davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

MODERN two-story house and large
store in Inman Park. on terms like
rent 200 Temple Court Building
Main 1883 4-1S43
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

!
THE BAMBOO
! UMBRELLAS !
! An Incident In the Lives !
! of Two Tourists !
By CLARISSA MACKIE

The narrow. crooked streets of the
walled native city blazed hotly under
the direct rays Of the sun. The little
breeze that puffed over the pointed
roofs merely swayed the hanging signs
at the shop doors. Below. under the
thin cotton awnings. it was sitting.
and the air was heavy with the multi
farious odors of q Chinese city.
In the shadow of the temple of the
Ten Gods an umbrella vender squat
ted, exchanging doubtful compliments
with a seller Of sweetmeats who was
resting in an opposite doorway. Save
for these two. the long. tunnel-like
street was empty.
In the distance appeared two men.
white skinned and clothed in snowy
linen. Both We're lean jawed Ameri-
can tourists. and one of them mopped
his heated face and peered %anxiously
into the narrow windows of the little
cell-like shops.
IF you're thinking of something to
drink. Vail. you're up against it." re-
marked one of the men testify.
Thought we might try some of the
stuff they call 'tsew.' Fellows at the
hotel said to be sure to get some if
we came in here" explained Vail.
Haller snorted S%cornfully.
Guess the chaps at the hotel wanted
to see us brought home OF a stretcher,"
he growled. II happen to know a
man who drank some Of the deadly
stuff. Took him six months to get
over it. No one but a Chinaman can
stand it."
Pretty stiff sort these Chinese"
murmured Vail. Il never thought
much of them till 1 made this visit to
China. There's plenty of ways that
they can beat the Yankees: beat the
Dutch. too.'' he chuckled.
II eve saw the Chink yet who
could get ahead of a Yankee" chal-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

THEY STARED FOOLIsHLY AT EACH OTHER.
lenged Haller. Say. this is hot. Vail.
Whatever prompted us to leave the
electric fans of the hotel and come into
this blasted heat anyway"
Vail laughed.
"Your love of adventure. old man.
nothing less. Recollect how you sug-
gested that modern Shanghai was too
much like Paris to be really interest
ing and that if we wanted to see the
real thing we must get out of the for
eign settlement and come down here
into the walled city. Here we are.
Where's your your adven-
ture? You murmured something about
dim temples and the smoke Of incense
and'-
Halter threw up Il protesting hand.
II take it Eli back. Let us buy a
couple Of umbrellas from this fellow
and get back to civilization"
Done" agreed Vail readily.
The vender of umbrellas Strengthened
himself as the sound Of European
boots echoed IN the pavement. He
peered across at the seller Of sweet
meats and said that two foreign devils
were approaching and that he meant
to sell them his finest umbrellas.
The seller Of sweetmeats cracked a
melon seed with his strong teeth and
re%arranged his basket Of CONNECTIONS.
There were hundreds of foreign devils
in the settlements outside. but few Of
them ever strayed within these high
walls into the noisome native city.
Buy" screeched the umbrella vend-
err out of his small stock of English
words picked up in the settlement.
Buy" echoed the seller Of sweet
meats over the way.
The Americans looked at the UNI
brellas.
They were quick to choose from the
assortment of gayly colored paper and
printed silk %sunshades Il pair Of hand
some mes whose covering was a deli,
ately woven network Of fine bamboo
threads. So closely was it woven that
no lining was required to shut out
the rays OF the sun. and the covering
was as soft and pliable as silk.
How much?" asked Vail.
The vender named a price far above
tho value OF his entire stock in trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
Philippine Embroidery.

Children under ten years Of age
make some of the most beautiful and
delicate samples Of embroideries in the
philippines. Almost every design Of
philippine embroidery shipped con-
tains drawnwOrk which is it's chief
attraction, putting 1t in a class by it.
self, and Filipino workers have devel-
oped this part Of their designs to a
high degree Of excellence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

