davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

The new ambassador to Germany,
James w. Gerard, finds that his
salary wall just about pay his house
rental in Berlin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
Just Rebuks.

''Is hfe worth lvingt"
Not u you have nlthing better 20
occupy your mind than such questions
as thatr'-Louisville CourierJournal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

The professor had fallen downstairs,
and as he thoughtfully picked himself
UP he remarked. II wonder what noise
that was | Just heard New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Governor Foss of Massachusetts,,
indicates lingering hankering tor
the office. He will not say nay to
any nomination.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
LETTING Him Out.

"Would yog marry a man who has
the reputatiomof being not more than
half wit;ed -
'NO. bnt III nc sister to you"
Houston Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Pree lunches in saloons in Con-
necticut are forbidden by law. Stick
to one thing is the idea.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Since the mill, investigation adj
journed, Providence may be said to
be in the doldrums.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Mexico and the United States are
not feeling particularly neighborly
Just at this time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Down the river resorts have APP
parently had a prosperous season,
thus far.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

The business man who does not
advertise, can hardly be called a
business man.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Wilson, the president and Wilson,
the envoy are considerably on the
outs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Congress is certainly having a
warm session.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Ex-Governor Lind, Of Minnesota,
goes to Mexico charged with con-
siderable responsibility.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

10 be weak is miserable, doing OF
euRerhg. Milton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

The talker sows; the listener roaps :
Italian Proverb
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

Lack OF desire Is the greatest richea
-Sensaa.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
5-Minute Fights With "Fate"
BY Alma Woooward.

ing Co, (Ths New York Evening wohd).
beyond my control. ] can't even Allevi-
ate them by artificial means, and yet
they count against mo IN the hsht for
success. They reduce my chances In
business. In society. In love.
Still. ! know . lot OF handsome men
who'vs bsen drifters all their lives.
There's Jim Gray: got big territory
with q corset house and made such a
blamed hit with women buyers that he
doubled the sales In q year. Then he
got swelled head. scorned some OF his
adorers and was thrown down hard by
the entire trade. Now he's doing one
eyed towns, the kind that always have a
Mansion House on Main street
And. in careful observation, I've never
known a really handsome man to look
calm and content. They always seem to
be trying to live up to past perform
ances. They affect set expression. no
doubt. to prevent their features from
slipping out Of their geometricsl posi-.
tions.
I'm not a sumner In any sense Of the
word, No one. except one under the
tutelage OF the little blind god, could
rave over my chin or the Mt OF my
upper lip. But I've got all my limbs.
all my features. I'm not SCARED SO that
people shudder politely when they view
me. | don't bear the weight Of llteless
limbs.
pass such as these on the stree,
with a plying. neet!ng glance. I have
never dwelt on the bitterness they mus,
fea =
The evening world., 1913-11-24

the bishop. Then ! think hs ssmsm.
psred that they didn't know who he
wa. And no smiied and started TO turn
Ing the glass again.
"Pardon!" he said. "fs Il aot bet.
tSrf What do women know Of money!
They throw II away on trihss-drsss,
1swels--Amsrtcan women are sxtrava-
spoilins."
1r. Pierce got up and smptssA bis
pipe into the nre. Then he turned.
I'm AFRAID you have not known the
best type Of American womsn." he said.
looking hard At the prince, "Our rep
reeentAtive women are our middle -olsss
women. They do not contract Europsan
70 attract the attention Of the nobility.
or enough TO buy titles. a. they do
pearls. for the purpose Of adornmsnt,"
Ar. Won lnwald got up. and his face
was red. Mr.. Pisres was white and
"Aiso." he went on. when they marry
they wish to control their own money,
you srs doubtless familiar"
We were all psralyssd. Nobody
moved. Mr.. Pierce put his Pipe In his
pocket and stalksd out. slamming the
door. Then NJ. Won invalid shruEgsd
his shoulders and laughed.
u see ! shall have 70 talk TO our
young friend" he said and picked up
bis glass I'm afraid I've given q
wrong Impression. ] like the America n
women very much: too WELL" hs went
on with . nash Of his teeth. looking
around the room. and brought the glass
70 the spring for me to NIL. hut a. I've
said before. l can tell . good bit about .
man from tho way he gives me his glass.
and he was In . perfect frenzy OF rage.
When ] reached II back to him be
grippsd II until his nails were white.
My joint sched all hs rest Of the
afternoon. About 8 o'clock Mr.. Tho
burn stopped In long enough to say;
whats this ! hear about Carter
making an ASs Of hsmsslf to-dAyr"
7 haven't heard IT," ! answered.
what 10 itr'
But ne only LAUGHED and turned up his
collar to 30.
"Jovs. Minnie" no SAID. "wMy 90
women Of your spirit always champion
the losing sidel Bs . good girl: Sivs
me . hand now and then with this
thing. and III 80 you doA't lose by IT,"
Were not going 10 lose" I rstortsd
anSruy. Nobody has left yet We y
stil ahead on the books"
He oams over and shook hngsr In
"SobeAy has left--snd whyf Because
they're all taking . series Of baths.
wsR untl thsy'vs AaA Their aftsn. o.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

