davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Evolution of the Mazda Lamp

Just THINK of Solomon. in all his wis
dom and glory. si,tin,. in a magnih-
cent nnlnca with the most beautiful
III, , ,,,t 49,, ~ -
""''s "'" "eSo'"'ioHS' a. WI "S NV
rnCSt art known 20 inaNklnd at that
datc and Net at night he was unable
% re,liy, ,beir beauty and value. due
~, ~, ,.o,,.... .,,r,,,,. ~, -,
20 '"'h 81 'nr Pl"i'e' "'"ou"t """ N'i'u
OF light Nnd think OF this brilliant
man. writing his inany hundred psalms
hy the crude SORT Of a laTnp. which con
;,
was submerged a iberors wick and.
a. cn,,rs. tNot ,.avc ne much ,r,oI,,
-, :,
"t' S"'' "S ~ "'" 'hHC IL ne hhu not
had so many wives aud servants il
would have hccn imnossiblc ia have
-, tt 80, -. -
,oti,t
Uoi"i' '''''
But as time moved on it brought with
it many changes. not onlv il, ,bn nnn-
~, , a.
~ p"t III conditions as We'll After
many years OF experiments the old
form of oil l,un nrovcd "a ron,,1.,,
e,i,,r - ,..
tai'ure' y greater cleaner ana bright
CT lamp, the candle. cam" in at this
time. and simply cXtinguishcd the oil
Was l"rh' OF OH iiSht but al " solid
nature therefore more sanitary. Scion
lists experimental with this for many
ycor. and dcv.ioned ., i
ii-ht. 30 oir t.rnndfnthors ;nli u ~,
thnv vrrc MOI s.,;SraI u.i,L IL ~,
balance of In" world w,s malSim, rariG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

consulted. and they developed for us
the street are lamp. which has seen
long ana quite satisfactory service.
The arc lamp WAS given Il trial at
commercial lighting, such as large
stores, etc, but il Was found that due
to the color the lamp produced, ii was
hard To show goods properly by this
Sort of lish,
We again called on our engineers.
and this time they produced the mcr-
curry lamp, this was nnc for some
classis OF work, but it did not suit the
dry goods AMI clothing merchants,
therefore it did not live very long
Hy this time electric lighting was on
an experimental basis. and We find that
ono mauufacturcr produced a lamp that
gave very bright light, but WAS very
expensive 10 operate This was known as
y Nerust lamp. Merchants found that
to illuminate their buildings properly
with this lamp they would soon bo
working for ;hc lighting company eX-
clusivcly
During this age Of experimenting
some OF our engineers discovered that
they could mako very beautiful light
out OF Il metal known as tungsten. or
wolfram. The name OF this metal IS
derived from the Swedish words tunc
heaVN) ana Stcli (stonc). This metal
was discovered way back in the year
Isl This WAS long before electricity
WAS discovered as :, practical means OF
power ana light.
~ soon as our engineers hnd expert
mcut"d and found that this was prac-
ticahio. they gave us in $50, the lungs
ten lamp. but this lamp MAS very deli
cate. and required extreme care in
handling ii. and II could not burn sat
isi;tctOrily except IN perpendicular.
or pendent position They did not
stop experimenting. however. and dur =
ing tho years of 1910 aud 1911, It great
deal Of laborator work WAS done. II.
the latter part OF 1871 thcy presented
US with tho celebrated Mazda drawn
wire lamp, which We SEE so con-
SpI"uouSly not only in our large ON &C
buildings. theatres. libraries and stores,
but in every up-to-dotc houtc and this
little lamp * so perfect that il can be
burned on any commercial voltage. and
~ amy ongl" OF position, and one
strange thing about this development
is the cost of IL We see SO much in
OF living and the cost OF high living.
and about the advancing in price al
various commodities and necessities.
and upon Investigation Ne find that in 9
stead Of Mazda lamps advancing In
price, they have gradually declined.
the most hunblc home.
wish to say that our engineers r.
hr no means aslccp on the iob, for II
has been rumorcd abroad that W. ar,
goinS TO see as well by night a BY
day
K W. WINFREE JR
Gcn. MGR Robinson, Nelson & Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Balmy Thanksgiving
Day Is Promised by
Weather ForeCaster

