davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
9anmarf, Gn9lano og Spiflano.

VICU JtcUc4l1lulu IlIlOcI | uSVu1=
fcbe Gages5citl1ng" ON vGbierper"s
:Mrtifel, ser iom befien0t goor uo
pao, at Ganmorf / &rigstilfel0e
.Ifal ipnrre @jen1reniejlingen / fine
.Sarban0e for alle frigsfgrel10e Wag=
Sert1l bemGrfer 81. 81. a.: Seln
De fer 110talte Ganfer iffe netop
cit nye, fortiencr Sc 0og at benGr~
.fes netpp / SEN / 2iebliffet politiif
lprr16tc Ti0, laa meget mere lo1n
Set brejer fig ON en i%pitemotilf Sp-
trG0en. ct on1bpggeligt operDejet
misunderstanding fra Sc engellfe
8lo6es SIDE operfor 9onmarf.
@run6logct for Sc lamle0a engellfe
&oaltdn0e er 8eppggr1rn0en til Ser
acknowledgements, at Silltan0er
lfer eller ienere oil bergpe set oon:
lfe &ige sets Gelp1ten0igbe6.
q. ifriocr bernGit, at ielp on
Slcrtallct al Set oonlfe 6olf bol
6enne Spfattelie, iaa 6eles ben Tiff
|af set bonife &ongebus og &egierin:
gen. Man maa regne mes Ser
Muligbe0, at &egieringen og Son:
gebuiet / &rigstio fan fcjes bort
! Ell &oa1oepenoing al Sen bcrifeno(
! 6olfeltemning. San flyer Derneit
at Set bloc bore ouunt al Spiflani
at in6letnme 9anmarf moo 0et*
@ilje, 11oen @enipn til, bborleoe!
Sc militere &rigsbegipcnbeoer u.s.
bifler fig.
Sfnl6e imiolertio set Tilfplo(
tnbtrrbe, at Set tpife &ige blep ilaa
ct. bpa6 Ganmorf garlfe bilt mop:
pc antager, iao bil0e Sen 0eraf fgl
gcr1oe 6anife ultofbpngigbe6" iff'
betp6e an0ct e116 ct brttiif 6ormpn
6erlfab. 9anmorf bil / 6orbol6 ii
5torbritannien blipe Nor0ens Eor
tugal. Sets &apne og 6arpano'
pi(oe jtaa UNDER britiif &ontrol o(
i &rtgstilfploe itaa aobne for eng:
l%rnoerne. Mt fin0e Jig til gfette
en- 1oooon &olle, BERTH CT netop Sci
6onlfc Soft nGppe egnet.
Selpfplgelig CT set ingen for:
npielig l16iigt for 9anmarf at blipf
r@or0ens Nortugal"; men naa1
man ier SEN brutale rationale I'M
6ertrpffelie, iom Gpiferne 6ripe1
moo bore 2an6smeno / @9n0erjpl=
LAMP og SEN &gimooigbeo, bporme>
@nglpnberne beban6ler 6e erobre0e
8oer, iaa fan Set life bore ponlfe'
IItgt for en- tenfen6e 0unifer, al
trrffc @olget, bpis Sc lfo1 bore Ell:
ten rNor6ens &ortugal" eller ct an:
set 5pn6erjpllano. Sberolt bbo1
lEplferne bar Magten finder Ser no:
tional l1n6ertrpffelie Ste6, me0en!
for @fsemel Sc franlfe @anabier I'm
ser 8eifpttelie al BET frie engelif'
Slag for funnel u6bifle 6eres no
tionale, iproglige og fulturelle 81
acknowledgement
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIN

Griotiof Nanlen, 6a1retoget beo Ole
8ltll Monumentcts Mfilgring og Zig,
nen6e itotelige Sptog ito6 &erma11=
fen / @pioien for. 0gloo / @ftipor=
ten tog ban / lin Tio 2eoelIen ber,
S 6e ienere Star bar fan lepet mere
tilbagetruffet.
@erlnonien por / mango Mar an
lat peo uM%inneopolis SiOen6e" Jon
SGtter og en- STD: lom 6oftor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Hnrtmpalh Trungalfr.

