davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Higher Thought

MISS VAN VoAST will teach Sunday. s p.
IN. BY request, The Big Man Inside. -
"Wednesday II a. m, John, 18th Chap. -
Friday. p. m, Suggestion" Cumberland.
Apart. S5. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Secular League


IAn Open FORUM
Pythiar Temple. 1912 Ninth 81. y. w.
Sunday, , p. m. THE CRG'X OF EVO-
LUTON" by Mr.. T. 4. MacKnight Ap-
pro,riare prelude by Mr.. Middleton smith
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
MT PLEASANT.

COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR l4th ST
Morning service, IL a. m. Sermon by Rev.
d. Butler Pratt. Subject. Three Thanks
givings." Evening service. D. m. Sermon
by DIR. Pratt. Subject. To-day or romcr-
row. Sunday school. $50 a. m. adult
classes. 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Universaiist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.
Pentecosta1-Nazarene.

GRACE CHURCH. $3.50 Pa. ave n. W.-Sun-
day school at 9:iJ a, m. Preaching at II T.
m and 7:30 D. nj. Rev. James NJ. Belt, pas.
tor Eyervkody welcome,
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Methodist Protestant

FIRST NJ p. CHURCH. Bis ith St s. E.
w. A. MELVIN. Pastor.
Blind Evangelist Rev. II. J. Magonigai
VIII assist at all services Sunday and each
xTes st 7.3o during Noyemb<E.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Evangelical

CoNcoRpIA EVANGELICAL. .oth and G
su. N. W., Rev. Paul A. Mcneil. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Holy Spiritual Church

MEETS = T. NJ. PYTHIAN TEMPLE. lOlt
9th St y w md floor cake elevator.
Subject "EI.1AS.' spiritual message hv
Madeline
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
United Brethrea
Spiritualism
Hall Mission

NALL MISSION. 81 LA. AVE =. ".
Evanxeltstic service for the pronioSlsa ..
ser1pturnl holiness svery Sunday nc 3;31
D m p. HALL LUTrRELL Pastor
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL. MISSION.

PA and 2l5 "A ct. John Marshall place..
Gospel services every evening Of the year al
AS p. m. sundays in Gospel Mission Hall
at and 1:45 p M. Gospel Wagon and
IN. Good singing Happy testimonials.
Warm Han. All Welcome
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
New Thought

NEW THOUGHT-The Cecil. Apt. iN. 18th
and l.; Mrs. Florence Willard Dsv. teach
er and practitioner Lessons and treatmcn;s
upon application Meetings Thursdays at
% m Public Invited.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Peoples Church

THE PEOPLES CHIRCH. Pythian Temple.
1912 9Th st. Services At II o. III. Mr.
George a. Warren will sneak on Wendell
phiIlius the Prophet OF Freedom" \ cor
dial invitation is extended.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Bible Students

! INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS A..
ISOLATION class meets for study st 1:3a
D. m. Sundays. Old Masonic Temple. 3ta
md sta All velcome-no collections
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

PENTACOSTAL - The revival meet
ings will close tomorrow, when there
will be held an all-day meeting. These
services have been productive Of great
bereflt and have proven emminent!y
successful
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

WAUGH CHURCH-A patriotic SER
vice and sermon to the Daughters OF
America will be held on Sunday. The
subject of the sermon will be "Tht
Ethics of Racial Supremacy"
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

porter of the mission and its work. He
contributes largely of his money and his
time
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Presbyterian
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL

l4TH AND STREETS.
c. EVEREST GRANGER. d. D., PASTOR
will preach at II a m. and D. m; evening
topic, The Procrastinators Idea: Time
Enough; S. s.. $50 a. m.; THANKSGIVING
service In the chapel at 1880 q. IN. Thursday;
preparatory service with sermon by Rev
William !. Campbell at o'clock Friday
evening. Welcome
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Lutheran

CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT. NORTH
CAPITOL AND Il. l. AVE N E. Rev. /.
O. Baker. Pastor. services II a. IN. and D.
IN S S. $50 d m. Thurs. prayer meet
inE. o. m
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Rev. L. N. Fogg,

will preach at p. m. Special singing
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL-At the
afternoon service the Rev. Robert Tai
bot, pastor of st. Paurs Church. viii
preach,
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
FREE BIBLE LECTURES topics OF
the hour every Sunday at p. m. in New
Masonic TempIe, New York avenue and 18th
street Evangelist c. J. Woodwork will
preach tomorrow. subject. The Mutual Love
81 Christ and the Church" Nonsectarian.
Nc collection All invited.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Y. M. G. A.
HON. M. CLYDE KELLY,
Salvation Army
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

All welcome. Regular services Sunday. 1850
a. m. S:45 and .. Other services S:lS
n N, taiIy SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
LEXINGTON.

NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND . ST.
REV II. Z. BRrNDAGE. Pastor.
II A. m. Thankful Enough to Think
7:f5 p. m. secondhand Faith
NORTHMINSTER. l1th and r. J. ave. y.
w. Rev. =. \. Bower. Minister. Services
at II Il. m. and 7:i5 D. m. 5. S.. $50 a. IN.
G E. 6a5 d. M. All welcome
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

CENTRAL UNION MISSION-W. C..
Bonsell will give the address Sunday
night. Mr.. Bonsell is a generous sup
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

Rev. Aura Smith, of Ohio,
will preach at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

EMORY CHURCH, 500 Georgia ave.-Rev
e. l. Wooif pastor. Public worship. i
a. m, p. m. s. s.. $50 q. m. E. l.,
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

NeV. n. d. IIOSLE dStOr.
Sunday. November 23. all day re-
vival meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT

[ lfsRs
A week OF Thanksgiving services will be
held daily at noon and Wednesday night at
& O'clock All who wish 10 give thanks
are cordially invited to JON us. Loan and
U,,Iltiu-
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

HAMLINE METHODIST CHURCH
A noted increase in the attendance has
been observed. This Is largely due to
the popular. subjects chonsen by the
pastor and the treatment of them.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
FIFTH BAPTIST E near
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

''STRANGERS' HOME
Between 18th and Eth SITS. J. VI. Waldron
ID. d, pastor. Services morning and even
ing Sunday school. $50 a. IN. Preaching
services to deaf every second and fourth
Sunday afternoon at $50 D. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Ideal Wife and the Pleas
ant Smile.

Volumes have been written about the ideal wife still
the world variance what qualities go to make up this
paragon Shakespeare it is be hoped did not write The
Tanning Shrew in but times change and with them
ideas.
California the following formidable combination
of virtues, regarded by minister there ideal Here it is
ideal wife should have these qualifications
The Meba the talent of Paderews the figure of Venus
grace sylph the vvacy a coryphe eyes like the soft
glow of moonlit aabaterke complexion the virtues
the charm of Cleopatra the mekness of Moses the pa
thence of job Lazarus the Trojan
the Conancy of Caesars wife the capabilities of Charwoman
the purse of Hetty Green and hair of her own
Now this very fine but where oh where in this imperfect
world would such be able to find any
where near this exalted standard?
Most of will agree that the wife with pleasant smile
when everything goes dead wrong" worth her weight
gold If she possesses this surprising disposition her happy hus
ought be willing credit her with the possession of all
the attributes the idealists think she ought to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TheRevolutionary Tribuna
By REV THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was one hundred and twenty
years ago that the Revolution
airy Tribunal of Paris was set
up-the terrible court out of which
grew the Reign of Terror with its
unspeakable horrors.
No more quarter to traitors"
cried the conquerors of the Giron-
dins. Let US throw between them
and us the barrier of Eternity The
hour of anger and the hour of jus
tice has come. Let US compel ava
rice to disgorge the riches of the
earth. Hercules is ready: let us
place in his hands the club which
is to protect US from all tyrants.
The people is great; let US give
proof of it at this moment"
And what a proof was at last
given! The Tribunal was absolute.
remoTseless. The number of vic
Tins will never be known but from
partial records we know that UP to
July, 1874, 2,2S5 persons persisted
on the scaffold.
As ii was in Paris, so it was all
over southern France The waters
of the Loire became infected. Its
shores were covered with corpses.
Even the little Vendean infants
We're collected, and thrown into the
river. 1T is necessary" said the
brutal Carriar, Ito slay the wolves
cubs as well as the wolves"
For this horrible work. the bare
recital Of which a century and
quarter after the event sickens hu-
mainly, who was responsible2 Di-
rectlN, perhaps, that strange COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Open Door and a Welcome
For Everybody in the COL
umns of The Georgian.