Unless Nh Weather Director c. +.
NonHerrmann is grievously mistaken,
Atlanta is to have mild, bright.
pleasant ana altogether halmy and
satisfactory Thanksgiving Day next
THURSDAY
We're having an almost record
breaking November Mr. VouHerr-
mann said Tuesday. morning. Tmean
ia the matter al unilduess. For tho
last ten days the average tempera
ture has been ten degrees above the
normal Saturday the mercury
climbed as high as 10 degrees, and the
as this morning was the lowest it
has been in two weeks. That wouldn't
be called cold snap. either.
But it is warming up again There
isn't a cold place on tho map this
morning; no important disturbances,
either. and no prospects Of rain for
Atlanta az far ahead as We can see.
1t IS raining a little In Texas to-day,
but there is practically no chance for
the showers 10 get over this way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
jas. HAZEN HYDE
h.1D COUNTESS
WE'D QUIETLY
Two Ceremonies, in Paris, At
tended by Ambassador Herrick
and Friends Of Couple,

speeia Gable to Ths Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Now 25.-James Hazen
hyde. former wee president Of The
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was
quietly married here to-day TO Count
rss Louis ole Gontaut. Biron. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs john G. \.
I.oishmau. Of Pittshurr.
There were TWO ceremonies. civil
and religious. The civil ceremony
was performed by the Mayor Of She
sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT In the pres
ance Of few invited guests.
The official witnesses were the
Duke Of Croy, brother-in-law Of he
bride, Harry Lehr Henry CIows and
MNron r. Herrjck United states Am
Dassador 10 France.
The religious services followed i'm
IuedIateiy afterward n the Holy Trim
ltv American Church At the church
CEREMONY the bride was given away
by the Duke OF Croy. her father beIng
ia the United States at present Sac
was attended by Princess Faucigns
LuguEo
Ambassador Herr,h acted as Mr..
lIydo's best man. Among those pres
mt were Mrs HerricN Mrs. Lohr
mchess Of Croy, sister Of the bri3e,
gud the Count and Countess Vel
IastCL
Countess Goutaut- Biron WAS a wi5-
ow her first husband having died six
scara ago The engagement Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
$4,000 Fire Jolts
Charleston Record

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 20
Charleston's remarkably low fire loss
Of $l4,O0 for 1913 was jolted to-day
when a grocery store in King street
with $4,000 stock, became ignited.
Fire, smoke and water practically
ruined the contents. Firemen fought
four hours. combining the blaze to the
Standard Grocery Company's store.
woman in the building, after
being overcome oy smoke, was res
eued by fremen. Rats are thought TO
have started the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
.THOS. B. FIELDER
DENIES THREAT
To TAF 7
Declares ], Ham Lewis Had No
Part in Securing Pardon
for Morse.

Stories Of how Attorney Thomas
r. Fielder, Of Atlanta. and Senator T.
Ham Lewis, of Illinois, as attorneys
for Charles w. Morse, intimidated
william H. Taft while President into
granting Morse pardon from the
Federal penitentiary in Atlanta As
published in New York papers, were
branded as "bosh' by Nj Fielder
Tuesday
The item specifically referred 70
by Mr.. FIELDER was in Town Topics
which was, in part. as follows:
We all know the diplomatic suavi-
" Of Jim Ham, which. when he ami
Fielder interviewed the President, was
employed but to no purpose. Then
Thomas b. laid his cards on the table.
He told the President that If Morse
was not released he would give to
the press the real story Of Morses
persecution and the men implicated
in it-mentionlng names Of several
men very close to the President and
his administration
Mr.. Lewis denied absolutely any
connection with seeking pardon
from Taft for Morse in a New YorN
paper the other day said Mr. Fielder.
His statement was true.
II did not say anything to Mr. TAFT
that could be Interpreted as a thredt
Most Of my interviews were with At
torucy General Wickersham
OF did tell him that | had list u
fully 50 big bankers in New York VINO
were guilty Of making the same sort
of false entries on their books for
which Morse was sent to prison. nd
that they had not even been rcpri-
mandcd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SURE WAY TO
END RHEUMATISM
Ease Stiff, Sore Joints and Muscles.
Makes Pains and Backache
Promptly Vanish

