davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
EIGHT NAMES
ON JAG LIST

At the rate which the "jag list is
Growing. court officials expect Il will
be necessary to issue a small sized
circular. At the present time there
are eight names on the list.
This morning Michael Dolan,
charged with drunkenness, had his
name placed on the list and his coin
will have no purchasing power in sa-
looms of this city. Today Judge
Churchman read the record Of Dolan,
which showed he had been arrested
four times this year.
At the request of Henry s. Isaacs,
counsel for John w Milbourne, col
ored. charged with sending a woman
lewd note, was continued until to-
morrow.
Milbourne pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
pEcPEE STAFF RFHFAPSALs

Eden Lodge. No "a, I. o. Q. F., degree
staif. will hold a rehearsal Thursday
evening, following the regular lodge ses-
sion The staff has three or four trips
scheduled during the next two months,
and as no degree work vas done during
the summer. a few rehearsals viii be
pecesSarY.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
VETERANS In
REUNION AT
SPRINGS AGAIN

Members Of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment Association will hold re-
union at Braadywne Springs Park to-
morrow under the historic oak tree
where the regiment was mustered into
service in 1862 There will be program
Of music and recitations and addresses
by Francis H. Hoflecker and the Rev
Dr. Wilbur + Corkran of Union NJ. f.
Church Richard G. Buckingham. for
mer member Of the Legislature and
member Of the recent Gettysburg cele-
bration commission. is president Of the
association. the other officers being
Vice Presidents, j. = Mclaughlin r H.
Williams, W. n. Blest, John Bullock H.
" Perkins. n. NJ Whiteman. E II.
Gregg Daniel Green. B. NJ. Buckmaster,
John Heron and John II. Cleaves sec-
retary and treasurer. W. j. Richards;
chaplain. Daniel Green.
EXCURSION TO PENNSGROvE.
Welcome Lodge, J. O. o. + of b.,
will give It's second annual excursion 10
Pennsgrove tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie P. Lawton arrived home
today from Arlington, New Jersey,
Miss Lawton has spent most Of the
summer with friends at Saratoga
Springs and Lake George.
James Dougherty and family, of this
city, are spending the week at Penns-
grove. Mr.. Dougherty Is employed
as a clerk at the Commercial Hotel,
No. 205 Market street
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
Friends School
Fourth and West SireslS.
WiImlnUlOn. Delaware.

Delawares leading preparatory school,
httlug for either college or business. A corps
Of twenty one instructors Excellent equip.
ment. Thorough instruction. Coeduca.
tionai, Scientihc. Latin- Scientific. Liternry
and Classical Courses Of STUDY Graduates
cited for any college. Well equipped gym.
Building. Terms moderate BY reason of
endowment. Fall term begNns Ninth Month
fSeptl 18th. 1918. School ohire omen on
and after Ninth Month tsept) 1St. For
illustrated catalogue. address
HERSCHfL A NORRIS. A. M,. Principal
y. A. Phone. a1soA
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
DRANK POISON
HOPING FOR SLEEP

John McGonigal, as the hospital au-
thorities give it, aged "a years. is a
patient at the Homeopathic Hospital
where he is recovering from the ef-
fects of dose of laudanum which he
swallowed late last night at his home,
No. 1888 Lancaster avenue.
The only explanation offered by Nc
Gonigal for taking the poison is that
he wanted TO sleep. He will recover
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
LIEUrENANT homes ILL.

Lieutenant Andrew Maybank Jones OF
the United States Marine Corps. who
was a former resident of Wilmington,
has been detached from post duty at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba on sick leave,
and is now in the Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn. New York. Mr.. Jones was a
recent guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. Edmund Fuller
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
SEN. SALISBURY MAY PRESIDE.

Senator Willard Salisbury has been
invited to preside over the meeting to
urge the government to buy the Chesa.
peake and Delaware Canal TO be held
in this city shortly under the auspices
of Delaware members of the Atltntic
Deeper Waterways Association. A
meeting will be held tonight in the Of
nee of Howell S. England to arrange
for the canal rally II is expected Sen
otor Salisbury will accept the invita-
tsnn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
sMELzER.s STEWART.

