davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Jn(anO ge(csrap6
0erbGngnitoolfer Srrs
thum.

gIeoefanb, Sbio. 20. Gebr. -
Or. 6. 8. Wasn.r ibob am Dienitas
Wcreen einsn unb.tdunten, Der iif
an iein.r 9biir gu itaifen mahte unb
ben er fir einen Ginbreher belt. Der
Wsann, tpeldtr uIs Der 32idbrise 5bo.
mas Brennan asnossirt Duroe. pu,
einiah betrunten unb belt bds 5uus
bes Arates fur fein eisenes. Brennan
III i4per pertDunoet.
Gifenbabn llnsliid.
Rortb ADAMS, WaH., 90.
syebruar. Gin grprsbsus Der Bottom
& Maine Habn fuhr beim 1oofuc
SunneI in einsn 5rahtSus hinein.
Der pdFngiersus ipuroe nur unbez
oeutsno beihdbigt. bic Wagen bes
Grahtaus.s uber DOllis oemolirt. Dos
Wrad gerietb in Branb uno purbe pon
ben Jlammen einseGIheri. 4rhie 8.
Gimmonb unb 6arrp Greas. Wofhf'
nift rtfp, 9ei5er bes perfonensuses
tpuroen eetObtes. ndbrenb 2 amber.
Dahnbeonte permibf frerben.
StGrtefdbrif bur6 eine
grpIofion aerf0rt.
Dautegan, gus, 20. Gsbr. -
Die 5tdrtdabrd Der Corn probaeti
Gomponp In bieiiser Sioot, bic ihor
einnal Dor aht Subren burh cine CT.
ploIion aeritDrt ,purDe, pObei adj
N1nner ums 2sben fanen. tpurbe an
Deniiag nbermals ouf dbnlife MeifI
aeritDrt. Diesmal tpurben 3Dti Mnse.
ftelte oerltbi, leiner aber tontiih
Der Btrluit belGuft iih auf $40. 900
Die Geinclt Der Grploiion mar Il
grob, bab brei rkIig mogsn, bic ei'
ner gprinsfluyb 6bnlin tpartn. in
We@ieon &ee perurfo9t nurotn uni
riefiae Gisj&oIsn atsr eaa nsssn Uuf
~ Nfn losaxips1teh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Cincinnati. Nettwo6, ocn 21. Tebruar 1912.
Repplution in 6aiti.

Rap u q ften, 1dffi, ~. Ttb.
3pii6eu Resierunsstruppen uno 9dis
tiidxn RepoIutiondren bat in Der Rdbe
Der Grense Der bominitaniiden ass
publif elm ernites @efe6t itdttaefun-
ben. Der Sisssr gebliebsn iit. tpiro
niht semelbet, einem offi3iellen 8eriht
sufolee bdben bic Regierungstruppen
aber 40 Mann on 1ootsn perloren uHo
lie bniten audi piele 8erpunbete.
Gin tleiner boninitaniIher aiifien>
bampfer iit fir Die gef0rberung Der
goit bon Monte gbriiti no4 Rap
6antien engasirt iporben, ba Der gers
iebr iiber bic grenSe unterbroAeu lit.
27 9obte BEL einem aus.
bruh d bon GefangeHeH.
Merifo. 20. Jebr. am Wontag
tpurben in puebld 27 @efangene unD
9efdnsnibipu4en s.t6otet. ais bic Ges
fansensn perfuhtsn aus benz 3udtz
buus uusaubrehen. 3pansig Gefuus
genen gelang es 5u enttommen.
Cine aapanerie.4 .4btbeilung, bic in
olIer gile ben GefGngnibndrtern 3u
5ilfe ssi6idt fpuroe, bate einsn bef>
tiaen aampf NIT ben entfliebenben
Gtrdflinssn gu beItebsn.
aus China.
Hanfing g. gbind, 20. Jeb. Cine
Delegation bon Hepublitdnern unter
Jiibruns BON 3angSbdo Vt, tpirb am
Weittpo6 bon bier aus nah pefina
reiien, INN Guam Sbi aai BON f.iner
grfp1bluns gum prdiimnten Der Res
publif gu benadrihtieen.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bat Der
gntpurf elmer propiiori5fen Yerfais
funa ansenommsn. Der prdHoent
Der Republit fpirb barin eru1ddtist
eineRprsmisrmiuifter su erneHHen uni
Elm Gabinet au biloen, bas bon cine,
MISUNDERSTANDING gu beifatiger
| lift, bic aus flint Delegaien bon isbel
ber propin5.n unb AUDI bon 9ibet uni
ber Roneolei befteRn fol- Die gto
tionaIpriammlung fpirb fpdier ourd
Elm resuldres Parliament eriest tDer
ben, bds cine permanente WerfoHun!
anSunsbnen bat.
General 81 guen 5eng. ber Tlili
t6rsJibrsr Der RepubIitansr, ipuro
fpGbreno bss zasss gum 8iae prd
fibenien Der Rspublit srlpdbIt.
40 600 Bnffeu Baum 10 oil
bur4 Geuer strt0rt.
ombap, Snnien, 20. Jsb. 9
ben srobeH Masasinsn in hieIise
Gtabt iiub am Dienftas 10000 BAL
len gaumipolIs burd Jeusr 5srft0r
rporoen. Der 0erluft beIGuft ii5 au
unstfdbr 81 $50. 900.
| $50, 100000 fir bic fransO
| fif6e StaatsbahM
| paris, 90. syebruar. Der G<no
bieB IN fsiner 9i.nitassSibuns pi
4useabe BON pierprosentisen Bomb
] gu elmer S0h bon $50, 100000 fiji
Staatsbobn gut. OieieIben foGeu al
%. Wdr5 aus9eseben tperben.
\ 80 perfonen ertrunfen.
| aaIfutta, Snbien, 20. Jebrual
| Sn Der Rdbe BON Rongun, Der 5oupi
| itoot bon girma. iit om Dienitos ei
iieiner GGnpfer unterstsansen unb {
finb babel 80 perfouen .rtrunien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
20 rberih)t.