Most all rheumatism is due to one
cause weak Kidneys says a noted
authority The Kidneys become
clogEed up, get sluggish and filter or
strain out only a part OF the poison
pus waste matter and uric acid, all
The rest remains IN the blood and cir
Hulates through the system. where II
lodges in the joints and muscles, and
auses all the trouble.
The only way TO overcome this is
. make your kidneys work properly.
You can easily and surely do this by
taking a little CroNonC, which never
fails TO act promptly.
CroNOue not only cleans out the
elosRed up Kidneys, strengthens them
and makes them active but It neu-
rallies and dissolyes the poisonous
waste substances. and uric acid. that
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
natjsm. SO the kidneys can filter IL
from the blood and drive ii out of
the system
CrONonc is be we'd TO be the most
remarkable preparation ever known
for the prompt relief and cure of
rheumatism kidney troubles. and
bladder disorders Il rs entirely df-
'creul from other remedies II is so
Nr"par,d chat IL is practically inn
~iDlo 90 take 10 without results
Relief follows he first few doses. and
GA win DE surprised how quickly
stit Hrc, swollen Joints and mus
"le7. acumaue pains, and all such
misery ends
An original package or CroNout
costs but "a triGe, and every druggist
recommends and sells IL on pos.
tive money back guarantee Three
.oscs day Tor d few days IS often
an that is ever needed 20 overcome
he worst baCkachc or most annoying
urinary disorders --Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Warning Of Chief
Saves Firemen as
Burning Roof Falls

Seyera' fremen narrowly escaped be
ing buried beneath burning timbers
shortly after noon when tho roof of a
porch upon which they we're standing
"a y NerriI and ( p Strirgor "a TX
Little street which was swept by fire
chief Cummings, Of the fire depart
meut seeing the perilous condition Of
the burning roof, shouted TO his men to
retreat Tho next instant the place
where they had been standing was Il
mass Of smoidering ruins,
The origin Of the fire Ia not known.
Mrs Merrill and Mrs Stringer were
downtown with their husbands at the
time and returned only after the fire
was extiuguished. The loss was com
plcte The home Of II. w Maddox, No
II Little street was slightly damaged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Elks Plan Special
Thanksgiving Feast

Elaborate preparations for the Gel
ebrs tiOn of Thanksgiving at the Elks
Club have attracted the interest Of al.
members u the iocal lodge, 3. =. o. f.
4 table d'hote dinner at 81 per plate
VIII be served beginning al 6 O'Clock
Then at 2 0 clock an Informal dance will
begin.
The menu will be as follows
Georgia Appetizer.
Clam Cocktail
ItadiShes. Olives.
Celery
Chicken Broth,
Brolicu Fllet Of Pompano
Parsley sauce
pemi -Julienne Potatoes
stuffed Roast TurkcE
Cranberry Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Barbecued Sucking Pig. Southern style
Caudied Sweet Potatoes
Elks salad
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
MiNed Candles Assorted Nuts
Cake
Cheese Crackers
Coffee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DR.. Siler to Return
To Old Conference

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov 25.-
More than 500 churches will be rep
resented at the twenty third annual
session OF the Western North Caro-
lima Conference converting in Char
lotte Wednesday with Bishop j. II.
Mccoy. Of Birmingham, presiding.
The Rev DR. Frank Siler, former
N IN charge of Wesley Memorial
Methodist Institutional Church. in
Atlanta. will be received back into
this conference at the approaching
session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
South Carolina M. E.
Meet at Rock Hill

ROCK HILL. 5. g., Nov 25.-
Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson will con-
vcne the l28th annual session OF the
South Carolina Methodist Conference
here tomorrow morning.
The conference is divided into
twelve districts. in which are 252
pastoral charges. S13 congregations
76S church buildings. 2 colleges, 3
fitting schools and / 'orphanage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Eight Store Burn
At Columbia, Ala.

DOTHAN. ALA, Noy. 25.-F'irc at
Columbia, Ala. to- day destroy ed eight
business buildings partially covered
by insurance. They were McDougaU
& Co, groceries Leslie Grocery Com
Dauy, Beech'S Drug store, city Drug
store, Ben Drug Store, Collins Hard
ware Company, W Il. Terrell. gro
cefH. store and Smiths Meat Market
The FIRE was discovered in the rear
OF the NcDougnll grocery store and
collins Hardware Company. The
cause is unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Break Ground for
New Alabama Road

CiADSDEN, ALA, Nov. Psi. NJ
Spradlin, promoter Of the Birming
ham and Chattanooga Railroad, an
nounced to-day that ground viii be
broken for the new line at Boaz on
Thanksgiving morning. Appropriate
ceremonies viii be held
Fifty miles OF the road will be built
this winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Hospital Patients
Carried From Fire