"whs-whst are you talking aboutr'
] demanded when l got my voice.
She winksd at me from the door way
"Oh. I'm on all right. Minnis! shs
assured me. although heaven only
knows where he puts 1t all! He's sagssi
In like . chair with broken springs."
] saw then that she thought I was
feeding Senator BlgGs on the sly, and
l breathed again. But my nerves were
nearly gone. and when Just then ] heard
a shot from the direction OF the ds,r
park even rillis noticed how pale I 60.
II don't know what's come over you.
Minnie" she said. That's only Mr.
Carter shooting rabbits ! saw HIN
go out as l started down the path"
! was stii nervous when I put on my
shawl and picked up the basket Bn,
there WAS a puddle on the the foor and
the soup had spilled. There was nothing
for 10 but to 60 back for more soup,
and J. Got II from the kitchen w.,..s.t
the chef seeing me- When I opened
the spring house door again Mr.. Pierce
was by the nre. and In front Of him,
where. ia left tho basket. lay Q dead
rabbit. lie was sitting there with nis
chin In his hands looking at the poor
thing. and there was no basket In sight.
WELL" I asked. did you change ~
basket into a dead rabbitY''
'Basket" he said. looking up. what
basket2"
l looked everywhere. but the basket
was gone. and after : while I decided
that Mr.. Dick had had an attack q
thouEhtfulness Cor hunsss) aad had sas.
risd II out himself. <
The evening world., 1913-11-24
By Mary Roberts Rinehart
The Fnnnlest Story Of AmeTlco'S
GredteSt Woman Humoyisf
@zv1seS e1 "y1vfN 6z71"=


drinking the water. He and the bishop
rev quite chummy. Miss Patty was not
there. but about Z o'clock Mr.. Pierce
came out. He did not cit down. but
wandered around the room. not talking
70 anybody. but staring. whenever he
could. at the prince.
senator Bigg1 was the one who
really caused the trouble. He spent .
good deal Of time In the springhouss
trying to foo, his stomach by keeping
u nlied up all the time with water. He
nad got past the cranky stage. being
100 weak for It: his face was folded up
IN wrinkles like an accordion and hA
ooubIe chin was so hsbby you could
have tucked II away inside his collar.
What do you think of American
women. Mr.. Won InwaidT he asked.
and everybody stopped playing cards
and listened for the answer A. Mr..
Won Inwald represented the prince.
wouldn't he be likely to voice the
princes opinion Of American women?
It's my be lef Mr.. Won Inwald was 60
Ing to say something nice. He smiled
as II he meant TO. but Just then ne saw
Mr.. Pierce in his corner snsering be-
hind his pipe. They looked at each
other steadily. and nobody could mis-
take the hate In Mr., Piercss face or his
snesr. After minute the prince
looked away and shrugged his shout
ders. but he didn't make his pretty
speech.
American women"' he said, turning
his glass Of spring water around on tho
table before him. they are very lovely.
of course" He looked around and there
were Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Biggs and
Miss Cobb. and he even glanced at mo
In the spring. Then he looked again at
Mr., I.erce and kept his ev"s there.
but they are spoiled '"1 ..!y spoiled.
They rule thcir 'r.rnts and they ex-
pect to rule t,'.r husbands In Europe
We do things better; We are not-wnat
10 the English mag ridden"
There was "A sort OF murmur amons
the men. but the women all nodded a
II they thought Europe was entirely
r!ght. They'd have agreed with him
II he'd advocated sixteen wives slttins
cross-legged on . mat. like the Turks
Mr Pierce was still staring At the
prince.
What ] don't quite understand. Mr.
Won invalid" tho bishop put in IN his
nice way. "is your custom Of expecting
a g,rl TO bring her husband q certain
definite sum OF money and TO place Il
under her husbands control. Our
wealthy American girls control thsiI
own money"
He was thinking Of Miss Patty. and
everybody knew IL
The prince turned red ana glassl .,
The evening world., 1913-11-24
|Where There's a Will

