davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
Q Q @ O Q O o . Q o Q Q O Q @ Q {
HAVE YOU AN OPPoRTUN.
lT-Y TO OFFER TO SOMEONE

@ DO Won want a partner: or a &
> man to help you launch some
o enterprise. either with his mon
q ey 70 match your plan, or with G
@ his money and services put in G
q the balance against your plan g
o and services? c
9 You can find your man, II your c
Q plan is GOOD, through a Bust q
. ness Opportunity" adj g
. And there are 101 other use 2
{ full things you can accomplish
9 through using the Business Op
Q poftaniiies column. Figure G
@ some OF them eati 4
. @ g G @ . q o @ @ O q a @ @ c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
foR 81

The 1911 Ews pertaining 10 Roads
Highways. bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Addrss
Book Department, Leader PrIntin
company. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

The 1911 iaEs pertaining 10 RoasG
Hishaays Ditcbez and Drains
Pamphlet fern Price 2Fc each
Special priess on uuantities. Address
Book Department, Leader Punting
eoARany, Grtaris,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Austin, 4 oklahoma City. +
Houston. ,e Fort Worth J
san Antonio. 5-i. Dallas. -.
Galveston. 2. Waco. j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
PERsoNALa

Ia lfsS-When delayed or rresuiaf
Use Triumpn Pills; always de5-end-
shle. Relief aud particulars Tree.
write National Medical institute Aii'
Nankee, Wis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. birmingham. 3
Mobile. stoateamerg
Memphis. 81 Atlanta
BnlS three aSnles achedHied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN


FARM LOANsS---L0Nest rate. Easiest
terms. Always have bargains In
farm and city properties. Many trad
ing propositions. r. A BAGGETT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
HELP wANTED-MALE
sALEsMEn WANTED

~a-r--~~-~-A-------s-e--ur~-~.-e -
CAPABLE SALESMAN 70 cover Jh-
iahonla Rith staple line Hish com.
mission- sIn1.09 monthly advance and
permanent position ~ rigbt Rls9- Jess
II. smith Company, Detroit, Aieh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
MATRIMoNIAL

~---.-----------~s--s----rs--- Il = Z
MATRIMONIAL SfNS. beflh Ah'
500 5th Ave. NeN York EsiADli4i.'
ID 1889, T. Podzz1E Editor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
PRoEEssIoNAL cARps.
DR.. ERNEST sEIFFERT.
Sanlsafiam. III S94th Broad 81.

The 1917 laws pertaining 70 Roads
HiehW1Fs. bitches an5 Drains
Famphlet form price &c each
special arifes on Quantities Address
Book Department. Leader PTinta
.eompaay. Gathrle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
THE LEADER.
OttIeIAl Paper y coaaLILatIonal
MoTIcE 70 suEacPlaERR

In the event OF delivery being I'M
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
or mutilatcd, subscribers are urged
To make Immediate complaint to the
business office IL person, by telephone
0T mail
Mail subscribers should eyamiRs the
address on the label OF their paper
ii ehoWg when subscriptions expire
When you remit The label IN changed
II not notify this office. n you 9igh
your subscription discontinued write
the office otherwise the paper viii be
continued. To changing addresses
give both old and new addresE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

Help WANTED


WANTED good sten0grapher. aIs
ply 10 J q. Phillips. Dort phone.
GUtbrie Aiill 81 Elevator Cgy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
TOWEL SUPPLY

J. d. GRAYs, Proprietor
Towels ana aprons Of ali kinds farn-
iahed ait very reasonablep rice See
ale before you buy. d. Grays
ne before you buy D. GRAYS.
PHONE NO. Clio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

Notice II hereby giyen that by vir
tgc ol isA warrants issued against
The state Capital Printing COMPANY
for tile geara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
TLFoAL NOTICE.
shE RlFF.s TAX SALE

fEirsi Published IN Daily Leader,
June ~, 19il)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
SOCIETY.
Continued From Fifth Page.)

