davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
Grocery Facts

When you come right down % Gfe:
Gerry facts, It is price and quality that
tell the tale. We don't know Of a
store anywhere that meets the two re-
quirements more faithfully than ours.
We are certain no store In tho eitylot;.
fers superior goods. We invite com.
parison of quality and price with gre,
eerics offered elsewhere. Buy your
groceries at Miitsr's and save the att.
ference. I
MiIIer's Market Place
1877 jackson St. Falrmont WA
opp. opera House Both Phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

dFely try a. "Danderine liar
eleapseS iE sou wish to Immediately
double The beauty Of youi hair Just
molsten q cloth with Danderlne and
draw Ii carefully through your naH'
stalSihg sone small strand at q time
taisSsin cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
81 any excessive oil-In a few mo-
nignts you Rtllabe amazed. Your hair
WILDE ways;; fuzzy aud abundant and
possess an incomparsblH soitness.
{ lttstfe and IuSurlance, the beauty AMI
shimmer;of true hair health
Besides beaatyfying the hniT' one
application Of Dahderlnc GlssOlves
every particle Of Dandrutf; cleases'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

HAS PLAYED
as..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

"a ,EordsIourlus cars are grand
izsss IN, The wesE ylr2mIa's contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
Council
COS lnasd irola Page one,

batlt pnsefthe supervision of the city
englnesl,
The matter, was referred to the city
solieitory and sewer committee with
poNef 9o.aeti Il III,
The matter, Of the building Of the
tabernacle building for the Lyons re-
rival meetings was then taken up be.
orel council. Attorney James A Mere
18th presenting al ordinance which
would allow the building OF the tabor.
nacie. The tabernacle as planned is
pot5tn accord with the fire ordinances
d tie city and; The ordinance which
VAS proposed would only allow the
building o. tile tabernacle
after much discussion the matte,
asretefredto the fire and street COM
mlttees who will report to the couG-
ttl at Its next meeting.
Attorney Harry Shaw, this time
lsfoagh Attorney N. NJ. Nicely appear
81 and asked that council arrange to
DAY ar. shaw $4,000 which Mr. Shaw
cams the e.t$eowes him for serSic 50
rendered como time ago to the city
Tho matter was referred to q spe-
cal spmHittee gHhteh viii make q re.
gpttsat & latefsdlte..
Two building permits .wcr2 allowed.
afters which Tue bills, amounting in nil
about $s;Q90.OO were ordered paid
seiipr properly signed by the members
II the various committees.
For lsfIestsMcCoy, Attorney Frank
Raymond aggsaEdiQa1 r"qr"sted tina:
the saioSn License issued t0"J. ". IT.
s5n tor. tho. stanley bar be transferred
d Nh, Nccay. After much discussion
this was done; Orders were passcu fol
tie imnediste rsTalrfhE OF Sixth street
insthe Fourtk. ward, aud for tho wash
Ing ofsall the paved, streets in tho city.
Two restaurant licenses were issued
sRd two ttapsTefs OF license allowed.
CspEcil :thssT adjourned.
n, 49, &, x -
[ - nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
sIl1fY lO-Ddy and lO-lll OrrOID
.4 ~, g - February l9th and 2Oth
ne Last Word in Motion Picture Production
CHICAGO PosT9
IRERNlARpT IN FILMS;

THE PICTURE FED public always
has impressed us as being divided, TX
Geul, Into three parts-the prosperous
a1bett SSl4faistie followers of Burton
IHolfses and Dwight Elmendorf tSe
idle sidewalk population Of the lopps
district aud the nurse maids and lH'
fants Of the suburbs. But at Powers
This week there IS q new sort Of moy:
ing.picture audience. whether Y
Is the great name Of the divine saraas
the magic OF Daniel Frchman pre-.
sentsr. or Just interest in Q more or
less new dramatic form, We do not
know, but It remains fact that tea
film appearance OF Mnc. Berhhnrsdt ~;
Queen Elizabeth" is attracting ispF8
cal Powers audiences. tx
Al the matinee on "Wednesday. The
house was more than comfortably llll
ed by a Characteristic matinee crowd
fer that theater, quiet, attentive and
very well dressed, The entertain,
3ment seemed as effective as II accom-.
panied BY the spoken word. and tile,
audience gave sure signs that It was
pleased with what II saw.
--~----s..s-.-..EF.-.ss....1--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
NEW YORK HERALD
NINE. BeRaRARoT sEEHAERe
IN MOTION PICTURES,
Me- epaulsIs FrObmsp. Gives Private
Nlsw q Films showing Actress
.In aoueen EIizabe.h.'

