davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

whelm with dependence one who. In
heritiag inferior endowments from ma
ture. and Impractical in the duties of
civil administration. ought to be pecu-
liarly conscious of his own deficiencies;
and no one there could look at him and
deem him insincere when he added, "All
] dare aver Is that 1t has been my faith
ful study to collect my duty from just
appreciation OF every circumstance by
which it might be affected All ! dare
nope Is that. II in executing this task
nave been too much swayed by CRATE
ful remembrance OF former instances. or
by an ahectionate sensibility to this
transcendent proof of the confidence Of
my fellow-citizens, and have thence too
little consulted my incapacity as we'll as
disinclination for the weightly and un-
tried cares before me. my error will be
palliated by the motives which misled
me. and Its consequences be Judged by
my country with some share of the
partiaiity with which they originated"
Some Vital Truths.
His hearers knew how near the truth
he struck when he said, The smiles of
Heaven can never be expected on a ma
ton that disregards the eternal rules OF
order and right which Heaven itself has
ordained: and the preservation Of the
republican model of government, are just
ly considered as deeply. perhaps as final
ly, staked on the experiment intrusted to
the hands of the American people
II was. no doubt. "a novelty in the
history OF society to see a great people
turn calm and scrutinizing eye upon
ITSELF" as the people Of America had
done: .'to see il carefully examine the
extent of the evil' into which disuniOu
Q. L.
wait for two years until a remedy was
discovered" and at last voluntarily adopt
a new order and government without
having wrung a tear or a drop of blood
from mankind
Overcome by Responsibility.
But Washington knew that the praise
deserved for such mastery and self-pos-
session would he short-livcd enough II
the new government should fail or be
discredited-
II was the overpUwcrinE thought that
he himself would lie chiefly responsible
for its success or failure that shook his
nerves as he stood there at the beginning
Of his task: and no man of right SEN
sibilIty in that audience failed TO like him
the better and trust him the more i'm
plicitIy for his emotion.
1T was a very touching scene" wrote
Fisher Ames, of Massachusetts,. 1T
seemed to me an aIlegory in which virtue
was personifed as addressing those whom
she would make her votaries. Her power
over the heart was never greater. and the
illustration OF her doctrine by her own
example was never moro perfect"
Words of Appeal.
II feel how much ] shall stand IN
need of the countenanca and aid Of every
friend 10 myself. Of every friend to tho
Revolution. and of every lover OF good
were Washington's words
OF appeal 10 Edward RutIedEe. Of South
Carolina. and he never seemed 10 his
friends more attractive or more noble
than now.
Mondny-washinR Begins His
Adm inistratfon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Washington VisibIy Moved.
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
THE BALKAN BINGEN.

Znahjeel;
Some moving picture men were there and
took lovely reel.
a Red Cross nurse a ballad sang and
raised the soldiers head.
And everybody listened as these words
the soldier said:
In case tho correspondents desire to
send line,
Just say that ! was born at SnXyZf, upon
the WoofbogexCj jadinc.''
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Can't Blame Her.

4 Baltimore lady says she would
rather die than kiss her husband.
Don't be too quick TO blame sfhe
lady. Some of those Baltimore
husbands are calculated TO destroy
the popularity Of the kissing sport.
JOHN II. CROWN.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Referred to Mrs. Rorer.

pr. Harvey ". WILEY. the hrsnm
friend Of TSma Wilson. and cookery
expert. says girls should not bs
allowed TO firt until they have
learned to cook. am inclined to
bslieTe and may or may not bs
spcaking from experience that after
. Girl has learned 10 cook she has
no deaire to fiirt.
CHARLIE AISBERG.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
A Poem.

All libkiffed was the glebe. withal
We heard the WOODS simple
wimpie.
And in the moons soft crimple
We heard the gniff's uncanny call.
All, sad to hear. And sad to see;
All, sad for thou: and sad for me;
Sweet nature is so simple.
SIDNEY FORBES.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
There Are Exceptions.

4 rose hy any other name would
be as sweet. It's said;
think the matter needs investi-
cation:
For when ] heard another fellow
call bcr dear" instead,
The rrorerb sarc mo little con-
ISOLATION.
CARSON WILEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
The Painful Truth.

OF all the ugly things designed
to make man look sight. if he to
leanneSS is inclined. wears Trousers
that are tight and OF all the ugly
things designed we pass the fuzzy
hats. and sit and Concentrate our
mind upon the things called spats.
r. ]. VANDORES.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Applied Advice.

Il want to buy one Of those DO 1t Now
cards.
Sorry said the clerk. but we're out
of those cards. Well have some printed
next week
You told me that last week"
At this point the proprietor came for
ward.
Print some Immediately he ordered.
"and tack up about forty OF EN- around
here.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

There arc ssid 10 bs a million
automobiles in this country. and
almnst all uf them seem to bs
going MP Fourteenth Street about
s O'Clock IN tho evening.
CLIFF LONG.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Dedicated to H. Clifford
Bangs.