Ilr Ohio unb bos fpeitlide
pennlpIpanien: Resen ODER Gdnee
am WittDoh. Mm Donneritag aIlgez
mefn fcbDnes, tdlteres Wefter. Starie
norb0ltlihs, nah NorbfDeit nntidla=
uenbe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Als bic Dfanssnen aus bem 3uhts
bous ausbruhen.

Nus benz DeutIdem @eiG.
Berlin, 20. Geb. Die pihtisiie
wsriteiserung bon Runitatgenitdnbsn,
sic ie in TeuflhldnD ftattgefunben bat,
besann om Disnftas in ben 2epte'fhen
4uttionsrGuRen in Berlin, als eine
GdmmIung Don aIien Weiitern. Die
sum NohIab bss peritorbtnen Orob.
faufmanns GbuGrb J. Wtber BON
s5dmburg geh0rt. offerirt rnrbe.
GammIer uno Runit tbdnoler aus al
ler TRiIea guropds uno audi poa
s,msrffo fparsn dnipeienb urn Der Be
ioerb um ben BeiiB einiger Der 5eriibms
tsften GemGIbe mar Elm isbr lebbafter.
syrancois RleiNbereer, Elm prominsn.
ter RunitbdnbIer pOn poris. besahlts
Sl47, 500 fir bas prahtpoIIe Gsmdloe
.Sungfrau unb aino~ BON anbrea
Montngna.
Dem Werntbneu nah bat RIeinbers
ger bas Oenldlbe fir einen 4meriianer
eeiauft. befen Ramen nidt ssnanni
fpiro.
Dus 1pftoner WuIeum ertanb Elm
Mltaritiid, bos benz Reifter Gtoeperen
suasIhrieben ipirb, fir $4,000 une
cine .Rreuaisuns1 BON einem nnbe'
iannten Wsiffer fir $1,000. Die Der
fiufe am erifsn 1dge Der 0erfteiserune
brahten $437. 800.
Joeopo pnlma Oeehio's ,0ertiina
bisung1 brnhte $25. 900; Ban gleefi
.portrdt zines Wnnnes1 $16.75O
nnb gprnelius Rdtel's .portrGf Dor
Suionnn 7opman- $12. .750.
+ prof. albert 6erteI. I
profefor Gilbert 9trtel. Der befunn
IL lanbj@ bj@dftsmnlsr, 1T bier I'm Afte,
Don SO Jubren geitorbsn.
Sur grmornung anger
manns In Merifo.
SIM Gale Der msbrfdh erpdbnter
Grmorbuns oes Deutiftn Dams I'm
aermunn in Dero grus, Ulerito. bl,
bereits az lebboften prebsgr0rternn
gen unb biplomotiIden Derb2nolunger
Inln6 CAB. bat bic meritaniiGe Regiti
runs fH in bo4it entseStntDmmenosl
Wsife ousseiprohen.
Durh Werinittelung Der beutlh lhsT
OefanbiIhdfi in Wsriio uno Der bic
iigen meyiEonifhen Oefanbtinaft II
bic bemtf4e Nesitrung DoDon IN aennt
nib aeiebt trorhen. bdb bic meritans
ihe Me1ierung bic linterblieb<nen MH
germonns in pogftsm Wlnbe entfhibi
gen uno be Gfntoigen in gebibrtnDe
gDtiie beitrafen ipsrhs.
Die Mnfiaeen gegen bel
Horbbeutfdtn 81 cno.
1remen, 20. Geb. Die Henmtel
ter Ncrhbeuifhsn alopo OompftrsGe
ifQlmaft esiI6ren, niht I'm Gtnnbe 8
fem. Die Griinne 5u btsreifen. aus mel
den bds Dberbunbtsgerid5t am Mon
tag entT9ieb, bob bic Ddmpfer. .Gkltn