VA .f.-'.f'
Nine. Sarah Bernhard as an actress
in motion pictures made her American
debut yesterday afternoon IN the Ly'
codm Theater before a few spectators,
who, were present at the invitation Of
Mr.. DhDiel Fro6n,an, who recently be-
came managing director of a new mo,
ton picture film called the Famous
. Players Film Company, the paFpese Of
which is to present well known play
ers of the legitimate stage in the plays
that have won fame for them. Mr.!
Frohman and his associates set out
by acquiring the rights to the pictures
OF Mime. Dernhartt in Queen Etiza'
BETH" play in four acts by Mr.. E.
Morcau, recently produced By the &C
tress herself in Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
WARRINGTON BRIEFS

j. n. Wilson, road engineer, OF
Washington Pa, is here this week o."
business.
Mrs. Jos. Lee is here from Ciarks'
burg, for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Knots.
Miss Nell Burt will leave this week
for a visit with friends in Columbus
Ohio. ;.
!. r. Eun is in Charleston on bust
ness.
Guy. Colt Of Pittsburgh. "a. is the
guest OF friends in this city
Miss. Lucy rrichard vii. leave on
Thursday for months visit with
friends in philadelphia.
Mrs. !. h. Burt is visiting her par
epts in MeMeGhen FOR short time
this week.
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Nagum,
twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Armstrong Of 81.
Clalrsvillc, O.. and Miss Elizabeth
Yost, OF New York, are visiting al
the home Of their parents in Main
street.
.-.------.- '----.----- ------~
$500 10 prizes arc Offered free "a
the residents vi this section in the
great automobile and prize contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
Preparations for. Removing This
Great Stock Have Begun

,. no,,an. .p was the stocks and sale for this
last thursday The response was instantaneous
and exceedingly gratifying To~oRFo" We beg" another week o. "
One need not judge Of values to see that gen.
aa, each purchaser the goods seasonabe and inc
prices exceptionally low ,,oo, v.
Th, sale will 90 history as another HARRISON event
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
PAINTING A HORSE
Tho Scheme That Delighted DotaiIIs
 ul.aE Ma---an-.r.

Tho Scheme That Delighted DotaiIIo
 Upset Msi5sonisr.
 In other Guys, on the Boulevard Malesuerbes, Edouard DcUnle and MeIssoulcr. his master lived In od- Joining houses Their workshops Ul- mos, touched each other. It happened that Detallc was painting some coyul- rymen furiousIy charging the enemy. He found Ig necessary tO excite Che horso posing as model to givo tho appearance Of a frenAcd gaIlop. But lt was ln vUlu that Che jockey, who held the bridlc smacEed bis tonguei tho animal drowsed
 Dealll0 then ordered another do. nestle to strike upon a Chinese gong. For fully Ave minutes the horse was terribly frightened, and tbo painter was delighted. But the animal soon became accustomed to thg tomt0m and drowspd again To draw the valiant steed from hls torp0r lt was necessary to strike the bronze disk with greater force This was done. It was as lf a cannon was being dred.
 On the other side of tho wall Mels. sonlCr was painting, quite gently, Nh D0Ieon J. mounted upon a white horse. in repose, observing In the distance Che catastrophcs Of an immense bat ue. Ha had mounted a horsemau inU gray rcdlugote upon the beast that served as a model As Che blows were struck on the gong In lhe ateIler of DetailIo the imperial mount shook and suorted in a fiery w0y, which was far from pleasing to Meissonler.
 So be visited bis pupil, and ou ar r0ugement was effected DetoilIo was to paint his gouoping horse in the morning and Melssonler hIs unmoYiug steed In the afternoon It was in this way chat Napoleon l. was enabled to keep a firm seat in the saddlc.-Cri de ParlR
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
ORIGINATING JUSTICE
An Inside View of tho Way Criminal
 Cases Arc Handled.

