davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

ben bropcn Wann, er bot poder all
mir gebonoelt! 9lber On er mir bas
Seben nid,t geid)enft bot, nllb ih Elm
iold)es in anoerm Sinne mobi Dem
Baron perbunfe, 10 itcbe i6 Serrn
bon Sriinom ~gegeniiber in groBerer
Sflilo. llebrigens boffe id, bob Der
Ser Baron meinem T%fleeepater
Damn audi eiite fIeine Edhterei auf
ieinen geiieutsen eibt.~
y@ie? Sit Sbr Batter benn nidt
Serr allf ieinem @aiterngiitd)en, Oa
orilben an Der @rerae, elaltbe ih?"
pSn Sriesfom bel 2ltblinis. 9tetn,
Grlaltf1t, er lit altf) ba mir Ydfier,
unb er mub lid red,t lpader plogen,
Der arnne Mlte, bel einem gralilam no.
ben gins. 9arum chen mohte id
mir oereinit BON meirem &errn 3d.
ron Die @naoe er6itten--@
uSoren Sic mali" fieI ibm oa Sic
@rdfin ms @ort, iif pollenos segen
i'm umpenoefto. sd babe Iebr piel
Sppmatbie fiir Sic, lh mohtc Die
Sreue, Die Sic an Dem fiinftigen Sat.
ten .meiner Hihte bepicien, germ, Oarf
i6 nod iagen: belobncn, Sic itolser
&itter2 Gin Srinfgelo baben Sic
ausgeiblagen, aber Elm Gbrengei6enf
rperoen Sic boffentlih annebmen.
altrg geiagt: mie mars, lpenn man
bas Inlpeien, oas SIR Sater oa be.
bait, ~aufaitfen iirto linn llno Sbnen
gum Gigettbum geben mpate?"
80. Sralt @rdfin!" rief San Be-
~itiirat; es mar niht redt 81 erfennen,
Oh in 6reiioe ober in 9etriibniB.
r9tun ia, 6ie SdoIe lit Sbnen im-
merbin Seimatb getpeien unb miro
SSbnen gemiB mand)e tbeuere Crime
ring bergen. 0a bat man 8amera.
ben Der &inobeit sl,riifgelaiien, piel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

Gglantine bate iih auf BEN gro.
BEN 8aIfon oes SdloIies begeben.
Ga er aiif Der Weitieite binalisiab,
lag ct at bieier Shinoe i'm Sfatten,
ilno es par gut barai,f at meilen.
0oblig in ben Sf)aufeIitubl ee.
ifmiegt, iab lie in Die ferne, in grel.
les Sonnenliht getauhte 2anoifoit
binarls uno brebte ipieleno Den nellen
Sting an ibrem Sarten Singer: oas
foitlihe &leinoo, oas erite 8eI6enf
bes 9rGutigams, oas er ibr aus eige-
mem 3artgefiibl nidt ielbit bate
iiberreifen mogen; aber tie tpubte,
ipenn er beiite gtaf)Inittag lie bin.
iibersubolen fGme, piirbe iein eriter
Slid alf benz 8olofinger ibrer 2in-
fen baften, rnb tie iiberlegte, Oh lie
linn oa Die geif)miidte Sano ntflt
cine @eile nefeno perbergen ioute,
iib 10 a~nltclleno, oils miiie lie gar
nifts bon Dem fat au5u ifiiftern
g~egebenen @eldenf. Mber in Der
nGfiten Miniite fam ibr elm iolfer
Ioriab ifon pie elm permeIiener Sre-
bel Dor. Nein, nift einen 4ueenblif
pollte Tie i'm i'm lln9eipiiien bariiber
laiien, mie iein Mnsebiuoe aufgenom.
men moroen lei. @1re eS anbers
itift itrdflifer ltebermut6 geluclen?
0urfte tie oenn pergeiIen, mic eOel
unb bingebeno ieine Siebe mar? Ser.
oanfte lie nid)t oieier Siebe lire
&rait, Die lie aus graiiem GlenD EN-.
porgeboben, blldDitdblih elm neues
0aIein, goIbig, ionnig, unii6eriebbar
in ieincr @roBe, mie oieies berrli6e
! Stiid GrOe, oas 90 Dor ibr I'M Waien.
glanse aliSgebreitet lag? Wcnn lie
bcoodte, moS lie nod Dor odtlno.
pierSig Stu1tbcn gcpeIen mar: eine
llngliidliGe, Die Dem @robe 5u5lhuels
fen meintc!
Sic itoltO ailf, nm aiii onoere sc.
oanfen 5t fpmmci. gbL Is mliroe
Jest bod and, oroiBen red)t bciB. Sn.
nerholb Der oiden ShloBntanern lpar
eS bod n%lgcnebmcr.
Sic oifnetc cine Der beiben 8loSs
tbiiren llb ourd,ldritt acoanfenpoa
Ocn mohtiaen olten Spciieiaol. her
aud idcn langc nid,t ntebr iciher @e-
itimmlna geoicnt baltic, Inn ourd)
cine gcrobc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sbiire
aui ben groBen aorribor AMI Der an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