SELMA. Ala. Nov 25.--When IRE
started on the roof Of the Union
street Hospital here to-day flremen
OF the East Selma and Central fire
stations responded and carried all the
patients to safety on a lower lloor
Damage to the building was 81 800
covered by Insurance,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Fur collars, black and brown; attractive
shapes at $500 and $500.
Fur collar and cuff sets at $3.50 and $500
Velvet collar and cuff sets, fur trimmed
and embroidered, at $500
Net and lace fchus, many kinds, white,
cream and black; 50c to $3.50
Net blouses, new, with ruffes and lace
trimmings cream and white; some band
embroidered; $1.O0 to $3.50.
Net guimpes much wanted right nov,
plain aud adorned with shadow laces; cream
white and black; 25c to $l.50
Medici Rufus, novel ones, too white, black
and colors pc to Sl00. Filmy maline rutfs;
white, black and coIors; $50 TO $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

James j. Newton, 20 years old, died
Tuesday in a sanitarum. He is sur
vlved by a son, j w. Newton and a
daughter, Mrs. z. NJ. Watts Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Net collars and sets; embroidered some
very richly; soc to $3.50.
Rulings, net, chiffon and crepe de chine
dainty white cream, ecrll, black and colors
many widths; 25c to $3.50
Crepe de chine ties and bows, IN colors
most sought this season; SOC.
Chiffon auto wells, happy, healthy va
l1ety wherein you find the one you like best
$100 to $3.50
Novelty veilings those just recently ac
cepted III Paris, where the veil is always a
thing Of charm; white, black, flesh and
white-and black; SOC to $3.50.
Hair line veihngs; black brown and
taupe, with beauty spots; Ia yards for Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Xmas Dinner for P. 0,
Employees This Week

Postoffice employees, clerks and car
riers will have as pre- Christmas ceie-
bration a big banquet at the Hotel Ans
ley. The clerks and carriers on Christ
mas Day, the day before and the day
after win celebrate by working
The last collection Of mail on Thanks
giving will be at 6:l5 p, m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Emil SehaI, No. Is Mason and Turner
avenue, died Tuesday He was 50
wears old. He leaves no relatives.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from Poole's Chapel ard interment
viii be at Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
A Dainty Neck Fixing For the
Thanksgiving Festivities?

fine to have such variety choose these special
casons such as Thanksgiving Day brings.
This The
tate to it. Right there special call (fst heard Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Solitaire at $1.00-the
finest glove we have ever
seen for 500; 2-clasp; Par
is-point stitching.
The Colbert, S1.25-a heavy
cape glove; 1-clasp; in tan,
slate, black and white; fine
for shopping.
A Mocha Glove at $1.25-
very serviceable and full of
wear; 1-clasp; gray and tan.
The Navarro at S1.50-a soft,
genuine kid skin; 2-clasp
glove; black, white aud col
ors.
The Trefousse Kid at $500
,-clasp superb, live
kid skin, colored and black
with white stitching.
The Trefousse Glaze Kid at
S2.00-2-clasp tan, slate,
prune and black with white
stitching: the white with
black stitching.
Mocha Gauntlet Glove, $500
gray OF tan, very soft.
Trefousse 12-button Glove,
$3.00-of fine French kid;
black, white, cream or tan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Drea6naught, $1.50-2-
clasp, P X sewn, black with
white stitching, white with
black.
The D. & P. Street Glove,
$500 -ezquisiteIy fine, l.
clasp, gray, tan and black
with white stitching.
Trefousse 20-button Gloves,
S4,50-the superb glove of
them all; black, white, pink,
blue or buff.
The Valance Trefousse
glove, two pearl clasps, P X
sewn, of superb kid skin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

sample line of crochet articles such infants caps
bootees, carriage coUerS, uomenS jackets, caps and
slippers included in this sale half and less than
half price The quantity is limited, call early for
these
The price range So So So, Sc to SIS. No.O it is
75c, So, So to SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MO R P HIN E

Liquor = Tobacco Additions Cured
with. - Days BY Our New
Mess Method.
Orty Sanitarluu .. me World GIVING
Unconditional Guarantee,
Our EudraDtee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until a salts
factory cure has been effected.
We control com plately the usua' with
S~swal g. nptams No extreme nervous
-avs aching o. limbs 0r loss OF sleep
after. unable 10 vis't SauItarlum can
Ne treated privately at home Refer
.ros IU.oH Ban. sud T~us. Co.. he
H.rr..." Nrf.ava Pane or any citi
on .snuauuU
".a 10. Free Bcoilie' NO .
ADDRESS
CUMBERLAND SANlTARlUM
J. Sanders. Mgr Lebanon, Tenr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
The ''Celestine" Glove at 90
Has Won Many Friends wv

told of this remarkable just last Friday, how
months make the statement that the Ceesne
best glove Since then have
w. proven the fact many
filling needa worthy glove at lower
kid with Paris point stitching, slightly and
neatly finished the glove at twice its price
clasps all So ~ Choose from black white
slate with sef-stiching and black with white stitching.
the other gloves prices believe
a make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
4 Sale OF Art Goods