Cases Arc Handled.
 In Courts. Criminals and the CG- nora" Arthur Train, thc author, once an assistant district attorney iu New York city, says that our present system of administering justice offers no de- tcrrcnt to the embryonic or profession. al criminal. The administration of Jus. ucc is clever game between judge and lawyer lD which the moves are made with a view to cheCEmGdug Jus. tIco. not ln Che tr,al courtroom, but be fore the appellate tribunal two or three years hence.
 "NIy young felIer," aald Er.zzIed veteran Of the criminal bar Go me long years ago after our jury had gone out "thcrc's lots or things In this game you amt got on Co yet Do you think l care what thls Jury does? Not one mite. ] got a nice little error Into the case tbe very first day, and I've set back ever since. Sp0se we are con. vlcted7 Tu get Jim here Itho prison erI out on certificate, and itu loo two years before the court Of appeals win get around to the case. Meantime JmT be out maEn money to pay me my fee. Won't you, Jim:
 "Thon your witnesses win be gone, and nob0dyU remember wbat on earth lrs aU about YonII be down in Wall street pacuc0n' real law yourself, and the indictment wlll kick around che ot- Zee for year or 80. an covered with dust. and then some day Tll get a friend oC mine to come In quietly and move Co dismiss And lt'N be dis- missed. Don't you worry Why, thousand other murders win have been committed In thls county by the time thut happens. Bless your soul you can't go on tryln' the same mau for ever. Give Che other fellers a chance You shake your head2 We'll, lrs a fact I've been doin' lt for forty years. Youu sec"
 And l dId. That may not be why meu klll but perhaps lt may have something to do with lt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
CHRISTIAN UNITY SOUGHT
 BY CHURCH LEADERS

The Protestant Episcopal Church tn October. 1910, appointed @ Com- mission Co bring about a Conference for the consideration of questions as 60 Che faith and order of che Chris liau Church, lu che hope thnt such a conference wIu promote the cause oG Christian Unity. That commi5- sion is Inviting an Christian Com mmIous throughout the world which confess our Lord Jesus Christ as God our Saviour to unite with the Episcopal Church in arranging for and conducting such a conference. More than twenty such cooperating commissions have been appointed, including an che leading CommuuIo a In the United states and tho Church Of England In England and canada.
 The Episcopal Commission Is try- ing to carry on tho undertaking in Che spirit of Bishop Brent who ur- ged, at Che meeting when tho com mission was organized, chat che side of organization shall not be made too prominent, but that we shall seek spiritual power.
 Ministers and lay men and women in Alaska to Che number of TO have already been brought together ot least to the extent of enrolment on Che list. which is arranged goograph- lcalIy SO that those who are inter- osted in Christian Unity to apply to be placed on che list may obtain Che aamcs of others in thelr ucighbor- hood also interested, with whom they can meet with united prayer for Che reunion Of Christians and for conference as to how it can best be brought about. The list includes EDiscopalmus. Presbytoriaus and Roman Catholics.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
DON'T ExpnhnlENT
You VIII Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Advice.

You VIII Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 1T you have pain In the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time Co experiment. These arc frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in timo.
 Doan's Kidney Pills arc good remedy to uso. It has acted effect ively In many cases In thls vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- tlmouial?
 D. G. Beaumont, G85 G st., Eureka. Cal, says; For long time l had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and ] suffered a great deal from backachc that was especially severe at night. l applied plasters to my back and used other remedies. but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar uce lq tho papers about Doan's Kidney PWs, I procured the rem cdy. ] began using 1t and in n short time my Kidneys were restor- ed to a normal condition. I have used five Joxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and eau say that am cured. As I did not take any other remedy at tho same time. l gIvo the full credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents. Foster-NIilburu Co.,, Buff ialo, New York, sole agents for the United staJe8.
 Remember the uame-Doau's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
GREAT ClEaRANCE sALE