Georgian wishes impress upon the readers of this
paper especially and upon the people Of the South generally
whether they read this not that the real OPEN
TO PUBLICITY with very large WELCOME the mat
always be found at The Georgian office.
other words The Georgian will from time to time take
very positive IMPORTANT QUESTIONS But this does
not mean THOSE WHO DO NOT APPROVE of The Geor
gan ruled not have hearing in this
newspaper.
On the contrary wish everybody feel that the columns
of this newspaper are OPEN
something say VITAL INTEREST to the public their
Names whether The Georgian approves
of the of the writer's not Such letters will be published
solicited To be available the letters
should be short and topics of wide interest.
Georgian intends to be the PEOPLE FORUM Send let
Georgian office and they will be published at the ear
opportunity provided they written side of the
only the signature the writer's and of timely
interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
1t Is Not Wise to Become Either "a Human
Iceberg or a Consuming Flame of Sympathy

Happy Mental Poe Midway
Indifference o Hand and Heria on
i the Other-Fmd the Golden Mean for YourseLE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

pound of ice and fire. Of ln'r
and stupidity, of devil and auA'
called Robespierre, the man
somehow made himself mas'e.
everything. paralyzing the Po0
will as though he had been
But Robespierre was not !
Wave; he was, after all oul i
chip on the waves crest. that 4.i
borne along by power sl5''
than himself. m
And that power? It was u
long suffering. long pent-up 1 MI
of the French people, srsi
forth. at last. in unconLo"..5 IA
vengeance against the system. .grt
had for centuries been OPP. 5.so1
them. robbing them, insultlh5, =. ~ (
laughing at them, mocklns -'
the midst of their misery. l.,
Such crimes against hunllanl man,
always have their day of go, -
ing. It is part of the Ia a-sy
Law of things-a Law, by " -ss
against which, when the -
comes, ali Systems are power. d
that every attempt at the aes IN n,
ton of mankind reacts Win l.,-sh
consequences upon the "o".-v \,
perpetrators of the crime. ~ .r7
only is this true. but it Is Ia
it is true. Justice is no h
She does not ask as Ia. u, ,-,t
demands as a right. that Ass F.
shall be heard: and when !. -.-
mand is refused. and. IN a.-.
is Knocked and secuted. s'. .-,
later something happens
not very pleasant to oeho'''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Adjustment of the Lords

The of the English premier that the last
hereditary authority be expunged from the government
of Great Britain may be epoch making but certainly epoch
marking final commitment of Great Britain repub
lican principle
For century the preponderang force in English
politics has been the republican eathe idea of by
of the people But the British mind proverbay slow
giving recognition to an abstract principle,
With the final adjustment of all lordy authority in British pol
Cs and the recognition of the principle that nobody has right
exercise any real public account of his BIRTH the Eng
h people may be said have accepted last the lesson of Bunker
Hill and Yorktown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WHAT'S THE REMEDY?

Editor The Georgian
l desire to call attention. with a
view to discovering the proper
remedy to the condition of the
junction of North Forsyth and
Peachtree streets. where the
wooden block pavement meets the
asphalt, There is a slight grade
toward the north at this point. and
in damp or wet weather, on account
of the slipperiness of the wooden
blocks, it becomes practically i'm
possible of ascent to draft animals,
especially when the latter are
hitched to laden vehicles
A friend from a neishborins win
dow on one rainy afternoon count
ed 10 mules and horses down dur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

Editor The Georgian.
believe in children and grown
ups having lots of fun and pleas
ure where no harm comes. would
have censors TO pass upon the tit
ness of an moving picture shows
during the week and sundays. on
Sundays the shows should not con
Aict with morning and evening
church services.
Has Atlanta no place for Mar
tina home Surely many of us
are only half civilized instead of
Christianized I'm follow jackson
and Eagan when it comes to a
showdown. / prefer that crowd.
They always are in the right direC-
ton. E, c. CARTRIDGE, N. d.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Dream Egg.

And then the baskets of eggs
see that little one there wreath
ed in flowers; who wouldn't laugh
for joy to have that sent for Eas-
ter!
oh, what a nest of lilies of the.
valley there is over yonder-sweet,
fragrant things, so demure, so frail,
so shy, and yet so piquant, too, like
some modest girl who has a mind
of her own.
Hyacinths all curls and airs and
graces. You belong at court, Sir
Purple: you never were intended
for the delight of common folk. You
naughty, conceited fellow, you and
your lady there in silver white.
And the jonquils and the daffo-
dis, all yellow, yellow. The sun
loves you, doesn't he, sweet sisters
of golden locks? Set but a bunch
of you in the window and the sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1918, by Star Company

l have seen a woman who was so
full of pity for her kind that she
wept at the sight of a tired old day
laborer on the street change so
utterly after becoming a Scientist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
. HEY are in the windows. the
Easter things. Don't you
love to see them?