IGdft i'm Ntr. gt. areisseriGt 3u Ntn
D0rs iptgtn Hsrittuns Der orerifdni
Intn Ginpdnbernngssei pro3efitr
iDsrben fo0. Die 4ompnsnis trtlari
bnb lie inner Ginn0nbsrer. bic mid
In ben Ger. Stooteu 5ugelaHen NOR
ben iino. foiaenfrei mad europa ~
rii6bef0rbtrt bdbf.
Die Mesitrunesanndlie bdtten DO
bem DberbunbesgeriM erkIirt. bal
~ Rorbeeutlme QIopb n 0eutf @Ion'
DsnApFerbiatiS iar BE 9naDretis nat
- ~ ~ 1as01 seg6nnR -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Der Baltimore & Ohio Gtienbafmz
rauber bersits eingsfangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Aoouep 3. Qieg(e
MuR ieiHe brei Sabre i'm 3ndt-
bans abiiten,
gp hat bas enpremes4eriht BON
Ohio enff9ieoeu.
Di. pro5.if. sesen bic ansstlasten
2egislatur Mitglisber
Wsroen iest .benfdlls in 4nsriff ss'
nomnlen tperben-
llngefssliher Rabatt
$50
SpQ gtncinnntier 9beateraunterneh>
usrn be3dblt poroea isin.
-----S-t~---~~
S9reDepor:, Ga, BON einem SorHaDr
beingefuft.
a6t perionen babel sstootst unb &c
perlebt.

adt perionen babel gstootst unb 80
perlest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

messn Berkbuns Der ginndrperunss.
geiebe pro3efirt iperben fOa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
MuSlan0. Selegrapb

Muslano. Selegrapb
Gus Dem 0euU6m Reid.
Glue foitbare &unitiammlung
ani Anftion.
s5iir Elm 0emGISe tpurbeH SAT-
800 be,ablt.
Die Rorbbeuiide 2Iopb DaInpfersGe'
feuihaft
llsber bis gntiheibuns bes Dberbun>
psss.ridts gu Daibington eritouni,
DersufOlgt bic &ompdsnie in Jlsip
Dort
meeen BtrkBuus Der ginpdnberunss-
0efebe pro3efirt ipsrben lou.
-
ssn patti lit fDieber eine Rspolution I'm
@dnge.
-
8lutise RdHpfe baben bereits ftuttgts
funoen.
Sn pusbld, Wsriio, iDuroeH q Strnfs
hinge unb W1htsr setDotet.
Als bic Ddansenen aus benz 3uht'
bous ausbrahen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Blatiss aiupfe haben bereits fbuttges
funoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

esn 5aiti III rpiebsr .iRs RspoIItiOn i'm
9dnge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Dis aema4te 9eute an i4m sefunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

S9repepor!, Ca. BON stnem Iornaoo
bsimseinft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

DersufOlse bic &Omposnie in Netp
Dort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

lleber bic Gntiheibuns bes Dberbuns
oess.ri4ts gu Daibinston erituuni,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

s5iir elm 0emGlbe tpurben SAT-
300 beaablt.