Sold at loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invalIds. and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that, price win be 35 cents per bottle.
 PaSk Train Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THE PRIDE OF THE TUYLER'S

clothes after their wives, sons, and iaugn'e
dig into the family income. Young fellow
think lot about their appcar.-ee, ana exc |
II they earn less money they usually nave
one to look out for but thcmsc'lys, md the''
fore can plaster nearly every 3Dllar tns
make on their backs. Beside, a..t the OK
gcSt salaries in town are paid 10 chaps unl,
thirtytivc. made play for tins class ~
| made 1t strong. talked style snap az
ginger. weaned 'cm away from the cuSIo-
tailorS, and claimed that had better clo'h@
than they could have made 10 order.
But didn't YOU emphasize the tliefe""
in the COST"
"No, Sir: that would have been the oB
gcSt of all mistakes. | made the purchaS
OF a Tuylcr suit feel that he was wearing, 'y
most exclusive article on the market. | h1-
EN- boaSting that they had dropped me-.
chant tailoring for something superior. ="
this point he addressed Bcekman TuyIe'
so you see, Sir, YOU were wrong when Wv
said that the finest clothing can't be adVe
tiSed as advantageously as the cheap
stuff, he pointed to the newspapers beio'
him, and that advertising campaign prove,
1t. If YOU could have made the goods tor nI
in time and shipped them. should have sou
thirty thousand dollars worth Of your pr0U'
uct this year
You have certainly demonstrated YOU
thorough grasp of retailing conditions. Pel.
Sonally, know little about that end OF o"'
business
Unfortunately" supplemented WEE
throp, I'VE seldom have the opportunity
encounter customers. My time is absoTOea
by the financial end, and Mr.. BeeEill%r
Tuyler, while nominally in charge OF on
mandatory and selling, delegates the u''
tails of the management to his subordinate
But what of your retail end'' suggeSIe at
Solder. THAT ought to be an eXcelein
guide. Mighty few makers have the adVar,
tage of direct contact with the consumer:
I'VE maintain that largely because cert'l"
old families made it a practice to deal WIN 10
for so many years. Rather matter OF Se"'
timent, you might say i,
How often do you go downstairs anu
mingle with the people on the floors
Winthrop Tuyler smiled. "For my part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

proSpcrcd exceedingly. Good merchandise
and good merchandising, exploited by good
advertising, have So increased the business
OF the late Donald Campbell that Thanks
giving finds sadly depleted stocks and a cor
rcspondingly increased balance at the Rocky
Mountain National
Not the least gratifying incident OF this
period Is a pleasant note from Beckman
Tuylcr, expressing admiration of Sundrv for
wardcd advertisements cXpounding the mcr-
its OF the Tuylcr brand, not unmiXci with
appreciation at substantial recorders which
practically demonstrate the merit of both
the publicity and the product.
This communication is followed within a
few weeks by another letter suggesting a
visit to New York to discuss matters of
mutual interest; with the result that we
again find Samuel seated in the private Office
of Tuylcr'S, stack of newspapers upon a
conveniently near table, and both Bcckman
and Winthrop Tuylcr engrossed in CONVERSE
ton.
As | was saying" Samuel remarks, Il
made a strong play for the young mems
trade. Let the Others have the grandfathcrS:
no profit in EN-. The day is gone when
ability is sold by its age. America is land
of hustlerS. We are pace settlers for the
wor,l. We invent, originate, and dare for
the whole universe. Ours is especially 4
young mans country. The big salaries are
paid to the fellows who can think fastest and
plug hardest, and the older chaps can't
stand up under the strain.
VERY interesting, am sure, interpo-
lated Winthrop Tuyler; but how does this
explain the enormously increased output
that YOU were able to secure for our goods
! CLEAN from the records that YOU sold more
Tuylcr clothes in sixty days than your pre-
dcccsSor purchased in any two years.
AS | was about to say when you inter-
rupted me, resumed Solder. 81 livened up
the establishment, soaked a few thousand
dollars into modern fixtures, went in for
tasty show windows, and appealed to the
Spendcrs Of the community. Our trade used
to be the older men; but they hadn't time
to bother much about their looks, and half
OF them haven't money enough to buy good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