ltoor meget lapt / 2on6on, % ct
@pgte pil nibe>/ at to ltore noen=
lon6lfe 8a1fb1tle bar itillct en- me-
get ltor Gum til 3ispoittion for De
p%ortugiliife &oDoliitcr til ct mt,
ppbnet Sn6fal6 i Eortugal. pic
bliffet ipnes bel0igt polgt. l1til=
freosbe6en / &ortugal .mc0 Set re-
publifonife @tpre Ell p%ofle1oe. Stpr=
fte0elen al @%efolfningen timber ben
republifonfe Mebicin bnrre enb Sen
mororfiltilfe @Dge.
: Den portugiiiife: 6inanSminilter
@enbor @incente Berriera bar igier
belggt lebenbe 6inonsmgnb | 2on=
bon og Horis. for at reiie npe 2aon.
i8egge steoer fiji ban oct Spar, at
r1oen poiitibe @arnntier. fan 2aon
fife opnoaes. Sg politibe @arantier
betp6er / oette Gilfel6e &antiGt,
ming al Sc, portugiiiife &o1onier.
bpeo SEN offentlige @enins / &or:
tugol life bill bpre Sale ON.
! &ortugals 6inancer er / CIT iergc'
Zig Silitonb. Statsgjaloen er off;
! cleft boflet mes IS Millioner &ro=
11er lioen &epublifeus S%nofgrelle,
oa &epublifen bor uoitcot for IS
Millioner &roner Se%0belpenge noer
Iomti6ig at for9ge @ulO= og Selp,
bebol6ningerne. sSS1ge1 al Sc LOBE
Sc Geformer CT giennemfert, og IN
! gen @enge anpen6te til at forbeore
@cpuglifens Mftiper T. @fs: / Sorm
al SSSernbaner eller @opneanlGg. SIC;
p%l1blifoncrne ielp ct for iaa btot
TONNE til set &e1ultot, at Be life eg=
ncr Zig iom M6miniitratorcr. og bor
mi gienbeiat oe b6ielte Gmbeocr
! me6 @mbe6smen6 fra Monortiets
Gage.
timber set republifanife &egime
er observation-disclosures ltegne ca.
40-50 @rocent og 2isiobon, Der
oltio bor en- meget 6pr @p at lebe
/, ct MI 8erocns 0prelte,
&resiefribeo efsiiterer life mere.
Sum republifanife 8looe fan no.
fomme. @nbper @ritif al &epn:
bIifen er ensbetpoenoe me6 beofom-
menoe @eoofters 8engsling for
2anosforre6eri,' eftcrfulgt at bpj
Sengielsitraf og Deportation. $res.
1e=@eniuren for u0en1onoife Sele
grommer er fua rigoriltiif, at Of
engeIfe @la6e maa babe oeres &c
Iegrommcr len6t pit. &nrcr tt
@rGnjen.
69n9l1erne er o%DerfDlote. SON
gerne bebonoles pao bef met umen
neifelige @oa6e. 'De bar ielb SO
be6et 6pffet al ct lignenbe &eo
ningsitpffe, iom Snfbiiitionen
Munfe bor, og fun oeres pine e
1pnltge.
, @migrotionen CT iterre en6 M
geniin6e. Sen anoro9er nh C
-72;000 Menneifer ON Maret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

nSnneetalerne". 6ornplig bar
en- talrig Decentralization for Gum
getalerjeftens Eilbengere fra Gan'
mari, @berige og Norge bGret iam=
let til Mp6e / &riltiania UNDER Gor.
ir6c al 8oltor 8arratt.
Ser fgrtes en- libGig Gorban0ling
Tom gap til &eiultat, at man eneoes
ON at bonne en- ifan6inabif Srga:
niiotion al Tungetalere. Mlle Sa,
Iere bar enige /, at en- iaaoun Srga.
niintion bar / bpielte @ra6. paafr9:
bet, i6et en- Mangoe Segn tDoel
poa, at @erbens un6ergang - ol
iamti6ig set Et6spunft, bpor MAJ
faor mejt 8rug for at tale | frem'
me0e Sunger - en- ngr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