gen Serr1t ld)oli Sd)elte b%t1lebntelt
mliBte, Oa taitd)t 10 mas mie Elm
Sd)atten in meinen grinnerul,gen
aiif, elm gang fliihtiges Bib. gs lit
Elm 5~raitengeiibt. SD fam es nidt
beihreiben, es lit 10, ais ob-lad)en
mid glter Grlaitft ntft alis-als Oh
ih oieIes @eiift bel geid,loiienen Mii-
gen iabe: ifon, nunberihon, tpie
man Die Wabonnen malt, iino nnenb.
lid tralrig. Sd fonnte feinen 3ug
oapon ifiloern, eS lebt ia ailf gar
nit)t ais cine mirflihe, flare @orlteI-
lung in meinem @eoGftnib, es siebt
poriiber iuie ein Saild), ipenn id) NIT
ertpedten Sinnen onna6 baden mil.
Gs erif)eint alid) MIR, penn i) midi
btnitrefe nno mir einbiIoe, ih lei elm
fletner &nabe. Ser ShuQebrer ga.
beim, Dem if elm Mfal bon bieiem
Sraumbilo geiprofen babe, meinte,
oas iei Dobl ein @ebdhtnibi6immer
aus meiner ~friibeiten ainobeit, uno
Die Srait, bic ba an mir porbeiifupe.
be, lei meme Wiitter g~etpeIen. Gs
mliB mobl 10 iein. SD nor 10 ilnse-
f1br 5Dei Sabre aft, als mid Ser
Waun, in melfem man meinen Sater
ober einen Sreunb BON ibm perinlt-
tibet, BEL bent 8auern Sfalidi in
9riesfop siiriifgelaiien bat. 9a
fonnte fd nift elm MaI nieii,en 9ea.
men iagen, unb lie ttannten mid
Son, nad benz 4inbe, bas chen Siipor
i'm Sauie g~eitorben rpar. Iber ih
balte felt an Der lleberseugung, bob
Der S6atteit, Der mid ab uno an be-
iudt, meme tpirflide Mutter aerueien
lit. Sd-id fiibIe bas 10, oils OBJ Tie
mfrs ieIbit nit Dem iparmen Mtbem
einfloBte, ben ib ga tpie u1tter einem
leiien, leiieit a1iB iiber mir ipiire.
limo ih bette 5u bielem Sfemen mie
a1 meinem giiten gnseI nnb babe MIR
ben inbriinitigen @i1nib, Dob bies
blaiie grinnerlngslidtben beutli6er
perben moge, baB mir elm 8IisItrabl
BON ireenopo FER Die po1e @eipiBbeit
edbe. - God I'M 8ergebrutg, Or
lauft, i9 iftpase ba ms 8laile bin
elm, unb pereeiie gang, baB id MIR
lditig fallen fam! Salten al @na-
ben, un6 erIauben mir Srau @rdfin,
MIDI 5u entfernen, ib babe obneoies
i6on 5u LANCE geiaumt."
Mbelginbe monte i'm suriidbaIten
NIT Dem @eitGnoniB beraisfabren,
bob tie ibm NIT aiiBeroroentlifem
Sntereiie 5lbore, aber i'm lesten Mll-
genblid beiann tie ftd nnbers. Sic
ridtete iih auf uno fubr iib leidt
iiber Die Stirne.
r@ebem Sic nit @ott, mein-Sie.
her!"
Sic b6tte ifon iasen fonnen:
ymein Sobn," obne Dab iid) Der Bur-
ife etpas oabei eeba6t bate. 9as
iaete lie iif binterber nit einer &C.
miiIen Selbitironic.
Sic blieb nod, lange unbetpeeli9,
nafbem San ihon eegangeit ipar,
ben Bid int ben 1feiIeripieeel Dor
ibr bobrenb, ans neId)em ibr oas ei-
gefte Intlis nit einem iteinernen
ai,sbrlid enteeeenitierte. Grit ais Tie
ben Snfi6lag bes Hferbes pernabm,
arif Incident bet l1lan aus Dem Sole
rift, febrte iie in Die @irfIihfeif, in
Die @egenpart 5uriid. Saitig, oils
fiele aud ibr elm 8eriGiimniB aiir
9ait, perlieB tie bas 3immer, Inn ben
Tarf aiif5uiude,i, in beiien fiiblen-
Dem Sdatten Tie 8ibe ltnb 5rieoen
5u finoen bottle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