g, ,..........,, i.,,,,..., ,.,. b..-. -
,'C '"EH ~" ,,.i.'r.. ''''''''' Voc
h'lp "''' ,'ui'"s'l = r..-.,.r
one lu''yd ,l'' pNHHI ~, -, i ~.
oman Oh l'c ,'c,',I,! ~ El''. ' i 49, 10,
you NHo" you .'4'' Nv ~ L ~ M, j.,
"y'P: on i's.:I ''Iv -, ., - ,,
ana Il "gut' SUN NV In T, Ju' iP'S ..;d
, e. III s!. W. - '>',',.ol,.,''' 49,,
oIIl''S qui'uEi o'''.'' soI.S ~ ~ WV, Nv
l'r enough no" 81" '''' 0''' - ~
now, ,,.. Sill. ,l H.
ne I"S'c''c' ne. CO.. V'J.''ii 1T Tt, ~.
III silence, an. y" i'0c' Oh '.'' III. .'c.S
Were SIX nights oI C'Nc'.'ou' va. NI'CsS' Mtt
9hy the t'iit Rii'i'c' ., ' "'.N,'.,lt. f''.
III D'Io| DIN liSN''' pIAIN ,,,'i NM 80 i'1'
HE had been III tho'c uh'hIiiNaolc DAYS %,
tore his coming; bu' no' 80 D,'cN as II wouL,
be now Shouid he ever Fe'lIy depart; Dcl,"''
the thpuShl Sent Il iu'N CI!lII, bIP"t.
when at every qu9Vering turn Of me landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Collins beneath his breath. "I'il take theg
He shook the snow from q bunch Of sTe
peas, once pink and white, now bruised a.
pinched to pulp, and handed them to Z
girl beside him.
Can you wear these-out Of the b.
zari,"
She nodded, speeches.. New and sv4,
currents seemed to pass between them as
fastened them in her coat, and would h.
passed on but for her OBTAINING hand.
"Oh, give me moncy-all the money %
have in the world" she pleaded.
He gave her a handful Of change,
gravely watched her as she poured il trS
blinglv into the flower seller, hands.
The Soddcn face stared, duly uncomm
hending. Oh, the clutch Of fear IN the gs
And some there are-thousanis-w who n
20 on walking the earth; doing necesS-
work, even White Sales-atter the G:a
Radiance has faded!
She turned frightened eyes-but eyz
through the darkness he gently reaSg-
her. Oh, it was true, She flung on, b
arms as though embracing the whole Il
Snow-laden world about her. oh, | h1-
| ought to be miserable for her, for ever
body else in the world; but Soucway | cl-
tonight. It's like Cheltenham bold aero
the page--it only makes all this the white
His tenderness. his solici'u.e-the o.
facts Of value, giving light and meaning
the universe.
And now they had reached The Clan1
steps.
Collins threw back his he'd nd laus-
in pure contentmcnt. Il WIS ruSt teeI-
sorry for all the thousands .. poor dew
stupidity at home asleep in ,a..- beds, VII
I'm out here in the blizzard with YOU.
Asleep when the world J., Ike this. Sc
murmurcd pityingly.
TT was cleven-hfty-ninc when, hav-
dincd, they crossed a City Hall PARK e
Shrouied in the dazzling white Ugh; OF Joy
to come. In a moment foolish metal chime
would be proclaiming TO the world Their o'.
special discovery ChriStma.
Down below two foolish happy moHs.
raised arms in salute.
ITO Christmas and the Wh'a sale. 81
softly. 49,,
I've a better one than '.... SAD 'I
voice beside her ITO our ngN' Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