Miss Della B. Smelzer, of SIS West
Second street. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smelzer. and John P.
Stewart, of Richardson Park, we're
married by the Rev. w. e. Greenfield,
at Silverbrook NJ. e. Church par
senaxs on Monda'
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
aFIRsT AID" TENT AT FAIR.

Warren Cooper, patrol leader OF the
Boy Scouts, has announced that the
Scouts win have a fiirst-aidto the-in-
jured tent located at the State Fair
grounds during fair week. The tent
will be located near the entrance and
the crew win number four boys. The
equipment will be of the best and every
provision will be made TO care for all
those who should need attention.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
FATHER TELLS
JUDGE OF LOVE
FOR ERRINC SON

James Early. Of No 20s Van Buren
streets. appeared in City Court to-
day against his son, Thomas Early,
aged 81 years, whom he charged with
breach OF the peace. Mr.. Early told
Judge Churchman that although he
loved his son, he wanted him to stay
away from their home and stop abus-
ing his mother.
The father also said he wanted the
court to make his son love and obey
his parents and brothers. but de-
spite this the father said he loved his
son as much as the other children.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
Y. W c A. NOTES.

Present activities at the y. w. G. A.
building include extensive preparations
for rummage sale, which is to be given
under the auspices Of the house com
mittee on September 25. % and o.
Donations for the sale are requested
bv the committee and any such will be
sent for If a telephone call is sent TO the
association number. d. and A. 3l70
Because of Labor Day observance the
usual board meeting which was TO have
been held on Monday afternoon. has
been postponed until Tuesday at $50
o'clock.
The special topic of discussion at the
meeting will be the financial campaign
which is to be held in the early fall.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

There's a world of satisfac-
tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit
because you know you will
get what you want soda
crackers that are oven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nourishing.
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in quality they are always alike
In crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
moisture-proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
ST. Philips Hair Tonic
and Dandruff Cure

This is strictly high grade prep.
aration with no useless ingredients 70
cheaper it.
The basis of this composition is purs
ITALIAN QUININE
First class BARRIERS use ST. PHILIPS
and can find nothing better.
Beware Of hair tonics wnic, are wide
IS exploited. Many of them ara mere
~ intended for profit-makiag, while ST.
PHILIPS is sold on its meri.s alone.
Price soc and Sl0o.
For sale by Lippincott < Company
Ferschke's Barber Supply and all first
class BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
no ATTEND CRAB FEAST.

A delegation of Wilmington mas
ter plumbers expects to go to Balti-
more tomorrow to attend the crab
feast of the Maryland Master Plum
bers' Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Miss Ida Il. Chewing has returned
from a visit to her home near Union-
WILLIE and resumed her position Az
teacher In the GordousviIe high
school.
Messrs, Il. T. wingdeld, Of Char
lottesville. and II. Fl. Wingleld, OF
Winchester, were guests this week OF
their niece, Mrs. j. L. T. snead, In
the city.
]. w. Atkins. of birmingham, Ala.,
arrived n few days since to spend
about two weeks at the home of w. j.
Harlow. near town.
r., D.. Linney, of Blackstone was the
guest several days this week or nis
brother. n. A. L.inney, In the city.
Mrs. J. Fl. Schlosser. after spending
several weeks with her sister. Mrs.
James IL. Wood. in Charlottesville, has
returned to her home in Gordonsyiile.
MessTs. William Scott OF Charlotte.
N C. and Robert Scott Of Huntingdon.
w Va, were guest several days this
week OF their brother, Or. John w.
Scott in the city.
Mr.. Kincaid, OF Coviagton, was n
visitor several days this week at the
home of II. y. Dowsll. near town.
Robert Rawlings has returned from
was called by the Illness of his sister.
Miss Mary Curd spent several days
this week the guest OF rslatives and
friends in Richmond.
j. II. voolfolk, Jre, or Louisa coun-
ty. was visitor on Wednesday and
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Mollle
Sneed. in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
GORDONSVlLLE