eE Ilu) 6lr Ctle. Cr DQ1Ie letrlc 1etl
jl perldumen; Gglanttne fonnte II
iebcr Winiite gerufen meroen. llebri'
gems. pollte er lire gegenipdrtig(
Sppnoie in mir oa6ir beniisen, lie 81
elmer lpeniger gemagten 3uiammen.
fllnft 81 6eitimmen.
o@eben Sic Mdt olif 0as, mas i'd
Sbnen iage!" fliiIterte er, ieoe, Slide
a~bpdgeno.
sd bore" e%ntgegnete lie.
ugglnittine bat lid geitern perlobt.
giQigen Sic oas2" Is
.&ollfommen. SD babe lie ia
i~iberaeiIgt, oaB oieie unbeilbare
9raufbeit, Die lie moraliih 81 per-
nibten orobte, in Der Sauptiafe nrir
in ibrer Ginbilbung beitaro. unO
ih 0anfe Sbnen, Dob Ste mr. Die Or
lallbniB bd5u ge9cben baben."
Sermam1 lpolltc feline 3eit nit
eilem nisloien giniprud perlieren.
rWeinetpegen. gglantiite miro
olio g~eneien?"
y@cpib, iic lit ouf oent beiten
@eae ba5u. 9as @liid ibrer 2iebe
miro lie beilen."
yHcin, nift bieie 9iebe, ionberll
mcin @ille!" iagte CT gebieteriih.
sd babe iiberoies nod anoere Be
fcble fir Sic"
ySprcfen Sie!"
.Sier lit rtiht ser refte Srt ba5u.
@ir miiiien cine before @%elegenbeit
lud)en. Saben Sic nit oen 9riinoms
fir morsen cine 3uiammerfunit
perabreoet?"
rSSa, Joans miro inns anl Nahmit-
tag nit Dem 2anoalier abbolen."
so iinb Sic am Bormittag ba.
beim?"
sd"
Gut, Damn fommen Sic Dor 5ebn
ltbr in bic gibliotbef. Soren Sic?
Sn Die 9ibliotbef!"
.Sn Die 9ibliotbef," ~pieoerbolte
lie seboriam.
lin bieie Stunoe pflegt ia Sbre
Sante lire @obnung 81 perlniien.
Sic tperben bafiir ioreen, bab man
nid)t auf Sic af]tet. linb lpenn sic
trcsoem benlerft merben ioatel, 10
gebeit Sic Dor, Sic mollten bort nod
einenl 9i,d)e iu6en. Sic nebmert
Ilas linb eripnrten mid. SS1 merbe
punft Sebu llbr at Ssbnen eintreten,
uno wena Sic uneeitort iinb, 10 per-
fa0en sic BON ielbit it benielben 3r,
itanb, IN Incident Sic iih iest benin.
benz"
Sermarit tpuBte, Dob BEL Ser Ins.
fiibrune elmer ourd Sppnoie einsese-
benen Suggeition meiit BON ielbit
mieber Sppnoie eintritt. lin nber
poaig iifer 5u geben, beugte er bier
aii6 einem ettpaigen Mltsnabmefnue
Dor.
ogs lpirb eeiheben," perii6erte bic
gingei6lGferte.
Sic perben bic Sbiire Ser gi6lio.
tbef natiirlif binter iif periperren.
Sollte man Sic inbeiien rufen, 10
fonnen Sic ia binterber crfIGren, bab
Sic liner Sbre 2eftiire eineeiflum-
inert ieien. Sabei Sic wobl per-
Itanben?"
Sang genau."
y0as @eitere miro ii1 fin6en.
@ahen Sic auf!"
Or balldte lie on, unb tie offnete
Die balbgeienften Sioer poaenos uno
itanb auf.
sd banfe Sbnen fir SIRE
Sreunbliffeit, SEER 9oftor! Sd
bore oieie ersreifenoe Competition
iebr germ linb beoauere nllr i,neno,
lid, Dab i'd nidt ieIbit muiifaliih
bin"
gr besleitete lie binons, cine
glei6giiltige ltnterbaltltag ar,'
fniipfeno.
- - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