tn HEY are IN the WINDOWS, the
Easter things. Don't you
love to see them?
l love the little yellow chickens
best, all downy and beady eyed
the pretty things.
Did you ever hold an egg up to
your ear and listen to them in
side? Peep, peep, peck, peck
it's like a call from the very depths
of life.
Peck, peck. peep, peep, '1et me
out, let me out. I'm tired of my
white ivory cage with it's satin
Innings. I'm tired of hearing the
great world through the muffier of
finest silk I'm a rooster I'm go
ing to do things in the world.
shall make a noise, l promise you.
See, my wings can almost flap
right now! Peep. peep, peck, peck
let me out! let me out. l want to
rule the world"
Good Luck, Little Rabbit!
And sure enough. out he comes,
lulllA llLllC luoSN GllON lilllSf anu
it isn't five minutes till he's trying
to teach his mother-the old brown
hen-how to walk and when to say
thank YOU" as he speaks to her
and tells her all about his ivory
castle, with its walls of silk and
the wondrous dreams he dreamed
there in his satin bed.
Peep, peep, the chickens are out,
and the ducks, too, and, oh, the
goslings! What enhancing bills,
what impudent, adorable eyes,
black as a ripe blackberry, and
shining with the wisdom of all the
geese that ever waddled.
What is it they keep looking for,
the little goslings, shut up there
behind the plateglass? Oh, yes, of
course. the water! Far away they
see it in their dreams. lovely green
ponds with plenty of weeds, glo-
rious mud banks, sleek and shiny,
and acres and acres of delicious
bugs.
Well, well, | hope your Easter
dreams will come true, Sir Costing.
May you fall heir to the greatest,
greenest pond that ever glistened
i'm the spring sunshine, and may all
the grubs tremble to hear your
Web-fOOted approach.
Rabbits, too. Aren't they funny?
And how stubborn they look with
their queer noses wrinllled up.
Timid they may be, but well
pleased with themselves for all
that. See the covert disdain in that
pair of soft eyes over yOnder at
the back Of the window next the
jonquils. Who are we that we
should be considered?
Can we outdistance a good hound
in race? Can we tell who is
coming just by getting on the right
side of the breeze and wrinkling
up our noses?
Good luck to you, little rabbit,
and to all your tribe. You miss
the snow. don't you. and the long
purple shadows that call Come
out, come out, brother rabbit, in the
moonlight and dance for the fairies,
and do for us we pray you, the
bunny hug.
The Dream Epp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By WINIFRED BLACK.

shines there on the cloudies,
Narcissus. slender, fearIes.
a gallant among flowers are
Violets, oh, violets, all purn,.
dewy and fragrant. After all
lets are the dearest, for orcs
loved gave me a knot of r.
. when my heart ached, and Il,
world has changed for me i.
that day.
Look, children, the candy =
That's a brave one there of 49,
lates, brown and rich. How m.
lovely pains would he give W,
you think, if you bit into HE
middle?
And, oh, here's a dream
Have you never seen one2 NJ
Wen buy the fairy dream .,
though it isn't quite time fo.
yet and then home
Hurrah. the fire is dancir,
the hearth! Off with The -,
down with the hats. and now \
in the freight, we three will
into the dream egg.
There, little brother. hold /.
your clear, gray eye-so. now NH
do you see? Oh, how beautiful
bridge, a garden, a little house
covered with roses, a woman IN
red cloak at the door, 50 stn |
serene, so Sunday quiet.
Now, little girl, you, too-yes
little house, the bridge. an encbar
ed footpath over a river of III
delight-yes, the garden, too a
roses, oh! roses, and roses, and
little woman in the red cloak.
All, something new-a pond I'd
swans sailing on it-what a gard
of happiness!
Easter Time Is Hope Time.
Oh, if we could only get N
that garden, all of us together al
lay our faces to the roses, and 4
eager feet on the enchanted paI
across the beautiful arching brdgl
Perhaps the little woman WOgl
show us the other side of her I'd
cloak and tell us why she wears
always.
And maybe we would eat in Il
garden. We'd set a table there I'd
der the rose trees, close to the rlI
ming river, and we would have d
food white bread and honey in d
comb and new milk with cream
richness in every swallow, and
would be set on a silver tray an
eaten from plates and cups Of pu
est crystal, and there would q
ways be enough for all.
And then we would take a boat
canoe of sweet smelling bark So,
as the Indian Peter Thunder U.s.
to paddle long, long summers az
when the wind came up from =
west and brought the smell
sweet grass from the meadow.
Away we would paddle ava
away up, up the shining fy'
round grassy bends, past sVe
meadows, thick with clover by
apple orchard flush with pink g-oI
See the "pineyes" in that old-tas
Toned dooryard, there by the oaL
white and pink. They blow. ana
how sweet the clover IS. A
wasn't that a Whit Of sweet ora
Look-I saw a fish leap, silver
was, and speckled. How the Sna
ows of the trees fleck the stream
the very paddles shine IN
cleaning water.
Flow on, shining river; flow Oh
dream meadows, through DARK u
ests; on, on, river; We can
follow where you beckon; we
here, you know, outside the MAJ
egg. just locking in and loving y
Some day, little. boy, some q
brown hair, maybe we VIII lea
the password that will change
to little creatures like the Woa-
in the red cloak, and then we ~ \.
enter the magic garden ana "
oh. so happily, ever after. p.
Easter time, flower time Ia
time. hope time, sweet time o.
the year-arise. my heart, ana
it joyous welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Belonged to No Sect.