man in Washington Miss Susie Fowler
vas a dinner guest Thursday of Mr.. ana
mrs. George Keeling at west Fails
Church. Mr.. Charles Fuller Of Wash
Fawnr was ges, OF M MR. W.
been visiting Mrs. ]. F. Oertel, returned
this week to their home in Littleton,
N. C.
The central committee. composed Of
MRS Mrs. William Smoot, Mrs: J. o; Berry.
Williams. jr.. have invited the following
from Providence district to assist at the
Conleoerate reunion to be held at fair
fax June 1: Mrs. ]. F. Oertel, Mrs. r. r
Boushee. Mrs c: NJ. Rippey, Mrs {; E.
Babcock. Miss Rebekah Rawlings. Mrs.
j: F. Crise. Mrs. s. c. Stuntz. Miss Ahbie
Fitzhugh, Mrs. w. A Trigg. Mrs. Douglas
Mackall, Miss Fannie Mackall, Mrs. Da-
wilson. Miss Halle Smoot. Mrs Chi
chester MIS- John Reid Mrs James REQ srh1
Mrs Henry Eglin. Mrs sallie Ball. Mrs.
John c. Hunter. Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs
James Hall. Miss Mae shafer, Miss
Amanda Swayne, Mrs Laughlin. Mrs:
anderson a.Ie Son Mrs; Can't: Mrs Hummer ana
meet Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Berry to make further ar
rangements. Mrs. Grace Mack Clarke
sailed last Saturday for England with her
young son. to visit relatives for an IN
spent the winter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells Sherman. left this week for
her home In New Hampshire. accom-
panied by Miss Elsie and Master Alvord
Sherman. Master Gordon Tucker, the
little son Of Lieut.. and Mrs Bates
Tucker. celebrated his fifth birthday last
Thursday number of his little friends.
accompanied by their mothers, spent the
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker. Games were enjoyed and a sup
per served. Miss Hetty Berry returned
Friday from visit of several months to
her sister in North Carolina Miss Genie
Oertel. who spent two days at her old
home here last week, left Sunday for New
York city. The Teachers Association
held well attended meeting at Oakton
last Friday. An interesting program was
presented. and the prizes awarded to the
successful contestants by the ladies of
Fairfax County Chapter, D. A. r. At
noon the ladies Of Oakton served boun-
tiful luncheon to the teachers and their
friends. Miss George Mexican, Mrs
George e. King and Mrs. c. NJ. Rippey
were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs.
Edwin Wiley. Mrs. Frazier Of Washing
ton was a guest this week of Mrs. j. c.
L. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

AS Usual. We Offer Lot of the Best Bona Eide
Bargains in Used Pianos and Players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

ing the beautiful days of the past week
to the full. many parties being made
up to attend the races at the James
town Jockey Club. held on the Norfolk
track. and the weather, which was SO
steadily improved, until the last three
days brought ideal weather conditions
for the racing people.
Lady Hadfield of London. Eng, &C
companied by Mrs. Randolph Williams
OF Richmond. Va, Is sojourning here.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans was
here for a short time. coming over
from Norfolk. where he was on duty
as president of the court re-
Puritan in Hampton roads, some
months ago.
Ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins Of Elkins, w. Va,
spent ten days here. He left Monday
for Richmond. Va. where he addressed
convention of Odd Fellows Mr. Davis
being one of the oldest members in the
order, in which he has been for sixty
years.
Gen: and Mrs. J. NJ. K. Davis Of Wash
ington left last week for their home
one OF the largest dances OF the sea-
SON was held at the Norfolk navy
yard Tuesday night. and was given by
the commandant. officers Of the yard,
officers Of the marine barracks and the
officers of the battleships Louisiana,
Kansas and New Hampshire. A large
party of guests from Old Pont at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue of
Washington. child and nurse arrived Mon
day. and will spend several weeks at this
resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mills of WASH
lngton will spend some time at Old Point
having arrived the first of the week
Miss Katherine Nichols of Washington
who has been the guest Of Miss RoWena
Abbott at her home at the post, left
Tuesday night.
Recent Washington arrivals at the
Hotel Chamberln include Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Gamble. S. c. Peckman. BENJAMIN
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wagner, Miss
Anna Smallwood. Mrs. Pauline Hedian
Miss Blanche E. Brown. Mrs S. F.
Hedan. O. G. Staples, Miss Kiner, Mr..
and Mrs George a. Mills. c. L. Edie, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Knox. jr., Mr. and Mrs
Granville Fortescue. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Hunt Miss M. Murray. w. l.. Park. Miss
r. w. Hatch. ]. H. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
HOT SPRINGS,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April ., 1911.
A spring season of weather akin to
Indian summer, one that comes here
with marked regularity in late April,
set In Monday and changed the going
away plans Of scores Of visitors, SO that
with the tide of arrivals unchecked the
Homestead is again filled as at Easter,
and the resort is certainly much more
charming. Every day the pungent spring
air has been Of summer temperature,
GREATNESS and brilliant, with hot sun
shine that soon had the leaves started,
and visitors spent their entire time loll-
Ing about out Of doors, for the most
part tilted back in armchairs in the
sun on the lawn, where there were
outdoor concerts twice daily during the
and just before dinner, and plenty of ex-
cellent tennis to watch all the time.
Miss Ruth Harrison of Cincinnati who
has been entertaining house party at
her Hot Springs villa said goodbye to
the last Of departing guests Thursday
and went to Philadelphia. where she will
visit for awhile. However. she has invi-
tations out to several people to spend the
latter part Of May with her here.
81 senator hi n,a s and Mrs Walker Percy of
ter. left the Homestead Wednesday night
for Washington and New York, and will
be back for a week or SO about the
middle of May. At the capital they
visited FOR few days United States
Senator Percy Walkers brother, whose
campaign manager he was. Senator
Percy of Alabama has been here for
month taking the treatment for a nerv-
Gus breakdown, which followed his cleo
ton, and was visited here during the
Easter holidays by lie Roy Percy, his
son, who Is at the Harvard Law School.
Miss Percy will visit a school chum in
Cleveland during the latter part of May
and June. and will then become one of
a small yachting party that will spend
the balance of the summer cruising in
Alaskan waters.
Baroness Hengelmuller and her daughter
arrived Wednesday to take the baths,
as Is their custom each spring and fall
They will be here about a month. Baron
Hengelmuller, the Austrian ambassador,
will run up from Washington OCCASION
ally for a few days at time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