t was E o'clock in the evening when
we landed upon Peak island.
II Queensland. and by 10 O'Clock We
had turned some forty-three tur-
ties. 1t was Il bright moonlight night.
and after p%artaking OF tea we crawled
up to the top of the island and pitched
our tent.
We were up 500 after sunrise next
morning. all excitement. for we were
about to indulge in the novel sport of
turtle riding. Our camp was situated
some 400 feet above sea level. and
from this point Of vantage we had a
clear view of the island. which is only
about a mile or two in circumference.
After a hurried breakfast we went to
the beach and found our steeds upon
their backs, just as we had left them
the night before. says William Brown in
the Wide World Magazine.
Some donned bathing suits. while
others were in their pajamas. ready
for the FUN. Quickly we turned our
mounts. when they at once made
straight for the water. We jumped
upon their backs. and it was a queer
sensation to find oneself upon a SLOW
ly moving las aiming for the sea
Immediately in front Of you. The tur-
ties seemed pleased when they shifted
the water, and then we began to won
der what would happen next.
You Can't Stand on Them.
You cannot stand upon these steeds
once they have reached the water, so
we had to change our standing posi-
ton into a sitting posture the moment
the very lively creatures got into
about a foot of water. If travelling
over the land was slow work it was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
A Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had a marvellous escape
writes T. f.. Bastiams of Prince Albert,
Cape of Good Hope. ut occurred in the
middle of the night. He got a very
severe attack of Group. AS luck would
have it l had a large bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house,
Alter following the directions for an
honr and twenty minutes he was
through all danger" Sold by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgatlve effect produc-
ed by Chamberlain's Tablets and the
healthy condition OF body and mind
which they create make one feel joyful.
For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

A healthy man is a king in bis own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 80 years. $1.00 a bottle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes IS and so cents at a | stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. 25c~R
box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
YOU CAN'T STAND ON THEM

different when the waller was reached
A turtle is Uy no means slow i'll the
water He can travel at ii good pace,
Our troubles oon commenced
SquattinG on Il turtles back and grab
bling hold ct him where his collar ought
to be demands at first a little nerve
1t was an operation. too. that had to
be performed quickly. and at the same
time it is necessary to exert an upward
pull or the animal will sink under
water.
Easy to "Turn Turtle"
Meanwhile the creatures fins are
working %furiously. making a terrible
splash. while the head is continuous.
ly being jerked forward, followed by
ominouS gruntS. The least movement
Of the steed to right or left upsets ones
balance and causes both turtle and
rider to literally turn turtle"
We had hardly reached open water
before this happened to all Of is. The
moment | found myself going over
dropped my hold pretty quickly and
made off in the opposite direction to
the one which | thought the turtle
would take.
An Uncomfortable Situation.
Although this creature is harm
less enough il handled with care, the
turtle possesses a beak which would
shame a parrot of the same fighting
weight. and, what is more, if you give
him the chance ne can make good use
Of it. One accordingly felt a little un.
comfortable when under water with a
turtle on top
However. after Il little practice and
q few tumbies and exciting incidents
we got the knack OF things and had
an exciting time In riding round upon
our queer mounts. AT first we expert.
enced a little difficulty In getting the
turtles up to the surface agnin when
nee they had reached deep water. but
we gooD discovered how to do It.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
Candles and Gas.

1t requires fifty pounds of candle to
produce as much light as 1000 cubic
feet Of gas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Funny, isn't it? We all want the
square deal. but we all complain that
it doesn't get around to us.
reflection that size and luxury may be
in no way related to safety.
The trouble with some of our friends
seems to be that they are built like a
life raft and prove to be i~nconveniently
collapsible.
What nobody knows everybody is
generally frantically endeavoring to
tell.
The fellow who puts a lot of punch
into his work is likely to make a hole
big enough to let himself climb through.
Any true man would rather freeze to
death at a ball game than at the oner-
Gus job OF beating a rug for his wife.
One reason why men hate to hear
women talk is found in the feeling that
the laity have for the profession.
Isn't IL queer what some of our
brethren find to take pride in?
Green peas may DC served win TOAST.
preparing the dish much as the tomato
toast In made,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
japanese Needle Men,

Japanese men are among the best
n~eedleworkers in the world, their only
equals being the women of Russia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
Rland,s NAV,

BANDS Way.
Il don't see why Bland never pays
his debts"
"That's because you don't understand
his philosophy
PHILOSOPHY? Didn't know be had
anything but money and debts"
"Oh. yes, he has a philosophy"
"What is it,"
THAT only a fool pays his debts.
The wise man his money to get
more credit to make more debts.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
First Submarine Gable,

Fist submarine Cable.
The cable between Dover, England,
and Calais, France, opened in 1850,
was the first submarine cable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
Our CornfeIds.

our CornfeIds.
The combined area of the cornfields
of the United States is nearly equal to
the area of France or Germany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
} HuInOr and !
3 Philos I
By DUNCAN ~. SMITH y
WANTED.