you'd see some Of the other womso1
Breakfast looked uks an afternoon re-
ception. What would you think OF PIN
headr'
IT might have done twenty years .gc.
Miss Cobb" I answered. but wouldn'e
advise II now" waS Wo0ng % ths
slot machine. and I hsaH ~ sniff %.
hind me a. she hung - -. mirror on
the window frame
She tried the eurlsr = - enltain.
which she knows I object TO. but Sne
was too full Of her subject 70 b suixS
for long.
II wish you could see Blanche Moody"
she began again. standing holding the
curler. with a thin wreath OF smoke
making q halo over her head. Drawn
in-my dear. / don't see how she can
Mr.. Won invalid"
"Id like TO know who put this beer
check in the slot-mschine Yesterday
] said a. indinerently a. ! could.
"What about Mr.. Won Inwaldr
She tiptoed over to me. the halo rail'
ting after her.
ABOUT his being . messenger from the
prince to Miss Jennings" she answered
in a whisper. He spent last night clos
eted with papa. and the chambermaid on
that floor told Lily Biggs that there was
almost a quarrel"
THAT doesn't mean anything" OBJ
1ected. "If the Angel Gabriel was shut
in with MIR, Jennings for ten minutes
he'd be blowing his trumpet for help"
Miss Cobb shrugged her shoulders and
took hold OF fresh w!sp OF hair with
the curler.
u dare say" she assented. but the
Angel Gabriel wouldn't have waited to
breakfas, with Miss Jennings and have
kissed her hand before everybody At the
foot OF the stairs"
"Is he handsomsf" ! asked. curious
TO know how he would impress other
women. But Miss Cobb had never seen
a IAN she would call ugly.
"Handsome." shs said. MY dear.
he's beautiful! Fs has q duel scar or
his left chsek-ail the nobility have
them over there, i've . cousin livin5
IN Berlin-she's tho wittiest person-and
she says the German child OF the
future will be born with . Scared isf,
cheek"
Well. I was sick enough Of hearing o,
Mr.. Won Inwald before the day was over
All morning IN tho spring house they
talked Mr. Won invalid. They pretended
10 play cards. but they we're really play.
ing European royalty.
In the afternoon Mr.. Won Inwald
came out TO the sprtng.houss and ssI
Ground. very s6sels saA friendly,
The evening world., 1913-11-24


she forgot to be nasty to me.
II thought I'd better come to you.
Mimi she said. There seems to bs
nobody in authority here any more.
Mr.. Carter has put the-has put MIR.
Won Inwald In the north wing, can
not Imagine why he should have given
him the coldest and most disagreeable
part Of the house"
said ia speak to Mr.. Carter ard try
to have him moved. and she rusued
over to where l was brushing the
hearth and stopped down.
Mr.. Won Inwald IL lncoxnito. Of
course" she said, but he belongs to Q
very old family In his own country-a
noble family He ought TO have the
best there 10 In the house"
promised chat. too. and she went
away. but ! made UP my mind to talk
to Mr. Pierce. The sanatorium business
isn't one where you can put your own
likes and dtslikss against the comfort
OF the guests
Miss Cobb came out 4 few minutes
after; she had on her new green silk
with the white trimming, She saw me
staring ss she threw off her cape and
nut her curler on the log,
"Its q little dressy for 30 early. Of
course. Ninnis" che said. but ! wkb
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Rloke0 LIFE IN MlD-AlR FoW
FOUR HOURS.