9pbsfalb. @agbartb @ermanien
ofgif peb Gpben iioite Eors6ug /
lit Stem, 3115 6. Slit ct. SON
efterlaoer fig @nfe og fire Bern,
George, @alter, Spn11ebe og Sir
thur. 8egrapellen foregif Manoog
&l. $50 @fterm. fra @iemmet
Sorofpltelie paa 2afcmoo6.
Mfopbe par febt / &riltiania Der
lite Mpril 1864 og fom til Slime
rifo for 20 Mor li6en. Mlere6e
@orge gioroe &ermanien fig be
merfet iom en- flint Gurner ol
TOM berobcr meo en- lepen0e SSsnter
esi e for Sl,rniagen. Genne SSnter
este bioferte. at minneapolis fit e1
al Sc fao norife Eurnforeninger
Mmerifa. S en- lang &effe Ma
birfebe Dan ber joni Sltrnlerer
Eurnerncs Setter me6 6e al @erman
len inbgbe6e &losier og ba1s egn
lEl1rnppelier iom @lansnumere ia
/ fin Si6 meget populpre. Con
Sltrnlnrer bar @ermonlen ielbifre
ben iom @non6 Maribal beb norif
&rocesiioner; Sc itore 17be Mai 81
tog for ca. 25 Mar ii6en, Brocesiir
men pe6 Snobtellen al Ben gaml
Mormanna Sail, Saffeltoget 70
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

We'd Kj0b eIler Reparation af
Uhre besog den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo E. 9TH ST.,
Cen fric MISUNDERSTANDING
r5ullyict" ofboloer nnite @feoe
Cmsoag Gfter,nio~ag oen 13oe os.
nos Mrs. @illiam 8oniell, 1920
9ois ct. Mlle CT pelfomne.
2yusblrmitens Mfoeling geo. 4,
ct. Nnl,l, fit ct llobptte al 1926
fra lin 8aSar paa @elt Sioe Club
Spnle / forrige l1ge. %l1obpttet gaar
til set norife Mloeroomsbiem bed
Como &orf, iom oob1es ON nogle
Gage.
2pbsfalb. Mrs. Gbriitina @arl'
len, 66 Mar gammel, er afgaaet pe>
Gpocn / lit Stem, $50 Sbio ct
Sum efterla6er Jig ManoL Serer
; Garlien, og 9etrene Mrs. 2eigbtor
Sones og Miis 8esiie @arlien 1am'
1otterootteren Mils &ita Mnoerion
&:1grapelicn forcgif Sorsoag frc
sen oonif= lutberife Strife paa Or
leans % Stepens 5treets.
@enniit til @ranbjnrpen. Sons
%. Scr1ipn, lom> blcp arreiterdt. 60.
foto! al s, fp0erale Mrtortteter oQ
ontloget for cts baoe ifiult Mftiba
en- &onfursproces ct al 6oreneioe
Gtoters &omar>
Mbbott Denptit til: oen fg0erale
@ranojl1rp UNDER $4,000 &aa1tion.
,SSe,1ion :por ti0ligere onlat bos 2om=
pier, 5fil11ar & So: lot. &aul.
Nl5ert Gran, Sen %befien6te Gf1,e:
ipillcr al ifanoinapiif Serfomit OPP
trGoer i ngite l1ge paa Metropo=
Titan Opera @ouiaI. iom SSerome
@roofe @osfpn ESQ. i Set engelife
Gtpffe uEpmon0er @olf".
Gran faloes uengeIif Sfueipil:
ler", men ban er i girfeligbe0cr
l1orlf Sans Sober bar :engelif Son:
Jul i BERGEN / mango Mor og pac
oes1 Moooa fom Sbnnen / 8ergrin{
meo manae gngelifmnno. San!
M1nbition fra gal1ifc 1tl1g at Dor a
blipe Sfuclpillers men Uamilie1
latte Jig imoo Get. % cnbper SO
gang til bans Critters Mool / Mor
! 90 Dor lnffet for lmm. 2er{or rel
lte bon til England bpor Sir Sen
m Sroing tog Jig al bam. Som
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
st. Paul.

"s.. Paul Tdende" removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

&uitpricnet bar en- aarlig Sno-
tegt al 1000 8un6 5terling, itam-
menoe fra uin6lgite 8oitonpisnin,
ger. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

2onoon= &etoro blep oglan uomer=
fet, og otter at bape ipillct meo
SSrping en- Gio iluttece ban Jig til
Sir Sobn &are's Selifab, ienere til
Muguitus &arris, @ilion @arrett
og M2iis Iortescue.
Der. @ran5 fprlta Sptr9Oen fer
/ 2an0et nor ian1men mco ofbpoe
@icbar0 Monsfielo. Scnere opertog
ian ielp @opts Gbcatcr / Seem Oorf
og opfprte Sblens st 0uffabiem"
@rs. 6iife fom for at le Stpffet,
ien0te 8no efter Mr. Gran og en-
gagcreoe bam til at lpille &rogitao
/ nGpnte Stpffa meo benoes GEL
ifob. @ran bar oglra lpilet leben.
Sc &ollcr lommen .meb of6eoe SON.
M 3opc11port, Mrs. &atricf= @amp.
he'll III. Fl.
San CT I'LL fer igjen unoer 6. s
@illiamioms 2eocl;;e. Sc bar iptl
let uSmeet Sell Of pl6 3rurp"
Gan 6roncisco og ppfprer MI ion
obcnfor nnbnt r&omon0er @alf'
ber. Sons &olle reprGi entdrer ct
! 1aofol6t bogus 2or6".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