But it is not wise to become "a
human iceberg. a stone or a chunk
OF putty. utterly devoid of SYM
pathy or feeling.
have known several people
whose natures changed from loving,
helpful warmth and tenderness to
cold, stoltd indifference through
metaphysical studies.
These people belonged to no one
sect or school I have found them
among the New Thought" the
Mental Scientist" the christian
Scientist" the "Theosophists," the
Divine Being" and the no-name
schools of the metaphysical stu
dents. So it is not the fault of the
creed. but of the individual
1t is an unfortunate thing for the
individual, the creed and for the
world, however. when such a result
follows the study of spiritual and
mental laws
It gives a great power TO attain
the perfect balance; it is a loss Of
power to swing down to either cold
ness or hysteria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
that she stared like a wooden i'm
age, silently and dumbly, when her
best friend complained of feeling
i'll.
The True Religion.
And I confess that the woman's
old condition, unbalanced nerves
and eXtravagant feeling seemed
preferable TO her later spiritual de-
velopment'
The true religion lies in being al
ways sympathetic, and entering
into the state of mind of the un-
awakened ana the undeveloped,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

and then knowing how to rouse,
cheer, divert and strengthen.
1t is not lessening your spiritual
dignity to say to your friend who
tells you she is physically i'll or
mentally sad, We'll, tell me all
about tit viii do you good to talk
it over with friend; then we will
see if there is not a law by which
YOU can be made to feel better"
Nor is.it a weakness. if in the
hour of your own trial, when you
are "bracing up" and endeavoring
to prove to the world that ali is
good, all is cheer. all is health. joy
and success" that you let down the
tense nerves and cry it out"
Let's Be Sympathetic.
Jesus wept at least once. Why
should not we once in a while? on
the cross Jesus showed suffering
and even doubt of Gods remem-
brance when He said: My God.
why hast Thou forsaken Me-"
If such moments come to us or
to our friends, let us not believe We
or they are utterly lost to hope. or
that they need cold reproofs of
stolid indifference from US.
Jesus was in His last incarnation.
yet the human man suffered and
doubted temporarily.
We are far behind Him in our de-
velopment, and it is to be condoned
if We have our moments of pain and
depression. Let US be sympathetic
with one another, first of all! Then
helpful. encouraging. strengthen
ing.
But remember. sympathy is the
very keynote to the great harmony
which the morning stars sing to-
gether in the Eternal Spheres.
Without it an is discord.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Announcement of Engagement to
John Ayre Sloane Made Last
January.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Miss Made
line Edison, daughter Of Thomas Edi To-
son, the inventor, and John Ayre
Sloane. will be married next month.
The announcement of the engagement
was made in January, but no date
was named for the ceremony.
The announcement of definite date
was withheld because, it was said, of
religious difficulties. Mr.. Sloane, who
is resident of South Orange, is a
granddaughter Of the late Mayor n. r.
Sloane and cousin of Lady Donough-
more and Lady Granville.
Friends of the young couple We're
elated at the announcement that ar
rangements had been made
Miss Edison. who has lived in the
Oranges. is a favorite in society," and
in her childhood was known as heI
fathers little pal" While all the
world looked upon the inventor as
the greatest product of his age, to
the little girl he was just daddy"
One of her delights as a little girl
was to show her appreciation of her
fathers visitors by picking a bouquet
from the flower bed for presentation
as an evidence of her individual well
come, If she approved of the visitor