G0RDONSVfrLE. VA. March l.
Mrs Roy r. GjHuu, of Chariot te%Yii le.
was the guest of Mrs, James l.. Faoer
here this week.
Miss Minnie D0wnjn. after pleasant
visit OF several weeks the guest ~
friends in Richmond, has returned 10
her home in GoTdpnsVile
John Stricklar has returned from q
visit Of several weeks 20 relatives and
friends in .Ihe Valley OF Virginia.
John Reynolds, of Newport News.
spent several days this week The guest
OF Chief OF Police r. q, Watkins
Mrs. W. -. Thomas, after pleasant
visit Of several weeks the guest OF her
brother in Roanoke, has retdrned TO
her home in Gordonsville,
Rev George W. Altman has moved
his family 10 town, and is Occupying
the residence he recently erected on
North Main street.
Miss Marie Ford, Of Richmond, was
the guest this week Of her aunt, Mrs.
r. l.. Freddy.
j, l.. Herring. OF Richmond. visited re
latfves in South Gordonsvine this week.
Miss Mary Michie. of Richmond has
been spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs r. @. watkins, in the city.
Mrs T. u. Bib, of South Gordons-
Vile, has returned from a pleasant
visit TO her brother, b. ID. Woodson,
of North Garden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Misses Mary Stonesifer of Mt Craw-
ford. Annie Clover. Alice Cofman.
Rae Albert. Eleanor GrabIt, Gertrude
ana CARY FuDkhouser While Joe
TcmpNlrs. Mary blanchard, Mary
Reall Walton. Elizabeth Newton, Car
r4a Hence. Nirsjnia SGhDitt, Virginia
HasIetl. Nan Williams. Mrs Russell
Mliaq. Mrs IT, d. Nicodemus and Mrs,
Walter Wander
Shenandoah Chapter United pauGh-
TORS OF Cotfederacy. held their month
y historical meeting at the home Of
Mrs. James II. Glover, Of North Main
street AFTER a short business session
ii musical and historical program was
rendered. FaY rs were read oy Mrs
James IL Williams and Mrs. NJ l.
Walton. Vocal music was rendered by
u iss Nan Williams and violin solo by
2iiss IAtia Shader. accompa by
Miss Annie Clover.
Mrs. William Bimmer, of Phnadel-
phta, is visiting Ter friend, Miss Pearl
CLINE. on North Main street.
Miss Mary Stopeslfer has returned
to her home in Mt Crawford, after a
visit to President and Mrs. II. J.
Bencho1, at Massanutten academy.
Miss Mary Newman is visiting her
schoolmate, Miss Henrietta Tiffany, of
Leesburg, Loudoun county,
Atf. j. Leroy BaNley mas returned
to his home in Markham after a brief
visit to Captain j. I'll, Grabill and fam
ily.
Captain e. w. Koontx and son, Mr..
Lester Koontz, have returned to their
honae i'm this place after a Visit to Mr..
aud Mrs. u. p. Magruder. of New Or
leans.
Mr. William Koentz, of Gathers
burg, Md, is visiting his parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. @. W. Koontz.
= Miss Irene Keller is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID Cofrman. Of Washing
ton.
Miss Annie Hueeips, of Baltimore,
has returned 10 her home after visit
TO Dr. and Mrs. ". c. Ford ON Muh-
lenberE street.
Mrs. James II. Bowman left this
week for visit To her daughter Mrs
+ Robert G. Sanders, of Snithfield. n. c.
Mrs Charles HOLT. Mrs. r. n. HAS
I lip, S}tsserman, Wine and Katherine
Holt Nessrs. kemper, Frank Holt
Charles Hunter. Charles and Thomas
Holt Of Stau6tom were automobile
visitors fer the week end at the home
81 Mr. and Mrs William posh on
+ South Main street
I DP Charles n Wander, Of the fac.
uiCy of, the University OF Virginia
spent a few DAYS with his parents. Mr.
and Airs NJ. Ii, Wundcr, Of near iowa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