&oul &ionecr 8reis", % joni for
nogla Tiger iiben tom tilbage til
st. &aul fra europa, mootog !
2proogs fra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gbef / Seem Oorf en- l1bnGDnelie til
vNationol 6telo Commissioned" ffor,
uMmerifas 5pei0ergl1tter". Calls
refer ON nogle Gage til Seem Oorf
% bill efter en- &onferens me0 an-
ore al 8eppgeliens 2eoere opertage
fine npe &ligter, Der ferer bam ino'
i ollie Dele al oe 6oreneoe @toter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
minneapolis

Hcbers bamife euang. lntb. Strife,
20. Mpe. g. % 8. ct. @uostle'
nelte Senoog Gormi0oag SCI.
1890. @pnoags1tole. 6orm: SCI.
$50. Mltergang .fprite @enoog
bpcr N8oaneo pe0 6ormiooagS'
auostieneiten.
i t1rtelige Mnliggenoer be6e|
man benpenoe fig til &irfens
Street,, @altor 81. S. Earpgaaro,
1928 6. %. ct. :&elefon: 8. 6
Center 4515.
ct. &ebers .bani1=lntberife &irfe'
Ba5ar, lom nfbo4bes / &irfen|
@oiement 6reong o. 2eroag Nfte1
ocu 22.-23. Nopember, bringes
2eiernes @rinoring. &oem De-
onlfer at 1tette &irfen meo en- ILL
.ol- '-. - ~ 49,.
@ape, fan cnten lcpere Sen til $50
flor Earpgaar6 eller til Sa1ttore1
6. Nielien, ser bor neO Sioen a
&trfen, 2OO1 9tb Street g. Wtan:
&c peroifuloe @ooer er ollereoe 90:
ncret, laa 8o5aren bliper 1iffert ct
5ufces.
&asar, eller ~itor i%elifabeli!
Sammenfomit, @o5ar og Sol"
lom &omiteen MI for peotoget a
fol6e SET, ofbol6es 2prbag Sen 16
Mopember / 9anio @all al Ebor
poloien 2oge g. g. g. og &ler
on6ra 2oge g. g. g. / SCREENING
Gntre Is Gents SDerlfuooet til
foIoer 9. g. g. &ielpefono. Si1
o%persblepre @jenltanoe fra 8o5are1
flor oil blipc bortlo0oet, ligeleoez
aolfuner, @es m. m. for rSbants
giping". Ser pil blipe ierget fo'
u6merfet ltnoerbol6ning, b.. a. hi
ST. Soocbim Mrneien frempile 1in'
2psbilleoer fra 3oologi1f &obe. e
uDrill Corps" beltaaen6e al mutt
Gomer er oglao en- Mttraftion. Mor
tenIens Srteiter bill be1grge Den mn
1ifolffe Gel al programmed
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Sfoler for. Splbater. !

Sfoler for. Suloater. &egierinz
gen for oprettet en- Sfole peb Sort
Smelling for Sol0oter. Sagene ino=
befotter Gppeuriting, 8ogboloert
@cgning, 2usning, @iitorie % Seq
ming. l1noerpisningen gipes gratis
Merpoo 200 Solooter er ollereoe
in6melot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

2nbpis g. Sale, ser for peret
0rganiiatnr i Mor0beiten for u8oD
Scouts Of Mmerica" og @orreipon-
bent fra europaifr 2a11oe til st.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Cen fric @clsjprenbebsforening
uSullyict" afboloer n@lte @fpoe
Gfterntooag BEN 13oe %.
Dos Mrs. @illiam 8onlell, 112O
&ols ct. Mlle CT pelfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

We'd Knob eIler Reparation At
Uhr> besog den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
The citizen., 1912-02-16