Oh, who will be the white mans hope
And with the massive monster cope
Who nolds the title now?
Who will go up to Jack and say,
Excuse me if I seem too gay,
But how about a row."
Who will step boldly in the ring
And to all Corners E. Wy sing:
Come on, or black or white!
Come, there will be no turning back!
Come one and all and you, too. Jack!
Come, try me in a fight"
The man who can with gloves perform
Upon the others sable form
And make him quit the game
Will then the little hero be,
10 managers can name his fee
And live pom his fame.
IT he should write a book or play
Or with a poem get away
Or to high art plane hop
He wouldn't be so grand and great
Asthough hewon in three rounds straight
And put his race on top.
we need a Scrapper who can scrap
And put the white race on the map
And change the line of dope.
Cannot a single one come back
10 take the belt away from Jack
And be the white mans hope?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30
TURTLE RIDING
IS Great SPORT
Not So Easy to Manage the
Slow Moving Reptiles.
PAST|ME IN QUEENSLAND.
Australians Find Fun In Mounting Un-
calmly Beasts and Guiding Them In
to Deep Water. Where They Upset
Their Riders-Must Beware of Beak.

nj was E o'clock in the evening when
II Queensland. and by 10 O'Clock We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

nroWn hair in luxuriant curl she had
"a beautiful figure. dark piercina eve
ana . soft and musical voice. She yvns
bold rider and daring leader Prior
!" her command with Berry she had
peeh associated with Captain Alex
%nder and was present al his tragic
'ealh in Southern Kentucky
me other woman commissioned as .,
1,ron'ederate officer was captain SaiIic
tompk1ns. who established and main
! '"ined mt her own Npcnso the Robert
son Hospital. where 1900 wounded
confederate soldiers were treated 10.
tween July !. 1861. and L,,nc l. lSG5
was when the Confederate Secretar,
OF War required all military Hospitals
to he in charge Of an army or noval
oihcol that President Davis cornn,is
stoned Miss Tompkns captain of b..
Not entitled to mention upon tho pro
posed memorial as yet. for she IL v,,,
much hlive--in fact. busy in Wosh,,,,,
ION at present. writine-is or. MARY =,
WALKER Who since the Civii WA, has
peen famed for her persistence in ,,o.,,
ING male attire. "Dr Mary" Is Tho o,,i,.
american woman who ever held an 81
hcers commission in the regular ARM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

pected Intelligence that his gallant
Frank Thompson was woma n.
Two years after the war she married
H. H. Seelye. Of La Forte. TEX.
a Civil War heroine who enlisted
from other than purely patriotic mo-
ives. was Annie Lillybridgc. a six
teen year-old girl OF Detroit Mich
IN the spring OF 1862. she was en-
ployed in dry goods store in pc
lroit. where she fell in love with a
lieutenant of the Twenty first Michi-
gan Infantry
The thought Of being parted from
her lover made the girl so unhappy
that she resolved 10 share his danger
and be near him. Purchasing male at
tire. she enlisted in CAPTAIN Kava
naugh's company of the Twenty frs,
Regiment. and managed to keen her
secret from even the object OF her
aHections. who met her daily. During
the campaign in Kentucky, she shared
With him the dangers and trials of
camp life, endured long marches and
slept on the ground without nur
muir She became favorite in tho
regiment and Colonel stephens fire.
quently detailed her as rcgimentaI
clerk When on picket duty she re-
ceNed severe wound in the arm. and
was sent To the hospital at Louisville.
where her secret was discovered
Convcnt-Brrd Amazon.
In the spring of 1863 n captain ar
rived at Louisville, K:.. accompanied
by n young soldier apparently about
the asp OF seventeen. He immediately
attracted the attention Of the colonel.
who detailed him for duty at the bar
racks. a few days later tho startling
ract mat the supposed young man
was woman became established by
n soldier reared in her town Her
story Is OF interest:
Frank Martin" fher assumed nancy
was born in Bristol, Tenn, and was
educated at the convent IL Wheeling,
Va, where she acquired an excellent
education and many accomplishments
After leaving the convent and bidding
fareWell to her parents she enlisted in
the "a East Tennessee Cavalry and ac-
companied the Army OF tho Cumber-
land 10 Nashville. She was In the heat
OF battle mt Murfreesboro and was Sc
verely wounded In the shoulder. but
fought gallantly and waded Stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
CLARA BARTON.