Sim Morsen eri6ien San Sfalifi
bod a., HoB auf girfenrieO, einen
pr6ftigen glumenitrailB in Der
meiBbebanoihubten Hedten, blanf
berausaeputt mo Itrablenoen glifes.
ais mdre err ielbit elm Soh3eiter. Die
9ienitlellte be9riiBten i'm in Der.
ltdnbniBinniger Seiterfeit.
Or fraete mad Der graut ieirles
Serrn llno lieB iih Die @emad)er oes
SrGuleins bon Werfenfelo tpeiien.
Gglantine, Die eben bonn Yarf bers
aufgetommen mar, elhpfing Den 30.
ten in oemielben 3immcr, in Incident
lie porseltern slbeno Der Gift Der 9a.
ronin Sriinon gum Spfer gefaQen
mar.
GS iparcn nid)t o1ein Die 9(nmen,
Die San at ilberbrinaeu bate. Gem
StraliB mar ein 9rief umb ein feimes
Sommet.@h I'M bcigeeeben. Gelon.
tine las Oos Sdreiben--Serle zines
Serliebtcn-itno bate es al bic Sip.
pen geiiibrt, mel,n Tie lid, nid,t Dor
Dem .3eitgen gelhGmt bate. Gam,
oiinete lie bas Gtiii nit bent Serlo.
bunas Sling.
Sn bieiem @uaenblide trat Die
Sante bel ibr cin; lie bate ben Bur.
it)en iuobl anfommen iebcn,
%, ieben Sic bod)!" flog ibr oas
WfaSder nit bofserOtbetem, gliid-
itrablenoem Intlis ~ent3oaen. Gas
ididt mir Sans. Sari i6 oenn bas
J tuirfliG nnnebmen?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

Teach your children to tell you all
the things which happen while they
are away from you. If you are diplo-
matte you can become their only
eonf1dant, and you can counteract
any bad influence which every moth
er worries so much about when she
first sends her baby girl to school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

an old gentleman at the stage en-
trance-a little CURLY, Dorothy
thought. But she had no time to
bother about such things as that She
walked on the stage. and one glance
at the auditorium filed her with joy.
The house was full.
1t was not merely full, but packed,
overlooking into the aisles. 1t was
also a representative house, for it
numbered men, women, girls and
boys, and as Dorothy walked for
ward toward the grand piano, which,
rather oddly, she thought, occupied
a corner of the stage instead Of the
center, such a salvo of hand-clapping
broke forth that the teams came into
her eyes. .-..@
She could hardly see to read the
music she unrolled and placed upon
the stand.
The program was divided into
three parts, a single piece to each,
and between the parts was an inter
mission Of about five minutes. The
first part consisted of a Chopin noe
turne. Dorothy sat down and struck
the opening chords.
At first she. was timid. 1t was her
first appearance in public, and the
presence of these strangers discon-
certed her little. Then, too, she
knew that her father and Eustace
had seats in the second row, but
though she had tried to see them she
failed to do So But the knowledge
that they were there encouraged her.
Her hands, a little tremulous at first,
regained her power, and before she
had played half a dozen bars she had
forgotten where she was in the joy
of playing.
She did not even notice that there
was nobody to turn over the pages
for her. She lost herself in the &C.
stacy Of Chopin's divine creation,
and before she knew il. the niece
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

a whisper. They sat in their seats in
stony silence.
Dorothy controlled herself with
difficulty. She went slowly out
through the stage exit. She, would
not go back. She would go home,
she
Dorothy! Where have you been?"
1t was Eustace, Eustace standing
at her side. She tried to hide the
tears that filed her eyes.
Dorothy! That's the wrong room.
That's number 8. We have been
waiting for you quarter of an hour.
The audience is getting impatient"
The absurdity Of the mistake sent
the girl into a reaction of hysterical
laughter To whom had she been
playing, then? She would not yield
now she would go on the right stage
and play her part Otherwise well,
her father would have to pay back
the box office receipts, and that
would mean three or four hundred
dollars, at least. Mechanically she
entered number 4.
Anu Wu0u Sic SHScEcu just dS
hearty round of applause greeted
her as before. But when she ended
the house went wild with enthusiasm.
"Encore!"' they yelled. They called
her back three times in each of the
first two parts and six times at the
end. And, as the papers said next
day, Dorothy had arrived"
"Who-who were they, Eustace9"
she asked, at the first opportunity.
Eustace threw back his head and
laughed.
Dorothy" he said, your first pub
lie concert was given before the Ma
tional Association Of Deaf-Mutes."
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Teeoh Hxo<,r childran m foll vofI al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