Colonial mansion which stands 10 this ia! ID an
excellent state OF preservation ana Is geneFal!
accounted, next TO Mount Vernon the most sig
niicant OF all the buildings that bear the impress
of Washington's individuality. General Wash
ingtou built WoodIawn as a wedding gilt for MS
fayorite Nelly Custls. the adopted daughter upon
whom centered the affections OF his later ne
The main building at Nood!awn, when l. OF pure
Colonial design is forty BY sixty feet IN SIZE AS
in all such structures there are wings connected
bv corridors with the main structure and these
wings are little more than ore story ia height,
while the central portion has height OF two
stories.
Likewise located at great distance from
Mount Vernon is Arlington Mansion, which is, IN
almost the same degree the manor house Just
mentioned a monument to the architectural abil-
ity of George Wa Ellington. The mansion at Arl-
irgtCn 10 5e sure. was not erected until after
the death OF Vas hingtcn but the builder was
Washington PGrEe Custis. the adopted son OF
George Washii gton who had lived Tor years at
Mount Vernon and who was not only thoroughly
familiar with W5shingtons architectural ideas.
hut had talked over with MIN the requirements OF
the site at Arlington. Yet other houses for the
design and constr -ct.on OF which George Wash
iugton was responsible are located in the pic
turesque Shenand1a all Vaey-a region with which
he was particularly familiar by reason OF the fact
that as a young he made the original sur
yeys of all this land for Lord Fairfax.
George Washington induced mis- three brothers
to select this promising region for their homes
and he personally built for his eldest brother,
Samuel the famous HARDWOOD Mansion on COM
manding site facing the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Two miles from Harewood is Claymount which Is
generally accounted George Washingtons archi-
tectural masterpiece. He drew the plans for this
mansion but did not supervise its construction,
which was carried on by a relative The manor
house consists Of a central building of brick with
two commodious wings and. on each side sep
arate two-story building connected with the long
rectangular building by brick-walled court yard
thirty feet square. The connected buildings, which
are all constructed almost wholly of yellow brick,
have an aggregate length of two hundred and
fifty feet On the north front of this expansive
structure a stone portico relieves the rather Sc
we're outlines.
However Washington's ability As designer OF
The citizen., 1912-02-16
Washington's Coat-of-Arms

REGARDING the Washington coatofarms some
odd discoveries have come to light. Quite con
trarv to our American belief the Washington
shield does not contain stars and stripes. not
withstandng that more than thousand books
and as many more published articles so proclaim
it, The facts are that the Washington shield
contain bars and mullets (spurs of the knights
boots1" The earliest reference which | have
been able to find which announces the Washing
ton shield blazoned with and stripes, relates
to public banquet at Baltimore Md. In 1851
where the ideas OF an English poet-Martin Tup
per by name-were voiced. proclaiming that the
American flag with its heraldc notions, was bor-
rowed from the Washington shield, which possess
ed stars and stripes. Ever since this banquet
American authors and orators have, without fur
ther investigation, accepted the statement as
correct The English poet was mised by his
fervid fancy. for the Heralds college at London
the highest authority on British heraldry, writes
follows:
"A Washington shield with stars and stripes
(pales) has never been of record"
1t is altogether probable that Tupper. as well
as others. was deceived by the shape OF the
"mullets." These spurs. worn by the knights
of old were round in form. resembling modern
cog-wheels somewhat. and their bristling points
possibly suggested the stars" of which Tupper
spoke.
The citizen., 1912-02-16

meut tile buried IA inches under
ground. In the inner walls OF which is
a metallic electric conductor running
the whole length OF the system. The
tile is brought to the surface by an
elbow joint. and about two feet above
the ground is capped with a copper
head. porous. to let air pass freely.
The copper head connects with the
electric wires, and acts. according to
Anson, as collector Of an atmospheric
wave of electricity of which he claims
the normal supply in the air is $4,000
volts.-Los Angeles correspondence
The citizen., 1912-02-16
Pronerties Of Metals,

AS IS well known. some metals are
unsuitable for casting, while others
like iron. can readily be cast In any
desired shape. The property of cast
ing we'll is said to depend upon wheth-
er the metal contracts or expands on
solidifying from the liquid form. Iron,
like water. expands in solidifying. and
hence the solid metal may be seen
floating in the liquid iron about it.
The expansion causes it to fill the die
into which it is poured. and so it can
be cast easily. Gold and silver con-
tract in cooling, and. therefore. are not
suitable for casting.
The citizen., 1912-02-16