side of n dying woman. whom, as a
! physician. 1 am going to attend?"
| FurGeson let her pass. Later she
/ was captured and held prisoner at
! Castle Thunder, Richmond, for four
/ months. after which she was ex
/ changed for DIR. Lightfoot, OF Tennes-
/ sec.
! The War Department has record Of
about score OF women who. during
the Civil War. served in the ranks. in
various capacities. One of the most
| picturesque OF these Ama2ors was
kadv Rrownell the daughter of a
| scotch soldier, who was serving in
Sahforla, Africa, at the time of her
birth in 1912. Coming to America.
hady married Robert s. Rrownell. or
derry sergeant in the company Of car
pin"crs First Rhode Island Infantry.
win which she marched off 10 war
as color bearer.
In July 1861. while marching from
the Potomac TO Richmond, her regi
ment was brought under fire. and I'M
aaunt"d by shot and shell she stuck to
nor colors. around which her comrades
rallied 10 victory. AZ the end of her
form she re-cnlisted with her husband.
ana the two went with Burnside to
penetrate the country south of Rich
nond. She now donned the coast uni
| form and served not only as color
nearer but az nurse and daughter OF
me regiment Upon the battlefield she
satn"red blankets from the dead to
comfort The wounded. and many a man
~ her company. her husband among
thctn, owed his life to her careful
nursing.
no woman had a more thrilling
career IN tho struggle of these mem
oFaolc years than did Sarah Edmonds.
native Of MaGuadanick. New Bruins
WICK. who before the war adopted
male attire and tho name Franz
lhompson.' the better to ply her avo.
cation as Bibl" agent through the
'anadian wilds Crossing into Michi-
gan AT tho outbreak OF the war, she
/ enlisted under the same name in the
INT Union Grays," shared the de-
lcat AZ Buil Fun, escaped TO Alexan-
ara, and rc1oincd the Union forces at
orKto"n, To take the place OF spy
Uh" mad Just been executed by the
ohledcrhtes Disguised as contra
odnd, she crossed tho tnemys lines
ma after having been forced by n
'"n'nern officer 10 wheel gravel for
hreastwork. escaped back to the Fed
erals with much-needed information.
Kept Secret Twenty Years.
i.htcr returning through tho enc
mSs lines in the Kuse of n woman
peddier. she did further spy service
OF value. and not until twenty years
AFTER parting with her old commander
Old she surprise him with the unsus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

'ho VINO received the priced military
u'"il of honor At the outbrcak NJ
ne civil War she was one of tho cevv
81 our countrywomcn 10 have a cJInlo,na ,
IRON a medical college. She had nr,c
','t" Tor some time ut Oswcro Wien
she appeared i'm Washington to offo,.
hII services ~ the War Depart,na,,
Wh'ch commissioned hcr first as an as
slS'ant surgeon without nav. ana ia,n,
as an assistant surgeon Of regnlars
WIN 'he rank Of FIRST lieutenant.
Many Narrow ESCAPES
While she was detailed win gha.
mans army an epidemic hrol,o on, =,
NItltolN oVerrun with Champ F,I,,.a.
sons hushwhackers, which horde was
terror to both armies alike. Ana -
houKh Fureeson had declared tba, -,
you'd kin every "blno coat o,n,,,.s',
~ Mary rode alone 10 NAB ho "
rounds of tho sick country folt g.
hhd many narrow ESCAPES. ana -, ,ar,
Whiie turning a bend in ROAD rn"n1
herseif confronted by TurEeson and ~,
der ~ hprr"n-
Certainly. sir. as am nna,,noa
she replied 10 Furgeson "Rnt erst
VIII you kindly escort mo 20 The hed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
tADf bRoWNELL Gin army costume
BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Wa shington. D. {

TT IN -
pelehU'di Ntmorial Day au-
NOR sings ioud and long to the
PIdISe OF me heroes OF our Civil
"a'' ""' H'''" 10 me glory Of the
heroines Of that awful struggle Thus
the younger generations ,ro,
Lnon. 1i,,la
~ '"'e "hi'h women
PiaEeo IN the thrilling drama OF those
memorable years
= news nook upon which we fnieht
nahe discussion OF ihoir part ia that
"rhHla is inc TACT that there now lies
he4oi" t!eSS olli providing fol a
!nohuinental building in Washington To
he erected as q memorial to tile women
81 me ClVH war ana as home for
ne Hinef'Can Nauonal Red Cross
t,chitelts nave already completed dc
SshS i q, lhls PROJECTED memorial upon
- = pf1poSen 10 q pend 100000.
81 On woman "'i"rrN.
,fIA-I 'l'.r" are iepu,ea I" nave won
IN ,ba I;,.., ',fS'""S ny 'heIf service
fayo1,,s "ai' hc ol me most
C'usbrar 40 N"y"I i'uiine
snarish Ge.1o,, vi 'i'n'h ana
orleans +, 80 M"s porn IN Rev
Louisyiue in ttss ~ ,lE w.
ere, service of 10 ~ 'i'e -
of her first hold etroIas
picion. was 10 tnas, w., C n'.IS S"S-
from the stage OF Wood's ,r,'n..,ra %gE
which act she was. az she lad ornec,e6
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
A FEW SUGGESTIONS