,... .i.,,.r from, Mr.. Uc,,v Green herself %
n. - ...,,.'~iL .r a\,o. q, iov, and
I'y ''.oi 80 -, -. ',' ..,,,r lI,.,cr;ol
''' .n Nv, ,,, -"rrcr,ci .ofrv
.D, -. '''o, =, n,,,
..' :. ,., M ,',,. N,jy.r,;.;ng f., for
MY !! III ' 49,, %, ,,,, ' Sbr .i;nncI
Wv .5..., ;,,n the ,ynrwritrr with swift,
q. III. ,'t" ..',, ~, III. III bnr iarrcs
h".ii.'t''H ~. ~, ~. .,.,.' N r;,b, l.,,re
an ""' mn ,' 49,, g.. IL. ~
u'' III '''. '', - ,,,;,,,,,, I
near loih'E E''P. D. II lr..'h i',,.r
must '' SOM pam '.'.t = ". ':.;' w. 'r.,
III ''''v 5'.o" .'.,'s' '''" -
regular DH"~''"'
,,...i a.. CL-;...,..
YEH, II E.f pnI1IilJ' ;''' ~ '.',i I.
biIz'fa 'A'' r''i".icl,ii" sun -. H'''.
time by' WorhiilE as ''I'hlll ana WIN 80
ucr'c intensity ~ 'nt l|I VINO l''usl,. w 49,
sontIly 70 We" II Win pI'''' "'Oo''' :, II,
A. YOU open your eyes 10 a.! ,'"."I .i,i
"or.a', 'h'Nt,' l,'c 'fPI"'','', We MI,.,,'
f'iiii' you 81 ",','' I'm, VI ''.D" III" II
ness liici on ,1D't "I'Cr t'".[ Il. '''' 'i''l
poht salons 0i "i'ilc' lI"'' '''c '''''''h' VI
the 9n""hlid'
me sharp llhgIc oil thc telephone i,''c'-
ruptci. She pulled II down linpItthtlyf 90
"Oh, yes, I'm here still. IS II that late
aghast. No, she'd already, gone. NO, II
was locked. But 1t really docSn matter
! IN managing very nicely supper; On,
haven thought 9i II. On. no, th1n i. yGu
SSnc hunE up inc receiver Ii'I tuR'c.
softly. Its higby' asking Il ! doh want
some supper. supper. with the ',orn Of one
cngrossci IN the really important Things Oh
litc, among winch supper j. not.
He irowncd darkly "Do you mean TO
sly-no, OF course You've had no supper
How could have forgotten It; with com
junction. That's the dcyI oil thi' WORK.
II makes one forget everything. Let me 60
down ana get some sandwiches.
Sandwiches. maven uihc' con
tcmptuously. But II YOU re- hungry mere $
a cake Of chocolate.
Ills irOwn dccpcncd. chocolate, II that
yourself, ana men expect 70 90 three men $
"oih. vi, h''"" YOU
one SAT III convicted gum.
suppose ne conceded we re- 80 nearly
through thit we ihiEht as wen wait no" 'ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

SIZE looked up at him shyly, a wonderful
~ glow in her tired face.
poor little girl" he said quietly. I'm
50 sorry YOU had to miss your Christmas"
And was just thinking how much better
II was to have Christmas come to YOU than
to 20 to Christmas"
IF that's all it takes to make Christmas
a White Sale and one man"
81 suppose, she admitted, ut depends
somewhat on the man.
She held out an unsteady hand for the lit
tie yellow roll. He rclinquishcd it half zeal
ously.
Virginia, with sudden tcnsitv, you love
this, the thrill and power Of it-oh yes, |
know. But do YOU never tire Of it al, the
eternal, unequal struggle in a mans game,
Never stop to conSider-it's no life for a
woman"
isn't it." she narcd back. "Whv, I'd
rather do what we've done tonight than be
in the White House! Because"
"ies, because its your work." moodily.
more to YOU than anyone could ever be or
hope TO be.
The lashes trcmblcd slightly on her check
Because we've done it together" she whs-
percd.
Agreat light dawncd. His grim gaze mar
velously relaxed. "Bacl; in those unthinka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Confined Prom page :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Cog ron 5tg