Die Rorbbeuiide 2IOpb DanpfersGe'
ieufhaft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Sn pusbId, Dgsriio, tDuroeH q Strafs
Iinge uHb W1hter setOotet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Aoouep 3. Qiesfe
Sp bat bas enpremes1erift BON
Ohio enff9ieSem.
Die pro5eFe sssen bic ansstlasten
2egislatur Witglisber

SoG Gfleinnatier 9beotsrsllntsrnsh@
msrn be3oblt iporOen isin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
You can't blame

You can't blame the thieves
this weather, but what in the
name of sacred white elephants
were the custodians of the court
house and city hall doing while
it was removed?
Persons suffering from en-
1arged - artistic temperament
ought to move to Patagonia.
There are no marriage laws there.
Hog cholera has broken out in
Valparaiso county, Ind. Vic
Tins: $50 hogs, but no "promi-
nent" citizens yet.
Mrs. Geo. F. Wetrnore and
Rev. G. H. H. Butler, St. Mary's
Episcopal Mission, Yonkers, N.
Y, engaged in rough and tumble
fight in lobby of church, while
Wetmore looked on. Mrs. Wet
more won.
Oscar A. Brindley will leave
New Orleans next MOnQay on
flight around the world. Bye,
bye, Oscar.
Henry Kahn, 76, Milwaukee,
a Mason, committed suicide today
because his health had been poor.
Grand Forks, a. below.
Attorneys for Rev. Richeson to
ask Supreme Court to reopen the
case on ground his mental condi-
ton was such he did not know
nature of plea he made.
Denver and French interests
have raised $16,OO0,O00Ito COM
plete Denver, Northwestern and
Pacific railroad by boring tunnel
through Rockies to Salt Lake
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

sas City, sentenced S. A. Brain
erd to the pen. Then suspended
sentence until Brainerd earns
enough money to care for wife
and children.
Minneapolis, 7 below.
Boston papers running open
columns to readers for discussion
of whether or not Richeson
should die. Majority say that he
should.
Official call for joint confer
ence of coal miners and operators
throughout coal regions of U. S.
issued at Indianapolis to consider
wage scale. 100000 miners af-
fected.
Los Angeles sheriff asks Board
Of Supervisors to buy his aero
plane for use.in man hunts.
J. Pierp. Morgan left Paris for
London today. Pierp. doesn't
care where he goes so long as he
can't be subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the Stanley committee.
]. M. McCord, Louisville, KY,
who one month ago asked the au-
thorities to permit him to STAY
wife, children and self because he
could not get work and was given
work in railroad yards, was
crushed to death between two
trains today.
The net message of President
Taft to Congress-Good heavens,
isn't the man ever going to stop!
Guests at Aldine Club dinner
don't want to break any conf
dence reposed in them, but if their
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

!
like the rest OF the high school girls.
Now here II Is In plain English. You
can help get these things ready and
let Us give them TO her as we want
"She won't touch tbemw cried Mrs.
Comstock.
Then you can pay us, and she can
take them as her right
II wontr'
"Then | will tell Elnora Just what
you are worth. what you can AFFORD
and how much Of this she owns. I'll
loan her the money to buy books and
decent clothes. aud when she il OF age
she can sell her share and pay me-"
Mrs. Comstock gripped chair back
and opened her Hips, but no words
came.
And" Sinton continued. IF she is so
much like you that she won't do that
Ill go TO the county seat and lay com.
plant against you as her guardian be-
fore the judge. I'll swear to what you
are worth and how you are raising her
and have you discharged or have the
Judge appoint some man who will see
that she is comfortable, educated and
decent lookingv"
"You-you wouldntp gasped Mrs.
Comstock.
IL won't need to. Kater' said Slnton,
his heart softening the instant the hard
words were said. you won't show II,
but you do love Elnoral You can't
help It! You must see how she needs
things. Come, help us fix them and
be friends. Maggie and ! couldn't live
without her, and you couldn't either.
You've got to love such fine girl as
she IL. Let II show a Hitler
'You can hardly expect me to love
her." said Mrs. Comstock coldly. But
for her man would stand back OF me
now who would beat the breath out Of
your sneaking body for the cowardly
thing with which you threaten me.
After all I've suffered you'd drag me
to court and compel me TO tear up
Roberts property. II | ever 60 they
carry me. II they touch one tree or
put down one greasy old oil well 1t
will be over all can shoot before
tnel DtElu. NoWs see uO" uulCh yOu
can clear out Of here!'
"You won't come and help Maggie
with'the dressw
For answer Mrs. Comstock looked
about swiftly for some object on which
to lay her hands. Knowing her tenn
per. Wesley Sinton left with all the
haste consistent with dignity. But
he did not 60 home. He crossed field
and in an hour brought another neigh.
Dor who was skillful with her needle.
With sinking heart Margaret saw them
coming.
Kate is too busy to help today. She
can't sew before tomorrow" said Yves
ley cheerfully as they entered.
That quieted Margaret's apprehen-
sion a little. though she had some
doubts. Wesley prepared the lunch,
and by O'Clock the pretty dress was
finished as far as It possibly could be
until II was fitted on Elnora.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