riErRic RAuQAYr 1oAsrEl
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
GENERAL U3IIlIy u0ToR
ELECTRIC WATER UEA1El
ELEcIRlc oo811E Yk1coiAr0R
ELECTRIC COFFEE rot
EI.HcTRiC INNING ROOM SET
ELECTRIC TRAVELLERS IRON
ELECTRIC 0RIpDLE CAKE
COOKER
ELECTRIC MILK WARMER
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

ELECTRIC LUMINOUS xADlAI0k
ELECTRIC SAurE PAN
ELECTRIC WAFYIP IRON
riErrkir N20gIkR
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
ACTOR
ELECTRIC SHAVING NU0
ELECTRIC lNNERN0N HEATER
ELECTRIC D0llES1Ic IRON
FIvcrRic Rot NArE
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

ELECTRIC cHAYlAG Dish
ElEcrnic TEA SAM0vAH
ELEcr1lc TEAPOT
ELEcIllc I0AsfEa.ST0vE
KlEcYRlC HEATING FAD
ELECTRIC 1RAvIIEAx STOVE
ELECTRIC ECO BOILER
rLEcrHlc nlSr STOVE
ELECTRIC CURLING IRON
ELECTRIC ORD
ELECTRIC roRS TOPPER
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-12

Or Chang, "Maud's husband isl't it?" Yes, s.reak him "
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-12

y given that
 the authority
 directions contained in a de- ~retal order of the Chancery Court of Monroe County, made and entered on the 18th day of l October, 1913 in a certain cause, (No. 377O), then pending therein between Bank of Jonesboro, Complainant, and E. A. Robins and Grant Green. Defendants, the undersigned, as Commission CT of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder at front door or entrance of the county court house in which said court is held, l in the County of Monroe, with in the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 27 day of December, 1913, the following described real es-. tate, to-wit:-
 The Frl. N. 1-2 Section 13, South of Lake, Township l. Sec tion 3 West, 21O.97 acres more or less.
 The S. w. Corner of Private Survey No. 2392 in Section IS. and the West part of the s. 1-2 Section IS, l s. w., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on the South line of said Section IS, at rock corner, which is 24.89 chains from the Southeast corner of said section, and running thence North par allel with East boundary of said \ Private Survey 50 chains to rock corner, thence West 60 chains to the West boundary line of said ISection IS, thence South along Isaid West boundary to the North line of the right of way of the Arkansas Central Railroad, as lgranted by w. s. Whitley in 1877, AZ chains, thence East a. long the line of said right of way t to the intersection of the South |line of Section, IS, thence along said South line. to the place of beginning, containing 295 acres, l making a total acreage of 505. 97 acres more or less, all in Monroe County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE:- On a credit of three months, purchaser being required to execute a bond as re- lquired by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of ( per cent per annum from date of sale nntil paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand, this 18th day of November, 1913.
 JOHN s. BLACK,q
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-12

 the result? She'll conclude that this js pretty good place to work; she'll ooe that we give her credit for pos sessing good taste. and we will have no more trouble over the servant problem for awhile anyway"
 Mrs. Glenfaddle decided to take her husband's advice for once. If the sol emn truth must be told, she has never become addicted to the habit of doing this. But there seemed to be few gleams of reason in his argument, and accordingly she decided to make her Emma thrice glad on Christmas morning The girl had been very pa- tent and faithful for quite a while anyway, and it was no more than right that merit should be rewarded. Among the things ln the box which Emma found on the kitchen table when she went down to get breakfast on the morning of the great day were cloth for . fine new dress, toilet set for her bureau. glove box with a palr of gloves in it, and purse made oe seal leather.
 Tho next day when MT. Glenfaddle goe home his wife said:
 -Oh. by the way, Arthur, wish lsou'd put an ad. in the paper tomor- sow. Emma has given me notice that eAe VIII leave us a week from Thurs ". She has found a place where eae can get 25 cents week more than ws are paying her.