS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15

.nnner will be served to each or tne
twenty Young people we have in mihu'
You are one of the number so 90
not decline.
"AIr. and Mrs. Robert R. Akers'
Thursday evening, June 3D. O'CLOCK
pine Grove Camp
1: q =
Rrvaut Edmonson has returned W
his home in Meridian, after few days
visit to his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Edmonson. on West Pine, having come
to attend the wedding of Miss Alice
Jeanette Edmonson, to Mr.. Caleb Hill
WEIGH. of Seminary, which was love
" event of Wednesday evening.
I: 4 8
Misses Smith Entertain.
Misses Joe and Meta smith enter
tanned A number of their school friehds
Wednesday evening at their home Oh
Nest Fourth and VALLEY streets
After games and music the hostesses
assisted by their sisters, Misses Eisi'
and Willie B. Smith. served cream anf
cake.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
TO The PUBLIC.

This is our thlrty-hrst year In thIA
business. II you desire the services
Of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embalmer In the city,
phone 47o. Day or night.
RAMSEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
Pretty Home Wedding;
Edmonson-Weich.

An event of much interest to large
circle of friends was the marriage of
Miss Alice Jeanette Edmonson, the
daughter of Mr.. James w. Edmonson,
TO Mr.. Cabel Hill Welch, which was
celebrated at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the bride on West
Eighth street A large number OF
friends and relatives were present to
witness the pretty ring ceremony,
which was said by Rev. e. D. Solo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un.
dertaksrs In the city. No other busI'
ness or profession. Phone 47e.
RAMeEv . co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING DEFTAKERs.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE,

w. L. Douglas low cut shoes re-
dueed. See ad. ". 3. 5lount.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
,NOCIE7Y
THE WEDDING GOWN.

49, " GHOttNG GOWN.
The Fairies weave them wopdrous
-. Sabes
FROM dews and dawns of Spring;
But this | make for my Loves sake
Shall be fairer thing.
For shall border it with hiss
And dreams as white as down -
On little dress of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
an queens who walk in cloth O. gold
May well its beauty prize;
But far more bright these folds of
white
snail shine in my Loves eyes.
For shall jewel it with Joy
That never queen may crown
Oh, little dress of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
-Theodosa Garrison.
q" : d:
Miss Hannah Eaton, of Taylorsville,
is visiting Misses Jane and Anna
Fuller on Short BY street.
&: . =
Miss Bette White Of Columns is
the guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. Floyd l..
Ames, on Main street
Z: &:
Mo,ro,i ,,.., ,..,..... Nd.
Vile have .rotrrrod how, as,o. .,,,a
inc . fa,c dave hare
= = a
Mrs Louie porl,irs 90 nn.,.ouoo
Mr. aud M " - r1o,,,o. - Dn,nio
street
. n
IA. so4a,s.r FL, r,..,, srort wod
ne.,av ,,,. a.,.o. han, ,o,Ioa ~
t,o ,,,..-. ,.-..- NJ A.
nio smith
. -.
Misc pr,b Hinton os trmhortor :,
rho o,,,st for wool, 81 Mro chor,o,
T. Amos ord uiss Ftbe, Turner =,
Maia atr.a,
a =
NJ. p NJ ca. ona tn,o ,oos Pom
800, a.5 - \, T., ano ,-,a,,ina ,tns
cool,s E.a,,,. , T., ' ,o,. Wv a,a a,s,an NJ,
os A. ~ c.au - w.nnhia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
Wednesday Club.

wednesday, OIUN'
The last meeting of the WEDNESDAY
Club was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. C. Magruder, at her home
an Southern avenue. AS the guests
entered they were refreshed with iced
....a..sserSed by Mrs. Henry D. Footee,
The 1uk5eet of the afternoon was
|.re}et IN @The Great Northwest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
Or. w. A. CHARGING
outIeI.n and oo.ometrIs.

Graduate New York. Chicago. Atlanta
and Bostoa-
Office Carter Bldg. Room sos.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
22%$YVAGMSS
N@QVNSA@@s

nh. h,rhest point of woman's hap
ri1r.e is reached only through moth
eg,To.1 in the clasping of her child
,.'th;n her arms. Yet the mother-to-
w. Is often fearful of natures ordeal
,rd sbrnks from the suffering incl
dent TO It's consummation. But Tor
na,n,r's Ills and discomforts nature
,-ro,,;dfs remedies, and in Mothers
EIy,;e,l IS to be fJunI medicine OF
are5i yalue to every eXpectant mother;
f is an oily emulsion for external
a - n composed of ingredients
,,g.hi;ch act with bsuefcial and sooth-
;,,r |f,.t on thosl portions OF the
eet.,n involved it is intended 10
a A. the system for the crisis ana
Inns relieve. in great part, the sunTi-
,ng through which the mother usually
. .,+ss ,' The regular use OF Mother s
i ,@i' will repay any mother IN tne
' ,Ct,l, i, affords before, and the help
C c3 r'lator,tion TO health and strength
:, brings about after BABY co"ies'
N,o,her', Friend a
i , for . s2.s at M0EM2SS
Write for our %@NOMM
free book for NEW3SNAA
eNpcetiaa; ah D contains much valusbl.
information, and many S"se
Of A helpful nature; roR m Atlanta, g
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15