please hand me the empty bucket In
the kitchen. mother" she said. Il Just
had TO bring these arrow points home.
but I'm scared for fear I've soiled my
dress and will have TO wash II. I'm to
clean them and take them to the bank.
er In the morning, and oh, mother. I've
sold enough stun To pay for my books,
my tuition and maybe dress and
some lighter shoes besides Oh. moth.
er. I'm so happy! Take the books and
bring the bucketr'
Then she saw Margaret aud Wesley.
"0h. glory she exulted Il was just
wondering how I'D ever wait TO tell
you, and here you are It's too per.
fectly splendid TO be truer'
Tell us, Elnora," said Sinton.
well. sir" said Elnora. doubling
down on the floor aud spreading out
her skirt. "set the bucket here. mother.
These points are brittle and have 10
be put In one at time II they are
Clipped I can't sell them" And she
told all that had happened
Elnora laid the last arrow point in
the pail and arose, shaking leaves aud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
CHAPTER v.
Wherein Mrs. comstoek Laughs the
First Time In Sixteen Years.

|lHE neighbor left, and Margaret
packed their purchases into the
big market basket. Wesley took
1 the hat, umbrella and raincoat.
and they went down to Mrs. Com
stocks. As they reached the step Mar
garet spoke pleasantly to Mrs. Com
stock. who sat reading Just inside the
door. but she did not answer.
Wesley Sinton opened the door and
went In. followed by Margaret.
Kate" he said, you needn't take
out your mad over our little racket on
Maggie. l amt told her q word !
said to you or you said to me. She's
not so very strong. and she's sewed
since O'Clock this morning to get this
dress ready for tomorrow. It's done
and we came down to try II on Elnora."
as that the truth. Mag Sinton2"
demanded Mrs. Comstock.
"You heard Wesley say So" proudly
affirmed Mrs. Sinton.
II want to make you a proposition"
said Wesley. wait till Elnora comes.
Then well show her the things and see
what she says"
How would 1t do to see what she
says without briblng herr" sneered
Mrs. Comstock.
IF she can stand what she did yes
terday and will today she can bear
most anything" said Wesley. Put
away the clothes II you want to till we
tell her,"
well. you don't take this waist I'm
working on" said Margaret, "for l
have to haste in the sleeves and set
the collar. Put the rest out of sight
II you like"
Mrs. Comstock picked up the basket
and bundles. placed them inside her
room and closed the door.
Margaret threaded her needle and
began to sew. Mrs. Comstock return
ed to her book. while Wesley fidgeted
and ragged inwardly. He could see
that Margaret was nervous and almost
In tears. but the lines In Mrs. Com
stocks .impassiye face were set and
cold. So they sat and the clock licked
on the time-One hour, two, dusk. and
no Elnora. Margaret long since had
taken the last stitch she could 0cca-
sionally she and Wesley exchanged
few words. Mrs Comstock regularly
turned leaf and once arose and NOV
ed nearer window. Just when Mar
garet and Wesley were discussing
whether he had not best 90 10 town
to meet Elnora. they heard her coming
up the walk. Wesley dropped his tit
ed chair and squared himself Marga
ret gripped her sewing aud turned
pleading eyes TO the door. Mrs. Com
stock closed her book aud grlmly smil-
ed.
Mother, please open the door" call
ed ElnOra
Mrs. Comstock arose and swung open
the screen Elnora stepped In beside
her bent half double, the whole front
Of her dress gathered into n sort OF bag
filed with a heavy load ana one arm
stacked high with books In the dim
light she did not see the Siutons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
Copyright, 1909, by Doubleday,
Page & Company.
PROLOGUE.