.r, ~ -.,.,.3,,.-
For the better hRt p Earntsh OF sFtt
flowers is the natural i9auAkenSe alea
fashion sues5 ST. t'r the Sh!ia;; li'N
s the little m&1a Ao@1sp9t git'
leEe IN ribbons aH4 aoMtIS.
peas amt roses soon the RFHptf FL
rounding FOR s"c lres a !h1r ~, ,.t''
faces, e0t it ls h3o este lt2 'js'lt ~, .
flower garden en- 81 SFltQ he@0'
thing Thar s"AN"~t% he@FtAcsS OF 4"
topping is obuoNioNs.
For this r6asao sensible mother5
,,.ft1 ,ai 3.xo aefrt.A pluncs ou little
hats. only pep5 who want to be
more raVAIist tN-r the king Try tA
trrfr 0vr ia tEs hest shops makin-s
a enne{afty 81 thIf6ren's clothes sin'-
nlfr3Y,- Is the tyature preached and
sdbernd TO alfhouan elaborate dresses
,re If course. pr.seut in abundance for
fhose r7otherS Who' viii not he de
fsrrea fro,n oyardressing their chill
no,
An en{nentfy- serviceabte little cos
tune beine shown today Is two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
WANERLY

wAYERLY, VA, March 1.--Mr. and
kTrs. Walter y. Williams. of zani, Wa,
bare visiting Ia the home Of Mr.. and
egrs G. C. Sharp. near Waverly.
Mrs. Leo Milicer mas returned to ber
D ONE in Indiana. after spending soma
me with her sister. Mrs. V. q. John
bon, on Main street.
Miss LOWE Davis. OF fSedler. SIS visit
fng in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. IL r..
Sheffield this weak.
II. J. Council. OF Franklin. is spend
bag two weeks in tbs home Of r. 7.
Harris near Waverly.
k. w. o'Gary left Monday Of this
r. eek for Virginia, Va here hs WIFI visit
bis parental home.
walter MoFall. OF Norfolk. spent the
n eek end in the home OF Mrs. {. {.
Cox.
Mrs. Robert w, Arnold has returned
h. her home in waverly. after "A visit
3of several week to her parents in
Mobile Ala
DR.. John F. May spent yesterday In
Richmond.
Mrs c n Green. of Norfolk, Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. (, T. WI
Hams, just out ef Wsverly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
CH|LDREN'S CLOTHES
UNCOMMON SENSE
COMFORT AND NEATNESs THE TWO
SUPREME CONSIDERATIONS TO
BEAR IN MIND.
SAILOR HATS PREVAIL
SERVICEABLE COSTUMES FOR
SMALL GIRLS AND~ THEIR
LITTLE BROTHERS.