!: e s.: 4; 4. :; e; :::: :::: :: 90
lining; size 38 .............. Wv
&C.; :; C. e.; 8: q: !: !: :: :: 8; ;; M
rial; cut jet buttons; size SO.
g: g. : e.: 8: g; 60: :: e.: !: e; :: :: :: @
=: &C. s: e: F.: :: :: e e: : :: $: S %
6: 6: Is: s.: ! :: IS: !; :;i e: : = :;: &
cuffs size 38 ....... -
$500 Suit, Welton model, OF II
imported black English serge, ID III ,Uj
military cut, frog fastening; Ill -
size 38
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Third Anniversary Week-Money Back On Every 5Oth PWc
NOW COMES the Most Sensational Sale OF ESQ Ultra Fanonape C
Great SAMPLE Lines OFFERED AT ABOUT HALF PRO

slA@~r - soanga a9q dis
s$ Is = :s s s.; s. S. $s $ don't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
A Job Lot Of Fine Laces Will Be /
Closed Out Monday Values ss YARD :s ''e

r. .re shadow edges and bands cuny edges and
.acos and bands Normandy val edges and inses
,a, 90 Nottingham novelties and embroidery edges -
,iors Ia to inches wide All go on sale Monday at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
The HALF PRICE Sal
T riiI1ll1led lVIi|i1
CONTINUE

FOR TRUE VALUE GIVING no sale IN,
has equaled this Here is a splendid collsctu|
very Hats in fashion this fall-snall and Ina
in a multitude Of new models, attractively \
and varied enough to meet the expectation
most exacting. The sale includes our entirs
Trimmed Hats None excepted Mail order =
are invited to take advantage Of this grsst d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-11
Defends Santa Claus Myth and
Says Childhood Soon Enough Is
Merged Into Realities of Life
TO the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Ancnt the present day tendency OF
discouraging little children as to their
faith and belief III a Santa Claus, /
have thought these few remarks time-
~. especially as they precede an
humble effort at verse on the subject.
In this commercial age when ev-
erything seems to be reckoned by dol
lars and cents and business suprem-
acy. there seems to be on Q hand
an effort made to rob the world Of all
that Is beautiful. in nature, sentiment
and fancy. All these have made an
otherwise prosaic world a little light
er and easier to journey through for
us who have reached. our declining
years. and on which VIC can look with
pleasure as We. the faded pages
of memory.
One of these beautiful and innocent
illusions is that of santa Claus. We
have heard some, even ministers of
the gospel, give instructions to disil-
fusion children as to the existence: of
a Santa Claus because it detracts from
the reverence due Christ. We consid-
CT. this a e and unbecoming atti-
tude. Christmas was made possible
through Christ and any innocent
fancy which may help to make this
occasion more joyful will please Jul
Lord the more, especially as that pc.
culiar Joy falls to the lot of little chill
dren Of whom He has said: "Of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven We can
not conceive of a Savior looking with
jealousy upon little children happy in
the existence of a Santa, made pos
sible through his birth.
Another ridiculous if not selfish at
titude is that, which claims that San
ia Claus gets the credit for what the
parents really do. This attitude is so
small as to be undeserving Of even
passing comment, but still. we have
heard parents sc express themselves.
Another view taken is that it is an
illusion which should be strangled in
infancy. because when the child grows
up it will discover that the Santa
idea was only a myth and thus be
the cause of keen disappointment. AS
the Santa illusion is only one for the
wee little tots" let the ones who
have reached manhood and woman.
- 49, g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-11
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1913
ORGANIZATION OF LABOR.