II was in the woods that the
Girl of the Liniberiost found her
education, her love, her happi-
ness and other good things, so,
rightly, the air of the trees is in
this story of her life. Here Is
tale for lovers of the woods and
for Others who like a simple story
we'll told by one who knows the
forest, can tell about home
folks" and can find the interest
in everyday lives. Through these
pages Tutfer the brilliant butter
fly of tangled romance, the more
sober butterfly, no less beautiful,
of noble, quiet lives, we'll lived,
and the gray moth of sorrow
borne neediessiy for many years.
And if you listen closely you
may hear the buzz of the little,
busy existence of Billy, a young
sfer worth your knowing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
,tufr and brought II here. and Jon pay

stun and brought II here. ana you pay
for it,
Eyes. but you seemed willing for me
to have II, and you said you would help
me II I couldn't pay ALL" insisted 81
nora.
Maybe did," said Mrs Comstock.
Maybe did. meant TO get you
some heavy dress skirts about Thanks
giving, and I still can get them. Go to
bed and for mercy's sake don't begin
incoming before mirror and make a
Ounce OF yourself"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

/ bits OF baked earth from her dress
She reached into her pocket and pro
duced her money and waved II before
their wondering eyes
And that's the JOY partr' she exult.
ed. Put 1t up In the clock till morn
ing, mother. That pays for the books
and tuition and Elnora hesitated.
for she saw the nervous grasp with
which her mothers fingers closed on
the bills. Then she went on. but more
slowly and thinking before she spoke.
what | get tomorrow pays for more
books and tuition. and maybe a few.
Just a few, things to wear. These
shoes are so dreadfully heavy and hot.
and they make such a noise on the
floor There isn't another calico dress
in the whole building. not among hun
dreds of US. Why. what Is that1 Aunt
Margaret. what are you hiding in your
lapT'
She snatched the waist and shook It
out. and her face was beaming. Have
you taken to waists all fancy and but
toned In the back? l bet you this Is
miner
II bet you so. too" said Margaret
Sinton. You undress right away and
try It on. and II II fits II will be done
for morning There are some low shoes
toov'
Elnora began TO dance "Oh. you
dear peopler' she cried. IL can pay
for them tomorrow night! Isn't II too
splendid. | was just thinking on the
way home that certainly would be
compelled TO have cooler shoes until
later. and l was wondering what I'd
do when the fail rains begin"
II meant to get you some heavy
dress skirts and a coat then" said Mrs.
Comstock.
81 know you said sol" cried Elnora.
But you needn't now. can get every
single stitch need myself. I'll be
helping with the tax next, mother"
Elnora waved the waist and started
for the bedroom. When she opened
the door she gave little cry.
What have you people been doingI"
sue demanded II never saw so many
interesting bundles In all my life. I'm
skeered to death for fear can't pay
for all Of them and will have to give
up something"
Wouldn't you take them II you
could not pay for them, Elnora 2" asked
her mother instantly
why, not unless you did" answered
Elnora. people have no right TO wear
things they can't afford, have theyT
But from such old friends as Mag
gle and Wesley Mrs. Comstock's
voice was oily with triumph.
"rrom them least OF ALL" cried FL
nora stoutly. Prom stranger sooner
than from them, 10 whom | owe so
much more than ever can pay'now."
"Well, you don't have TO-" said Mrs
COmstOck. Maggie Just selected these
things because she Is more I'm touch
with the world and has got such good
taste. You can pay as long as your
money holds out, and II there's more
necessary maybe I can sell the butcher
a calf or II there's things too costly
for ms. of course, they can take them
back. Anything that amt used can be
returned They were only brought here
on trial"
The girl began opening the packages.
The hat came inst
"MOther!' cried Elnora. mother, OF |
course, you have seen this. but you
haven't seen II on me. must try II
on"
Don't you dare put that on your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

Giving an enemy good and whole
some food In the right spirit viii
KIN him quicker than poison
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

lie in whom the love Of truth pre-
dominates will keep himself Rloof
from all moorings end afloat.-Emer-
son.