Iwas employed ~ . nsger's hstpse
and We had to hoist two safas To the
seventeenth floor Of . skyssrApsF'
It was to be done At night II fe
Quired . man to sit on the saies 70
keep them from hitting tho building.
This = the foreman's duty. out u
the men on the winch were green me
foreman asked mo to guide the satee
while he was watching the rope. II
took two hours to hoist each SAFE
and ! was swinging In mid-air fouf
hours on . dark. windy night DE-
twssn the ground and the ssvsn-
tenth floor. The boss gave me my
frse raise whom hs heard OF the JOB.
q. KUHRH.
SO West One Hundred and Twenty.
second street.
4 CLERKS HARD work
FIFTY YEARe 400.
! received my arst raise nearly
afty years ago. .tt aixtsen became
clerk ! y small ''.. ssral' country
store, where I worked for two years.
opening the store at Gv A. u. and
closing at . at night. received ~ .
year. For performing my multitude
Of meni II { itie1 to the best Of my
ability. Tor never failing 70 unlock
the front door before Z o'clock, for
being O qua with the ladies and
seniai with the mon on the days
whom everything seemed 70 90
wrons. for doing . hundred and one
things which were ne really re-
ouirsd Of me. for bearing everything
With q grin for two interininabiy
long years. my salary was At last
doubled 70 500 . year. I earned Il
JACOB EN0LN
Middisburgh, N. Y.
UNcoNscioUstY exPooCD
ANOTHER'e DISHONESTY.
The shipping clerk was taken sick
and stayed home g.: the day. We
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers
Chvisfn,as Gifts. ms Tor her n.nes II "a. :as.cs

g'ft for her nance u she - snOA6sl.
II there 70 no hanee che doubtlsss Aas
one or two really cioss friends vAem
she will wish to rssnsmbss. But che
list need not and shouiA not ineluAs
every man who he's oAancsA - cell -
her ~ take har - The ehsa&fA
=,
w. C." writes: WIN you Dlaass
tell me . suitable Christmas present 70
give young lady whom ! Am Gein0 .
marry - soon ~ I set money saouGhf
We ars sngaSed. although u W1u n0t
b announced till springf"
a mans present to his danoss ShoulA
bs an individual afnair. Why not s"sess
. gift In some way connected with the
tirrs own spsciAl hobbyf
Nv. r." writss: Il am In love With Q
young man whom I have known since
childhood. He sees me once In . while.
but though he speaks very politely hs
never talks Of iovs. How can dad ous
n he really cares for msr'
You can't. You must walt TIL he Do.
clsres himself IN some way.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
tosegnghe. 1914 By Dobbs. s.NasM CoJ
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING onAPrEIs.

sSSs 80 W sSbSSoAN0 O84s
Tbs Old DsCt1." Owner Il . ninssh spFins
:sasso,iun dis. !.a;ins sAs sstaSS.,.s S V Dus n
Ale 0hAsse a ths place within oss Cees ntH %;
iassiA and remain there continuou.ls ios " net
ihS redS.ir.d Ga N e6aIys q u. sDsins hous. s
.uc.. "a H. si.n y@rssa SSH o,S 81 sVpruachns
.sSi.s. t.ss femme: .. ~ . S.Sss;s ,;:ss
Ss: y IA. 2sss s2,ss..s. q Sssss ao1 sep..Isao.
- % ,HalehAss ~ sAn:,eean ios = 'umm:s 'sc.
drss; sssi 20 ssd hat Disi has Ss.n sssn on .
x. .'a -s DS;a az A:S ss;Sush pSS T.
Srs ., Mint and 4ics: ,slsass tndSe' S I% eas =
cl.is: q .ths whole sstA6li.hnent until ths hsir. !.
,r': hiIniS rssSmins r f ss' .sS sSnSS eSis Snds
there, NJ has ,slopsd with Petty Jspninr,. !.
ass4ssa :SssL rSss .~sas: to % -, thsss for
the time. Juli. summer, an .ctr.. who |. % :%uina
torium. The houas doctor leaves and Pierce en-
ploys a sYcsnt,io physiaan nansd BA,pe. Ths
isoOgnto " Tie sanAtosium-
The evening world., 1913-11-24