1t is often stated, in connection with
the organization of a new labor UNI
ion, that the employers had offered
no objections to the organization OF
n men, or that they had objected
TO it, or that they had OF had INTO
discharged men hecausc of activity in
organizing. We do not recall. how
that employers anywhere have
taken the initiative in promoting tho
organization of their men. Why not"
This is all age Of organization. In
tcrests and Industries arc being or
gsnized everywhere and all the time.
Organization with the right purpose
behind it is admitted to Lc beneficial.
Associations Of producers and en-
ployers organize for mutual benefit.
and they derive those benefits. doins
SO, when the proper course is pur-
sued. without injurilis those with
whom they deal, but beneftinz both
themselves and those who deal with
them By ability to give better service.
:" handle business in q more efficient
manner. and in Il variety of ways.
The labor organization is here to
stay. The fact that there have been
related to it's development many undo
sirable things had no bearing on the
case. There have been undesirable
things III the history of everything.
But those WHO arc not wilfully blind
and deaf know that the organization
of labor is q. good thing for the work.
ers, for the employers, and for the
general public. Right purpose, SYM
pathetic understanding and square
dealing are presupposed. .
Now. when it is realized that the
right sort Of labor organization is
good for everybody, why is it that
some employer of labor whose men
are not organized does not call them
together and suggest that they become
organized in the usual way, and ahili-
ate themselves in honor and good
faith with the greater organization of
their peculiar industry: Would not
such a u tend, right from the
outset. to establish better relations
between employer II employees than
are apt to exist when organization is
undertaken in a spirit Of pique and
antagonism, when there are differ
ences to be adjusted. when there is
trouble in the air, and when the union
starts GU with the theory accepted
that employers are natural enemies?
Where is the employer who will set
n new pace:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-11
Copyright. 1919, ly w. werner.)


We can afford Il car. of course
said Vernon quietly. But we couldn't
afford anything else while VIC run it
clothes. thcaters. not eve doctor bills
--anJ, | must say, 1 don't think the
pleasure we'd get would balance what
we'd have to give up"
II want u car." said his young wife.
dctian,lS. AS for theatres, don't
sive . cents for tho best play on earth.
n clotheS-it doesn't make any diff
terence what o wear in an automo-
nlle-just Il dust Goa and a veil. Come
home early tonight So VT can look
over the catalogues. l want it Il green
body. with black trimmings-'
oh. say" interrupted Vernon CAL
don. pulling u card u of his pocket,
II met Al BateSon yesterday. Re-
member him: He married that girl
you used to go TO school with-Ellcn
II remembers" said Stella. she
had three cars. And the way she
dressed"
Tie asked nc to ask YOU to rum over
aud see her. She isn't feeling we'll.
lie acted 9uecrlN. Here's the adj
dress
Stella Caidon eontempla,ively look
ed at the card that her husband tossed
across The breakfast table before he
hurried away. Remember Ellen: Was
there any girl who hal gone To school
with Ellen who would ever rcrscl.
her" t:ilen's clothes had always been
the newest daintiest and most mod
ish. She had five pairs of shoes 10
the others one. Their hats were
struggling limitations of Ellen's. She
was responsible for more heartburn
Inss ana bitter envy than Stella liked
in 20 ,at,,i,a,. sw, 1t;>- H.. 3..l
'peen r nightmare, because Ellen's
dress. n Northumberland white chit
ton. threw all others in the shade.
Stella could laugh now. but she had
not forgotten how little Nelly Morris
cried over her own cheap %orsandie.
nor how Ethel jackson Stornily re-
fused TO attend. and the whole class
had to coax her and assure her that
her plain white lawn was not insight.
~. Then Ellen had married the cash
lcr OF tho irst ational bank Of another
city and left in 4 Story OF imported
travelling gown and more expensive
Welding presents the other girls could
ever hope II get at all their weddings
combined.
That had hsen five years age. She
wondered how it happened Thai Ellen
and her husband We're living here in
stead of the eastern town where they
had some tn live. She would ne glad
10 see Ellen, VINO Was a pretty. ami
able girl in spite OF her belongings
and her snonnery to those less fortu-
nate. While she dressed she forgot
the car which she had pcstered Ner-
q about for SO many months. Eu;
When she started and had one small
chic silod foot Oh the step Of tho
street car She remembered. With re-
mem5ranee caIle temper. She almost
tlr1el back. Go to Ellen's on a
street car And Ellen had written
tack just after her wedding that she
had three cars--an electric brousaam,
Il limousine and d racer.
The ride was long. calling for two
transfers. Fly the time she reached
the clean asphalt and big shade trees
of the boulevard where Ellen lived
She was furious at Vernon For six
months she had pleaded for the car