W. |. Douglas low cut shoes re
dUoed. See ad, NJ Q 5iount
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

said nothing, only turned and walked
out on the back porch. her mind run
ming thus:
"I'll 60 without tea--sureiy ! can
do It one week--and let the child
haze what she wants, Joe Davis'll
maybe advance me half dollar--he
knows never forget to pay. Mars
shall have the net--since she's 90 set
on It. Patience knows the lawns q
heap prettier-but girls are all alike
just plumb crazy to be IN the fash.
ion--and all the others have net
necks."
Still revolving her plan. she scut-
tied away bareheaded and came pres
emily to Joe Davis general store.
"Sure! You can have what you want
half dollar? Don't you name no such
thing! Help yourself. know q good
customer when see her." Joe said
genially, when with some gatherings
she had made known her wishes.
Disappointment waited on them.
There was not bit Of net. or any.
thing approaching 1t. In stock. Joe
was genuinely sympathetic; II only
he had known sooner!
Silent herself. she turned home.
ward Half way there gusty. Whit
fety wind blew something soft and
light directly in her face. It was
creamy white. and wonderfully fow-
cred and sprigged all over--a lace
veil, real rose point. though she did
not know it. The tricky wind had
snatched It out Of window up at the
Gore house, II was the great house
OF the village. and that day held q
visitor to whom rose point was com.
monplace.
Mrs. Lane looked at the veil hun.
grily. snuffed the delicate scent 1t ex.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

You keep perfectly quiet. Nellie"
Ipake her little mother. somewhat ir-
ritably, "and let me comb your hair.
It's a shame and disgrace just
wonder where you little girls get your
hair all snarled up like this. What In
the world do you do?"
Nellie WINGED as the comb caught
q rebellious hair and Strengthened out
a kink. From time to time she whim-
pered during the ordeal.
"Unles you keep your hair combed
out nicely" said the little mother.
you'll lose It all. and then you'll be
bald when the other little girls have
long braids How would you like
THAR"
Nellie thought bit. Then she saw
the point
THAT must be the reason" she
unused. "Dr. Rybak hasn't any hair.
guess he didn't have his hair combed
when he was little boy"
DR. r Rybak is the family den
fist. and he hasn't much hair. but
he says that 10 In consequence Of hav-
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Margaret's Wedding Veil
By MARTHA McCULLOCH-WILLIAMS

such a mess!" Margaret sighed.
"But I'll have to wear 1t all summer!
oh, dear! Why must one be SO
poor? If only had any way to do 1t.
I'd work my fingers of to get some
thing better"
She was looking at her new frock
in the mirror she had set on the floor.
The skirt sagged outrageously. most
where 1t should have hung level. Be-
ing OF sleazy stuff. and Ill cut. there
was no help for the sagging. Margaret
hated sleazy stuf--the simplest firm
cotton would have pleased her much
better than this bargain counter aeo-
liam. Mrs. Lane, her stepmother, was
of q different mind. Her idea Of eie-
gance was bounded north, south, east
and west by frippery and trimmings.
Nov, l call that real tasty!" she
said. thrusting her head inside the
chamber door. .'Blue with white
stripes--and you can't deny It be-
comes you. What II It does hang
pretty long behind--you've got as
much right to wear trail-frocks as
anybody"
"Quite as much" Margaret assent
ed.
The worst Of It was--she could not
speak truth. Mrs. Lane was 80 hon
estly pleased with their joint handi-
work. had put SO much heart and
kindness into the choice and making
Of the dress. 1t would be brutal to tell
her how she hated It. Still-there are
limits to endurance. Margaret reach
ed them when Mrs. Lane suggested
putting tucker Of blue-sprigged mus
lin inside the square-cut neck.
..T'll walt till can get plain bob
binet." she said.
Mrs. Lane flung up her hands. "You
know how the hens are slackin' up In
their layin'." she said I'VE won't
have three dozen eggs for Joe Davis
this week. And the sugars low. and
tea, next to nothin'--and II you don't
Az the neck of your new frock. you
can't wear It to the picnick."
II don't care about going-not
much" Margaret said. still dully--but
there was wistful undernote.
Mrs. Lane caught It, though Marga-
ret meant she should not But she
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Snail Millions Of Years Old.

A petrified prehistoric email embed
ded In the heart OF large piece OF
blue las stone. was discovered few
days ago by quarrymen working at
Cheddar Cliffs. Wales. upon some
large boulders of stone which were
displaced in the landslide which oc-
Cured some years ago The discov.
cry Ia distinctly interesting to the
biologists on account of the great age
Of the find, as. stu tied upon very
low strata. 1t must be millions OF
years since the snail lived.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
The Queer Araan Tree.


Among the most remarkable trees
of the world Is the argan. which
abounds In southern Morocco. but is
seldom seen elsewhere. A forest" Of
argans has curious scattered appear.
ance, because the trees grow singly
and far apart. They are very leafy.
but seldom exceed twenty feet In
height The branches put out hori-
zontally. and begin yard above the
ground. sheep. cattle and camels feed
on the leaves. and goats will stand on
their hind legs to reach them. but
horses and mules refuse to touch them.
The wood is very hard and extremely
useful to the natives. who make char
coal from It The fruit. resembling
large olive. is used to feed cattle and
to manufacture valuable oil. 1t also
furnishes the principal sustenance of
many Of the poorer natives. Scientific
American.