can Institute OF Architects. The nations first
chief magistrate laid of the ground in this vicin'
ity and prepared the original plans Tor the man
sion. although. as in the case OF two of the man
sions above mentioned il was left 10 others 10
carry out the plans thus formulated
Octagon House which is OF added interest De
cause il was temporarily used as the Presidential
Mansion after the British soldiers burned the
White House in 1914. derives its name from It's
octagona form. Indeed. buildings OF unusual out
line seem to have been something OF lad with
Architect George Washington. He built a six
teen-sided barn at Mount Vernon and the mill he
constructed on that estate was likewise many
sided Almost under the shadow OF the capitol
at Washington IS substantial brick building
which George Washington built just before his
last illness overlook him and which he had de
signed as a winter residence. Indeed, owing 10
DELAYS the last details OF construction were not
completed until after Washington's death and
none Of his family ever occupied the structure.
The citizen., 1912-02-16
More Women Should Realize the Ben
eficial Effects Such Employment
Has on the Nerves.

Not many realize what a restful ef-
feet needlework has on one, and it has
this great advantage over books, that
one is not lost to all around. One
woman of artistic tastes goes to the
museum and makes sketches of well.
known pieces Of art needlework and
tapestry designs, and then sets to
work to copy them And the woman
who would look charmingly pictur-
asque we'll knows she is most fas-
cinsting sitting before a frame, with
exquisite colored silks near her.
But this kind of needlework needs
more thought than white work AS
me sews, the thoughts come fast. One
remembers ones grandmother, show
ng one how to put the needle in, and
advising stroking the cotton under the
lem neatly, when an impatient begin
le- vould tie knot. One also re-
The citizen., 1912-02-16

shoulder, IF you are so set against
this dress. l know a girl thatll be
glad to have it. It only needs a lit
tie shortening and a bit off the waist
measure to make it fit Elinor Lee"
She shan't have tits my dress
even if l don't mean to wear it,
Dora flashed out. Hateful thing!
She'd feel fine as Friday-though she
knew everybody was laughing at her,
because she had on my CASTOR
clothes"
You don't want them to laugh at
her, suppose" Prudence said argu-
mentatively.
Dora gave her a withering look.
saying, You know I don't want her
to go. She's so uppish and forward.
always pushing herself into every.
thing"
Il say she's nice-always trying to
help along. Tastes differ" Prudence
countered loftily, still clutching the
shears. "As you say-this is your
frock. Wonder if l haven't got some
thing that might do for Elinor ?
There's my graduating dress-you
turn UP your nose at it-hut those
old-fashioued rosebud silks are COM
Ing back again"
Give it to her and welcome-if she
comes in it. she will be worse than
a laughing stock" Dora said, scowl-
ing.
Prudence turned sharply on her.
You're my blood-whether or no.
she said. Don't let a beau, more or
less. make you so mean and hateful.
You're afraidsElinor will cut you out
with Tazewell Gray. I hope she won't
he's the best chance you'll ever
have-but yon won't get him by being
so despicable. He has eyes that see
deeper than pretty face-even if it
is yours"
The citizen., 1912-02-16

IT'S no use--not the least" Dora
said despondently, though her lips
curled family. Wear that-thing to
the Marstons! | won't That's fiat.
| don't expect, of course, TO have
things like other girls-but this once
well, it seems to me, If father
Shut up" Prudence, her elder,
worn and worried, said imperatively.
Nag me all you want to. but leave
father out The salt OF the earth
that's what he is-so good | don't see
how he can have a fiirty, f1ighty child
such as you"
Dora was used to such sisterly
amenities. There were just the two
of them-father did not count. I'm
lucky, mild. the soul of honor, he had
talent for losing whatever he ven
tured, so had ceased from yenturing
not quite voluntarily. to be sure.
Squire Hexly. his wife's father, had
tied up his daughters portion. so it
Injured solely to the benefit of the two
girls. 1t was safely invested.-so safe
IL the income was mighty slender.
Hence the chafngs of Dora-and
Prudence's careworn face.
Prudence loved her father passion,
ately-because she understood him.
The fine fibre that made it impossi,
BILE for him to be shrewd and money
making seemed to her the most won,
derful thing in the world. She petted
him undemonstratively in the
way of cooking what he liked, exactly
as he liked it. Further, she made
Dora keep the peace-mainly by Civ
ing the young lady much more than
was equitably hers. But she had re-
fused the new party dress. firmly. and
spent herself on refurbishing an old
one Dora had already spent much
more than her share of the joint in
come-and Prudence was bent upon
buying her father a new greatcoat-
he had needed one for two winters at
least
Commonly, she either coaxed Dora
out of the sulks, or ended them by
herself giving in. This time she did
neither. Instead she nonchalantly
took up her shears. saying over her