Xantbippe was n pccyish dame
OF one like her what must we
think
She dsrued poor Soc. despite his
fame.
TIL POISON seemed pla,snt
drink.
]. ". GIBSON.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Women Get Vote in Hungary.

Budapest, March The lower house
of the hungarian Parliament passed the
suffrage reform bill to-day. granting
limited franchise to women.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Will the gentleman who proposes
TO introduce a bill In Congress regl-
lating the length Of hat rims kindly
add ciause calculated To limit the
radius OF tickly feathers and greatly
cblise. GUS HAYWARD.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
A Bleak Period.

The early spring is always grim,
Or so l hold.
/ know have a mean prelim-
Inary cold.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
4 BOx-Omcc Winner,

why don't you stage my play How to
Keep a ServantT"
1T isn't much Of a play"
The names enough. Every woman
would go. IL only to see how the problem
is solved"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Another Slam Mt Boston.

MY Boston friend is always striving to
improve himself"
II didn't know it was possible for Q
Boston man to do that"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
These Low Necks,

DO you see how the color of this gown
matches my complexion?''
Yes; and I also see how the cut of it
matches that sore throat you have"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
just So.

$50. he is going to get married. Well,
marriage is an important step"
This is his sixth"
I'm. lie has taken whole flight of
steps
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
The Rude Awakening.

He swelled with pride
And loudly cried:
MY swollen fortune leads the
town.
But. when he woke,
He meekly spoke:
1T seems the swellins's all gone
down"
Edwin I. Shope.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

name OF that sterling young patriot.
Mr.. Bug Jones"
The deed has been done. That Bug"
is destined to cling.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Cheer Up, Tony!

II you have a good umbrcll'. pass
it on. 'Tsn't yours. you know fuII
well: pass It on. II YOU know just
where you got It. from your recol-
lection blot it; some wet day the
owner'll spot IL. Pass il ~.
CHARLIE HAMILTON.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Al T. Coumbe says that an artist
NAV raint a woman. but that she
usually paints herself.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
THK STORY or THE FEST pQEyUINI
By THE PRESIDENT

Chancellor Livingston Administers the Oath Office Open Balcony Of
Federal Hall in Wall Sh-Wahsten So Overcome by His Emotion
That He Finds Difficult to Read His Address the Senate Chamber
Memorable Appeal to the Lovers Of Good Government
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Mondny-washinE Begins His
4 DIN nj atfon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

geb0rten: @einri6 gtieboff, @eorg
Iiemann, &ermann O4. SIN Sabre
1910 muroe nit 6em ct. 8ernbar6s=
Inter tlbungsperetn cine &ranfen-
Inter tubung berbun6e1, un6 6ieier
iteben folgen6e Beamten Dor: Ser
mann Ebielen, 8rdii6ent; @einri6
8iepel, 8i5eprali6ent; Soiepb Son6=
brinf 5inan5iefretar; g6uar6 Ding
mann, eorreipon6irenoer Sefretdr;
Sobn M0ning, 5datmeiiter; @eorg
Etemann, Mari6aQ. Sn SEN Ser
maltungsratb geboren: Soiepb Matbe,
Ebeooor SdMrmann, @ermann Stn=
nenfamp. Sic @itglie6er3abl 6ieies
@ereines betragt III, un6 6ieie i9one
3abl 5eigt, BOB es in Ser ct. 8oni=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

item fir Stride, 5dule, Tomilie
u1lo iiberbaupt fir irgeno lpel-
DIE angeregten glrten 3mede NIT
mirften. &el1te 5ablt Ser ct.
Solepb=M Gn1lerperein 165 Mitglie=
ser. Ser 3med 6ieies gereines lit,
sic @ereinsfalie CUR Geri60nerung
ser Stride gu pertpel1oen. Sir sic le=
benoer un6 Der torbenen Mitglieoer
6eS &ereins perben mdbren6 6eS
SabreS 5moilf beilige Meiien geleien,
uno na@ DEM To6e befommt Elm Sc
oes 5ebn beilige Meiien uno Elm &e=
quiem. Ser ct. Soiepb=Mannerber=
Elm bot iib a16 6em @taatSberban6e
in Geiolider Mn5abl angei6loiien, nno
an anem, tpas 6em Staatsberbanoe
un6 Ser 3. 81. 6. Staatsunteritii=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