her sister. Mrs. Albert Nichols in Page
county recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Slick left Luray few days ago for
b Masninss ton: where they have taken
has been visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs Strother Brown. at Shenan-
doah Junction. Miss Blanche Coe came
from Washington few days since to
Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Harry Rosser has
returned to her home in Page, after
visiting relatives in Washington Mrs
Adolph Wise and her daughter. Miss
Alma Wise. Of Harrisonburg have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Washington and Baltimore Mrs John
-. Hopkins is at her home near New
Market, after spending the past three
months in Washington and southern
virginia; Miss Ethel c. Wheeler has
visiting friends in Washington for the
past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Owen of Washington have been
spending some time with relatives and
friends at Berkeley Springs
Mr.. w. NJ. Rosser and his daughter
mrs. H. p. Bowman. Of Page have been
visiting relatives and friends in Washing
ton during the past week. Mrs. Minna
BOUCHER Of Washington is spending the
week end with her mother. Mrs. Green
at her home at White Post and will be
accompanied home the early part of the
week by her daughter. Miss Margaret
Bougher: who has been spending some
time with her grandmother. Miss Rosalie
Mccormick of Berryville has gone on
visit to friends in Washington and Nor
folk. Mrs. Kenny White of New York is
visiting her sister, Miss Louise Lewis, at
Berryville. Miss Annie B. Moore left
Berryville this week to visit friends In
Washington and Baltimore. Miss Helen
White Of Oxford, n. c., is visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Knox
Phillips at Berryville. Mr. George NJ.
Bowers, the United States fish commits
sloner, and members Of his family have
gone to Washington, after spending some
time at their home in Martinsburg. Me.
and Mrs. kemper Showalter. who have
been visiting relatives in Harrisonburg,
nave returned to Washington. Mrs D.
II. Brown, who has been visiting friends
In Washington, has returned to Strasburg.
Mrs. Pendleton and Miss Dyer, who have
been visiting Mrs. Michael in Staunton,
have returned to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Around the CITY