IarativsIy simple for . man to choose
bis Christmas presents. II he sticks to
Aowsrs. candy. books or music In re-
membsring his feminine friends he
won't 60 wrong. But when the young
woman comes 70 select stfts for the men
she knows she finds II much harder.
However. it 10 unnecessary for . girl
TO favor with . Christmas remem-
brancs all the young mon Of her &C.
quAintance. OF course. she will have .
The evening world., 1913-11-24


gun about 8 o'clock. 1t was foolish.
but II made mo uneasy.
They've gone plumb crazy over that
Mr. Won Inwald." shs declared. 1T
makes me tired. How do they know
hes anything but what he says he Is?
lie may be messenger from the En-
peror OF Austria. and he may ba SELL
ing flannel chest protectors. Miss Cobo's
AL set up; she's talking about getting
up an entertainment and asking that
Miss Summers TO recite"
She got up. leaving the basket on
the hearth.
And say" she said. you ought to
SEQ that dog now. It's been soakin'
In peroxide AL day!"
She went out with tho peroxide. but
moment latsr she opened tho door
and stuck her head In. nodd!nK toward
tho basket Say" she said. the chefs
getting fussy about tho stun I'm using
In the diet kitchen. You've got to cut
It out soon. MlnniA II was you ia
let him atarva" -
"Whstw l sorssched. and graspsd the
rail Of the spring.
Lea Aim stasvsr' she repeated
The evening world., 1913-11-24

A matter matter q,
4 \ Ch RI stmas
presents 10 being
Q o n . d ID BY
young men and
women. II I may
Judge by letters ]
have recently re-
csdvsd. And ths
young women are
doing more worry.
Ing than their
masculine frisndA
Il vAailv la r0fn.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

lambs. and all % happy and iovin' sach
other 80! Oh. dearl Oh. dearl'
Why. what's happened themf They
amt skipped without paying their rentf
oh. I've knowed people to do II what
a. lived as long In one house,
oh. don't say . word. my good WON.
Ar. about rents and sich thinssw cried
OLD Mrs. Dusenberry solsmnly. "Mr.
Jarr will never pa, no more rent He
mas gone where many mansions y pre-
pared for him."
"Why-what do you meanf"
ir. Jarr has gone to his long rewardi
he wears his golden crownl" sobbsd
o.d Mrs. Dusenberry. And he was bet.
ter TO me than my own son and dayter!'
His lodge will turn outi" cried Albert
the street sweeper. greedily. "Gus's will
close-there'li be q hundred hacksi IN
oct he'll have . humdinger Of q funeral,
OF course It only means more work for
me 1 ain't considered At Al. But III
clear up cheerfuily for Mr.. Jarr. Al.
ways there with his Joke. he was. He
had . good Job. too. The Jarrs wasn't
the kind o: people what put everything
| on their backs. Why. rich people would
hAN0 pccu pEouu oA tuO B2IO8Ro that
came down from the Jarr nat. Amt
/ that 30. Mrs. HicksyT'
The tanitress murmursd that the Jarr
kitchen waste was . credit to the com.
munity and raised the whole tone Of
the neighborhood, In fact
| "And now he wears q golden crown.
Mr. Dinkston told me sol" sobbed Nra
Dusenberry. "And well no might wear
| q golden crown. for q better husband.
a better neighbor. . better friend. never
lived than Mr. Jarr. But oh. his pore
wi, and them pore lambs!"
whats the matter. Mrs. Dussn.
berryr' asked Mr.. Jar. who Just then
came out Of the house In . bound. but
paused when he heard his name.
why. sir!" cried the old lady. II
thought you was dead! Mr. Dinkston
said you would wear . golden crown"
II will not!" cried Mr.. Jarr. "B0'
70 In there and see II DR.. QUINN car
extract his own teeth-I knocked I
bunch down his throat. Whsrs'd Dink
ston gof'
The evening world., 1913-11-24