In the clothing Of children there
are two supreme considerations, the
comfort of the young folks and a
crisp, fresh appearance.
OF all things that are repugnant
nothing is more so than faded "trip
perry on q child. Better plenty of
clean calicoes than limited guam
tity of elaborate frocks. A woman of
high social position, an American but
married to an English statesman, told
me once that she had for her small
boy always fourteen simple dresses
of pique and linen, and that he
scarcely knew what it was to be
dressed up, but was never shabby or
dirty. The one object was to keep
him neat.
This perfect neatness. or. as they
say over there, good grooming, which
implies minute attention to all things
relating to a child's appearance, is all
that should be considered about
Child's dress excepting upon the
rare occasions when comfort must be
temporarily sacrificed to vanity and
convenDonaiity. and the boy or girl
is on parade duty in society. There
was q period, about a quarter Of a
century ago, when Little Lord Faun-
tleroys. CARRIED in velvet and lace.
played delicately in our parks, accom-
- f
80 oi..t % 'at''le to' ai'y
e,.-,i9 1li .''s't a.'soi u isi'e so" ~
80 a'l'' 5, a. - "a - az, it'tr
go - t.'''S' anu ""''
~ ~ og.,1.i'Hs VIZ ua.
li' l,4 "a - 9sit2s Zines
~ > ~ ~
- ,'' -, - ~, ~ 7''',i 1il'l-
- ID
TT5ri. =. -
t'l 80 80 ~ s'9 w. '5,ll
~, ~ FL, - Il ~
" - - '.l7 ~ e, "- ~
49, ~, '' az, '7 -.'e
t't"@' S''i, ,'' -'t''s i''''
oNc' a. ti--@ N.'.' i'a f5't" ~ IL - ~ ~
a.. ~ - .'-''tl='
e'-e iV' r. 5s'.l ID 5''E 80 ''s5-H,
~ l'-'~ 'a'-,1'' 80
- - - = ~ e - :, - =.
e-5' 80 s'N-'
-
,I,'i-'. - . -, -
,"I ''," ''.' u = ~. ~ W .ii8i5 W eii
80 s.i'' s',,,' g. ~ y
50 "i ''it' --''' w. - '- -.'s
49,. 1t'e -
"59- tI 49,
~ '"t '.5' $50 q ',lg l'f'. 'lle
nag III al1itt isitse
lo't.'" ,ili'1 or '',S 80 ~ 'i'|' g
'' IL 80 - 80 ~ u ~. .-.-.,.,
\ fatfN4'i3e garment - the second
Illustration. although the mateflai is
only white piquc The yoke and bor-
der If embroidered batiste enrich It.
rCt3a,- ,,,ss,y hs emitted cr made SIMMER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Mrs. G. 6. Cox IL visiting her mother
Ia Richmond at this time.
Earl H3ahl returned 20 his home IN
Pittsnufs FRA on Monday, after spend -
ing several months i'm the home OF a
Mrs. ~ H. BuFroW. " Brandon rs
visiting in this home Of her brother,
BEN e 5Aves&y, on Main street
Dr ana Mrs. q w Sisk have return
ed 10 their home }n BoRart, GA, after
spending some tiaie in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Richardson, en- Copper
haunk avenue.
Miss Mamie Holland has returned to
her home in Suffolk. after spending
two weeks wifh Mrs. John u. Gray,
on Copperha4nk avenue.
Judge J. F. West left for Lawrence
VILE GA Monday evening W here he VIII
hold she regular term of Brunswick
Circuit court
Hon. ". Stanley Burt az Glare
mont is in Waverly today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Mrs. w NJ Calvert is visiting
friends in Washington and Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Shirt Waists

Tomorrow is the day for every woman who is inter
ested in buying 5000 Lingerie Waist to take advan
tage of special offer Of 40 different STYLES in Lin
gerie and Wolfe Shirtwaists, formerly sold OEo
for 5000 at ..........-........... JOc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
''BIG TIM" RECOVERING
Ellison Encouraged Since He Orders
 Beef and Beans and Sinkers.''

New York. Feb: 2O.-Tinobhy D. su1- Iivan, Big Tim,'' who was recently committed to a sanftarfum because Of his mental condition. is much impRoy= ed, according to a statement given out by William B. Ellison, who has charge of his estate. MT. Ellison said Sulli- van was taking frequent automobile trips. On one of these trips on Mon day, said he, Big Tim stopped at a restaurant in the city and ordered beef and beans and sinkerS.''
 We are now assured Of his pxoba- ble recovery went on MT. Ellison. When he was out with me on Sun day he spoke of the old Purroy days and pointed out several large real es- tate improvements that have been made between Yonkers and New York City, with the development of which he showed himself thoroughly famiI- jar. During all the time I was with him his mind was entirely clear and he had complete control of his mental faculties. am led to believe that all he requires now Is complete rest and freedom from busin ess affairs. If his recovery is retarded I believe it will be through the interference of med dleSome friends"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
TRUMBULL