1t had rained all day, and the car was
as wet as a washtub on blue Monday
Mud-caked laborers, soppy enough to
hang on clothesline, crowded together
with the lassitude that comes to oldish
toilers after a days tussle with pick
and maui: clerical workers in the worlds
vineyard dripped enough water from rain
coats and umbrellas to turn the CORFU
gated floor into so many canals: rubbers
smelled their loudest, and to the endless
chain of coughs and sneezes was added
the lightweight atmosphere of composite
humanity shut up in a close-packed. air.
tight car, on its way to the suburbs way
off somewhere In the dusk.
A fat woman, as wet as a rat-when
rat is really wet-tried to hang on a
strap and failed: She was short and
gaspy and her soaked plush coat was so
heavy and must have been so sick
ening1y hot that another Woman-one OF
the kind with big bones and plenty Of
them-got up and offered her place. The
fat woman was too thankful to stand on
ceremony, but before she could take pos
session young man got ahead of her
and pumped himself in the seat. The
woman with bones stated the case. The
young man paid no attention. but stared
at the foggy window, through which he
couldn't possibly see.
However, there is always Sir Gala
had to match every cad that shows up
which doubtless accounts for the fact
that the world is such satisfactory
place to live in.
with his hands crossed over his tin
bucket got up with the slow stiffness of
rheumatic legs that have been having a
rest and gave the fat woman his seat.
self to thank him for his courtesy. and
as the two hung to neighboring straps
Sir Gallahad accounted for his manners
Oats nothin'. lady. You see, that
He's def an bline. Yesum He's def
TO de call of 'spectability an he can't
see what poor trash he's made of. You
amt never seen nary gentman struck
wild his kinder deefness an blineness--
can't read none. but please Gawd. rs
had great 'vantages. Amt no family
higher'n mine. Nome. 1 was born q
gent'man an 1 was riz thataway. Yesum.
Ev'ybody knows what fine gent man ole
marse was. An so was Marse Mace.
fore he got killed at Antietam An
ole miss was lady clar throo, frum de
day she was bawn till de night she laid
had my 'vantages. thank Gawd. Yesum'
And while he talked the young man
had to sit and listen. with his head
turned and his eyes staring at the foggy
windo rough which he couldn't pos
sibly
OF '!ahads are as plentiful as
Gao, in the year. The soul
of 'eed not necessarily be a
CUES, hS Arthurs Round Table.
Sonnet mes. for instance, it finds a home
in the work-worn body of a man whose
youth of slavery is the most blessed men,
DRY of his old age.
II you walk too close to the White
House ratings on a SUNNY day thu efHact
on the eyes is that Of alternating bars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
ATLANTIC CITY,
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY, April %. 1911.
The Veteran Employees Association OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
will hold big outing in Atlantic City
Saturday, June 10. 1911. The membership
list of the organization exceeds $1,000 and
at least that number is expected to make
the trip. The association will arrive in
Atlantic City on special trains in the
morning. and will dine at one of the local
hotels. A varied program will be prepared
for the afternoon. The majority will re-
turn in the evening, but a goodly number
expect to stay over Sunday.
An elaborate banquet of fifty covers
was given at the Hotel Chelsea, on the
Boardwalk, Tuesday night by the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania alumni of Atlantic
City.
The National Society, United Daugh-
tiers of 1872, held it's annual meeting in
city. during the week. Mrs. John Barrow
of Little Rock. Ark, read the report of
the society'S accomplishments during the
convention year just ended.
Mr.. Howard c. Wickersham of Wash
ington. ID. c.. accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Marion Wickersham, has taken
apartments at beach-front hotel, and
will remain during the spring season.
Mrs. J. A. Davis of Washington, D. c.,
was a patron at the horse show, and had
apartments at the Hotel Raymond during
her stay.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Johnston of the
Capital city are with friends at the Grand
Atlantic until May 1.
Mr.. w. J. Mcdonald of Washington is
d guest at the New Dunlop Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green Of Wash
ington are at the Hotel Chelsea.
md ~ a
ington have apartments at the Hotel
Strand.
Mrs w. F. Borah of Washington, D. c..
is at the Hotel Chelsea.
Miss Maude F. English of Washington.
D. c., is staying at the Eastbourne Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sacks of Washing
ton are at the Hotel Jackson.
Mrs. r. NJ. Little and Miss Marie Baker
of Washington. d. c.. are guests at the
Hotel Wiltshire during April:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCabe of the
National Capital. are springtime guests
at the Grand Atlantic Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Avery OF
Washington are at the Hotel st. Charles.
Among other Neutrality-suspicious. regis
tered at Atlantic City hotels during the
week are:
seaside-Miss Mary Moran. Mrs. J. W.
Owen. Mrs. Nj. Beard, Mrs. L. Quail
trough and Miss Edith Lester.
Jackson-R II. Hamilton and j. r. Jes-
sup.
Craig Hall-Miss l.. J. Drake, Mrs. X.
d. Gardner. Miss Edith Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs. a. Breushaw, jr.
Strand-J. Mclaughlin. A. w. Bright:
Mrs. E. Walsh, Mrs. H. Reilley and
Byron Wallerstein.
New England-Mr. and Mrs. j. Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Huston. Mrs. S: Brad
shaw. Miss NJ J. Bradshaw, Mrs. S.
Wallis and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Connolly.
Witshire-Mr. and Mrs. H. Chamber
lin and G. NJ. Snoot.
Shoreham-Miss Lottie Magee. Miss K.
F. Bohrer, Mrs W. Smith and Mrs. w.
W. Ta/l or
Devonshire-Mrs. T. Wickersham. Miss
Jane Gray Eyme and Miss NJ. Trigo.
Iroquois-H. NJ Alger, George F. Dud-
ley, Mrs. II. NJ. Culbertson, Mrs W. H.
West and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Due.
St. Charles-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Snyder.
II. s. Smith. Miss e. F.. Smith and Miss
j. r. INLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Everglades an Old Mountain Top.