No matter what sSul-restorers
may say to the contrary. a
lean deal on good looks Is
one Of the greatest handicaps
In the world. Although psy-
chologists proclaim that first impressions
aren't worth a continental, let them
remember that nine times out Of ten un-
less you make q favorable first impress
sion, you're not going to gain audience
q second time.
Often when 4 man hasn't got half
,he union number Of convolutions In
~ gray matter he can carry weight
by his appearance You hear people
SAY OF him, "He has SUCH an air.
Mont you know." or What a wonder
Nj presence he has" And on the
stsength Of that he attains position to
which he's not entitled by the law Of
averages.
What chance has a little. tubby.
bald. ,tpsigp .iicant featured man. when
he goes INTO AL oiiice seeking Job.
ALONGSIDE OF a powerfully built. mag
neticreyed individual? The one inspires
confidence instnctlvely by reason Of
n.s,'a ybcarancr .nc ether nas to
PROVE that.he mas the goods.
On the social s.de Vi ~ Though
wonieH may protest that they hate
hanast.ne men," lhat they lind homely
cnsn, .''so. mach more interesting. &C..
the winners usually pick companion pic
tures Tor themselves. unless IT'S . case
OF bankroil. And It's not fair.
l diunt design my own face. l inheri-
led my extra small and seaGreen eye
from grandfather; my irregular and
large nose from great-grand. d.ather Ut
meant caste, them. Ny slim. anaemic
stature came from father. who was
Nways delicate; and the nervous in
digestion that sallows my complexion is
In heirloom from grandmother, who
, WAS hysterical land therefore de r!gneuI
her day.
Asl these impsrfsctions are absolutely
The evening world., 1913-11-24

had . contract Job 70 print lAso
Government envelopes . week for .
Irgs corpora IN. and the bose toIA
me to get the i.ock. He made out
the usual check. drew the money.
Got the envelopes ana after deaivse-
Ing them I handed my boss hand
full OF change. He w. surprised 70
see any change left. for he had a.
ways made out the check for the
sams amount. He turned back The
stubs Of his check book and learned
that the shipping clerk always gave
him the wrong pstcs Of the snvsl-
opss and had stolen the change
every week for three n ''ha He
was discharged and I took his place.
was raised from n . week to 81
week. w. A. NASON.
- n Ntnssy-drst strsse
CHILD AcTRgeS LEARNED
ROLE IN TWO oAvo.
In the season Of 1854 my mother
and I we're msmbsrs Of Mason and
Norsan's "Uncis Toms Cabin" com.
pany. my mother playing the part Of
Elisa Ana I. . child ef seven ysara
playins Little Eva Nr. Mason
wanted another play for Sundays. In
the West. - Il would enable the
company 70 play Saturday and sun
day In the Aame town. This idea
came % him on Friday. He talked
Il over with the company. Il would
BE- easy for the older folks. but how
about the eAildf was to play Mary
Morgan II Ten Nights In . Bar
room" . long. hAra part and had
oniy two days to learn Il He
said II ! could learn Il for Sunday
night postA get more salary from
then on. And With ny dear moth
srs hsip, ] ala The next week I
received oi3-)3 more than I hsa
been getting. Pretty goed for . kiA
seven ysara ella Just learning (wttA
my mother - tsachss) 70 read anA
writA JUNO AARRETT.
No SStA 17th avsnuA Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
NMMneAseyAhE!AhaA*m MevNaINNeeAsessAsA

mended patched shattered hearts time mmsmor1a
will
tiny rogue
ELEAN0R 0CHoRER
The evening world., 1913-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Prince, With Apologies.

Lille brought the supper bas-
ket for the shelter-house
about 6 o'clock and sat down
for a minute by the fTa She
said Mr.. Pierce Garter to
The evening world., 1913-11-24

twsnty-one. or whatever the cure Il
and then SEQ them rum
II was true enough: knew Il.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Slag1S92zeg. S61g7lGgAgG
SaWRS


y NE