Mrs. Arthur B. Plumb entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon. The time was spent in playing whist. The ladies first prize was won by Mrs Howard ES. Beach, a half dozen ice cream plates and Mrs. Emil T. Berger was awarded the consolation prize china candle holder. Those present weure: Mrs. Leon Beardsley, Mrs Emil T. Berger, Mrs. Ben F. Beach Miss Cora Fl Beach, Mrs. Howard S. Beach, Miss Josephine FHoote, Mrs George French, Mrs. Albert Linley,- Mrs. Arthur Linley,. Miss Mildred Tucker and Mrs. Samuel Ward.
 Edgar H. Rogers has a telephone installed in his house, the number is a3-3
 c. B. Cutter. of Long Hill was at the Con ngregationaI church yesterday making preparation for installing the new .Blau gas plant. This plant is 60 candle light and will furnish from three to four times the light Of the acetylenes plant formerly in use. MT Cutter hopes to hove everything in running order for Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Joseph M Tucker is confined to her home by a severe cold > MT and Mrs. John Belford are re- ceiving congratulations over the birth of son at their home in Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs William Parks of this place are the grandparents
 Miss Mary Potter still has charge of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

+ At last, after a long, exacting ill., ness, the man passed away, and the woman found that all that came to her was the insurance money, out of which only two dollars was left after, she had paid the funeral expenses and Incidental debts.
 Nine years wasted, because the wo- man had believed that the man was telling the truth. As in the other case it was preneditated deception, and two women's lives were si1atter- ed.
 Women don't recover from these, knock down blows, as do men. and it is well to grow Q little harder and not take the say so of any one as Cos pei truth unless a contract accompan- les the spoken promise.
 Breach of promise actions are large Iy due to the belief of trusting wo-- men who consider a mans word as good as his bond, when in truth it is like pie crust in the ease with which 1t is broken.
 Therefore sisters mine, watch over your interests, even though you may be considered. hard and mercenAry in not accepting as the Unvarnished truth eVery statement made to you.
 COUSIN PHEBE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
Exercise will Reduce the Bust

Doubtless you are all of my mind that a too full bosom is much of an affIiction as the bosom that is woefully under-deveIoped. There is no necessity for fretting more over one affliction than the other, how ever, as itl is as easy to lessen the Volume of the bosom as it is to in crease it.
 If you are at all a physical culture enthusiast, it will delight you to know that this beauty i'll. can be banished by methods which your common sense fully endorses.
 It will be necessary for those of you who favor this new way of ac- quiring a smaller bust, to go forth in quest of a fully equipped chest exerciser. Having obtained one and I hope at a reasonable price haste you home and proceed to fast en it to your bedroom wall at a. dis tance of about seven or eight feet from the floor r
 When all is ready for this essay at reducing the bust, stand about five feet out from the wal1-with your back to the pulley-and Seizing upon the rope ends, allow the pulley weights to draw your arms up and back as far above your head as they will go You must then strike out and down with your hands. just as if you were trying to hit something or someone Practice in this manner until ten 1uinutes have passed. then stop for the day.
 It is claimed that this exercise, if practised daily for six weegs to two months, will reduce the bust greatly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
False Business Ststements-Written Contracts Desirable.

While there are many varieties of unkindness, none seems so cruel as to mislead business women with false statements.
 One case which was brought to my attention; was that, of a young woman who entered publishing house on a very modest salary for the work she did, relying on the word of the own CT of the publication that if she made good she would be given a properly decent wage.
 Day and night she worked to win the promised reward One day she was informed that she had committed the grievous crime of naisunderstand- ing an instruction and without fur ther warning she was discharged,
 All, her hopes were. crushed. The buoyant spirit Of ambition was giV- en such a set back that she became encouraged her hunted around and got some 5one. else at the same low salary. When he had put her through the same severe test he made 8 similar excuse to dispense with her services 1
 / This is s truly a confidence game as though the man had sold his en ploye a gold brick. He knew the consummation of his plan from it's in ception and it was a case of wilfu1 de- caption.
 In another walk in life, the owner of house promised a poor neighbor that he would see that she was pro vided for if she would come in and cook his meals and attend to his oth- .er material comforts. For nine years the poor woman s1aved to serve him. Once when he broke his arm she waited on him day and night