From Casters Magazine.
One of the strange facts about the Ever
slades region of Florida is that 1t is really
a decayed mountain top. The crest Is
formed of massive limestone. usually
covered by a mantle Of sand. In this for
nation are numberless potholes. which
vary in size from a few feet to thousands
of acres; also countless lakes of fresh
water springs and frequent subterranean
streams and pools.
A few miles north of Cape Sable is an
outcrop of limestone which projects to
Lake Okeechobee. In this outcrop is an
extensive shallow basin extending $50
miles north and south and about seventy
miles east and west. while the altitude of
its rim is twelve feet above mean tide in
Biscayne bay and little less above the
Gulf Of Mexico.
This rim Is from three to twelve miles
from the ocean edge of the coastal plain
on the east. and an average distance Of
fifty miles from the gulf on the west.
So far as explored. it extends all around
the edge of the basin. forming q complete
cup. AS a result of the weather and now
ing water the run has been worn into fan
tastic shapes. The depth Of the basin
varies from foot at the rim to az much
as twelve feet in places, but generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

If you walk too close to the White
House ratings on sunny day the effect
on the eyes is that of alternating bars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
FreCkleS
"Once Freckled Always Freckled" Ne
Longer True-HoW to Remove
Quickly.

People used to take their freckles
to the grave. That was before they
knew about Kintho, the simple rem
edy that is sold under guarantee to
remove freckles or money back Look
in the glass and at the first sign of 4
freckle get a two-ounce package of
Kintho at Peoples Pharmacy, Palais
Royal or wherever toilet goods are
sold and see If it doesn't remove
your freckles as if by magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

while living upon his painfully made
ouate salary. he could beautifully typify
his labors in the spiritual field by bring
ing the apparently worthless estate back
into fertility-not by superiority of capt.
tai. as the thing is accomplished by fat
pursed city folk who turn to farming, but
by wise planting. careful selection of
crops and judicious management How
noble an object lesson to the thriftless
and impecunious in his parish!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Observation-Disclosures <%<+++>%>%4
ackness and dazzling light. Ever notice

blackness and dazzling light. Ever notice
it?
A woman going toward the State De-
partment the other day was visibly
annoyed by the tax on her eyes that her
whole face was screwed into protest.
Another woman was on. her way down
town. AS they came toward each other
the annoyed woman, with the informally
of high wrought occasions. exclaimed to
the other:
Aren't these ratings awful on the
eyes? l can hardly bear it,
There is no reason that you should, -
answered the other woman, who was ap-
parently a mean old thing. III you kept
to the right. as the law directs. you would
be at the other side of the pavement
The worst about mean old things is
that they are so often right.
X X
There is one small colored girl in this
town who has settled the race problem to
her entire satisfaction.
She was wheeling two dolls in a toy
go-cart. One doll was q gorgeous young
thing in pale blue satin and pink hat
with lots of feathers and lace. The 9TH
err doll was dressed in print with a cap
and apron.
The fine doll had raven ringlets and a
brown bisque face. The servant doll S
face was of white china.
.x
Nature must have been in a hurry and
cut the poor fellow out with dull scis-
sors. without a pattern to go by.
He was such poorly shaped man and
so homely as to feature that he would
have been downright pitiful, except
Except that nature. probably ashamed
of the mess she had made of the poor
fellow. atoned for it by endowing him
with the greatest gift in the world.
four absolutely pretty girls grouped
around him and as many more trying for
a chance to catch on.
Other young men-oh. splendid looking
young men-stood around. but they
weren't in it.
The ugly fellow was telling some light
bit Of story. illustrated here and there
with the wave of a hand or a suggestion
of shrug, and the girls dimpled and
showed snow-white teeth in laughter.
There must have been streak Of pathos
in the thing he was saying for his voice
lowered and the girls looked sympathetic
ally serious. Then there came a climax
and the ugly fellow made a bona fide at
tempt to make for the lobby. But the
girls wouldn't let him; they wanted an
other story.
Magnetism
Nature had demonstrated in one Of her
least personally attractive children the
power of fascination over appearance.
Rich? Oh, we'll. yes. he was rich, but
what's the use Of dragging in a sordid
suggestion like that?
Peacock alley feels the tread of mil