In which many Christmas presents may be bought savings
hold such
and received goods presents
the fOrelock.
oOc 'o ana S1OO F" covers Hand Embroidered
of
greene anda uecrai
scents
SOC ampeda
until
and
ans PuIow
Bands many colos 15c ed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
CURIOUS TRADE OF AFRICA
Hippopotamus Ivory Once Much II
Demand, and Now the Hide 10
49,. Of Much Value.

One of the curiosities of African
trade, now far more uncommonly seen
than formerly, is the ivory of the hip
popotamus. These teeth are much
harder than those of the elephant, and
for a long time were used for the man
ufacture of false teeth, which were
skillfully carved from that; material.
Old LIE valiant remarks, in his Afri-
can Travels, now more than hum
dred years old: "It is surprising that
Europeans, especially Frenchmen,
should make an article of commerce
out Of the teeth Of the hippopotamus.
for with the help Of science they are
made to replace our own, and we may
see them flashing delightfully."- in the
mouth Of a pretty woman" Science
has found better substitute for this,
and the trade in hipnOpotamus teeth
has fallen of. The making Of sjamboks,
or whips, from the hide is still a -four.
fishing industry; and during the Boer
war an enterprising genius sold many
stripe Of the thick hide, at q shilling:
apiece, to train load Of Canadian re-
cruits, by calling the stuff "billtong"-
that is, sun-dried beef. The teeth Of
the walrus more nearly resemble ele-
plant ivory, and are in good demand
in Japan for small carvings; and fos-
sill ivory from Siberia has long beer
used in China.-Harper's Weekly. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Photographs by Wlna.

The Korn process for transmitting
pictures through the means of q wire
connecting two distant points has full.
~ demonstrated its practicability
where moderate distances are con.
cerned, but the inventor is not salts.
fled with these results. for the rea-
son that the device is primarily in
tended for the use Of newspapers, and
In this role the apparatus will be Of
little value unless great distances can
be spanned. and 80 the inventor is
working with the object Of perfecting
the machine to the point that pictures
may be sent across the ocean. DIR.
Korn has under consideration an in.
vitation to visit the United States,
with the view Of applying his system
to a line between New York and San
Francisco. which he may undertake
before trying tho transatlantic expo
riments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
STRENGTH OF THE GRIZZLY
Giant Of Far West Carries Cow EaslIy
Over Mountain, Without
Resting.

It is related that . grizzly bear that
had one Of it's forepaws 30 shot a. to
render 1t useless employed tho other
to drag its weight Of 1000 pounds UP
an incline almost precipitous. q SEEM
insly impossible feat, the Fur News
states
A Californian asserts that while in
the mountains he observed big griz-
ely In the act Of carrying dead COW
home to her cubs. From his position
on the mountainside the Californian
could follow every movement Of the
bear in the sparsely timbered valley
below. He contends that the big beast
carried the COW in her forepaws for q
distance Of three miles, across jagged
rocks several feet In height, over
fallen logs around the rocky noun.
tainside, where even a mule could not
get foothold. to a narrow trail up
the steep mountain.
This bear. it appears, stopped not
a moment for rest, but proceeded
straight on. The observer followed
her and about half mile from her
lair shot her. The COW, it is reported,
weighed at least 1900 pounds. while
the weight Of the grizzly was about
$50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Different Note.

The teacher turned the slip Of pa
per over with a smile. II think shall
have it framed and hung on the wall
for my encouragement whenever I am
cast down." she said.
what can be in 'it?" questioned
her friend. II don't get any notes
from mothers that I want to hang on
the WALL"
"This is the first wanted to keep
It is from Mrs. Warren, and tells me
how pleased she is that Teddy is do
ing so we'll. and is SO interested And
there is added complimentary word
for the teacher. can't tell you how
it cheered me. think in my ten
years. experience I've had all the
varieties of complaining notes, but
this is the first 'praising' one. I'm in
terested in all my pupils, Of course
but / can't help feeling little addi
tional interest in Teddy since I see
that my efforts are understood and
appreciated"
II suppose lots of mothers feel crate
full to teacher for her efforts" said
the other. musingly.
"Well, l wish more of them would
take the trouble to say so," said the
flrst.-Mother's Magazine.