tra6t beim Mnitreben bes @uten nidt
feblen, un6 po @tntra6t berridt, %
1ltr fann iol6 @ritaunli6eS gelei=
itet ner6en, mas Sic ct. 8onifa5tuS=
@emeinoe gu ibrer @bre %auf5umeiien
bat. - l1nredt mare es, miirben mir
bier 6es iii,1giten 8ereines, 6er@olum-
bus=93itter, ni9t geoenfen, mel6er IN
ser ct. 8onifa5ius- @emein6e beitebt,
bem iid cine groBe Mn5abl iunger
Manner angeidloiien bat mnb ein
3meig ieres groBen &ttterbereines ge-
mor6en lit, ser in Sen Ser. Staaten
als elmer ser be6euten6iten fatb. Ser
cine oieies 2an6es be5et9net miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

bungsgeieui6aft gum 8oble gereidt,
lift Ser Melrofer ct. Soiepbs=@er-
Elm ltets nno germ 6abei. Ser &erein
beltebt iebt 26 Sabre un6 aus Die
fen 26. Sabren bat &err @erbaro
&t6ter, Ser iebtge gefretar 6esiel=
ben, Dem 8eretne II Sabre als 5efre=
tar ge6ient. Son Sen Al Mitgliebern,
sic anfdnglt6 Dem 8erein angeborten,
lin6 nltrmebr % Dem 2eben erbalten,
Sic an6eren iin6 in bte gmtgfeit OBJ
berufen mor6en. Sic eegentpartigen
@ereinsbeamten itno: Seinri6 &in-
nenfamp, Erait6ent; Seinrt6 Mie=
baus, 8i5eEraltoent, Soiepb S. Silt,
5@atmeiiter; @erbar6 &tbter, Se=
fret4r; @ilbelm Stte, Mari6an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
fa5ins=@ en1einoe 51 Melroi e Manner

fa5ius=@ emeinbe 5n Melroie Mdtnner
gibt, melde in @ranfbeitSfduen cine
briioerli6e Mit= nn6 Ma6biilfe am
Elabe fi116en. Iieie &ranfen=l1nter=
itiibungsgefeuidaft bat ii6 pielfa@
betpabrt, n16 ibr &ortbeil miro BON
Sen fatboliiden 8ereinsmannern im=
mter mebr un6 mebr eingeieben ur6
geidaet. 3aB in Ser ct. 8onifa5ilts<
@emeinoe 6as fatbolii6e Gereinsme=
fen in boiler 8littbe itebt, gebt neblt
bem bereits @eiagten aus ser freu6i=
gen Ebatia6e berbor, 0aB 6iei elbe
iiber einen 60rlterberetn nit 1852
Mitglieoern berfiigt, uno 6aB Elm ge=
iun6er @ereinsiin1 in Der bon Migr.
&idter paitorirten @emein6e borberr=
ihen6 lit, bef11n0et mebr nn6 better
nod sic Ser @emeinoe gum bo4iten
9obe gerei@en6e Sbatia6e, 6aB iid
in Melroie cine Singlings< Sooali-
tdt gebiloet fat, Scr 139 Sunglinge
angeb6ren. $50 in 6ieler @eiie sic
SSugeno fir oas fatb. @ereinsmei EN-
getponne1 lit un6 mo- bei Ben alten
9enten in lpld)er @eiie 6aS @eretns=
meien gepflegt miro, 90 fam sic Gin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
8ernbarbs- uteritiiknngsuerein
I'm ffh nip InrthpiIe elmer AMBER

ct. 8ernbarbs= teritiiitnngsperein
I'm itd Ste Gortbeile elmer 5ltper=
laiiigen nnterltiibungsgeie1idaft gu
g0nnen u1ro 5ugleib bent fatboliiGen
Gereinsmeie len 6a6urd 5u oiene1t, muir
Sc in Ser ct. 8%onifa5ius= 8emeinoe
am 5. sunni 1905 Ser ct. g%ernbarDs=
unterltiitungsperein %gegriinoet, oen1
li@ a6t3ebn Mitglieoer anidloiien.
Sen eriten 8oritano oieies @eretns
biloete11 folgen6e @erren: Gouar6
Dingmann, Hrditoent; Mifolalts
Meper, 8t3epraitoent; Soiepb 9tatbe,
9@abmeiiter; Soiepb sanobrinf,
correiponoiren6er Sefretar; Sobn
Silt, 6inan3iefretar; Setter Morib,
Mari9an. Sn Sen Germaltungsratb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. Spiepbs= Manmerpcrcin.

Sic @%riitlolng oes in Ser ct. 30
uifa5ius @erneinoe in iboner 8liitbe
%ltebenoen ct. Solepb=M }aimerpereins
greift in 6as Sabr 1887 5uriid. BUR
oau1aliqen 53eit borrte Sic @emein6e
nod ibrer gntlpidelung, nn6 10 lagen
au6 sic |ereins= SSoeen gleidiam nod
inn shlummer. Mit Al Mitglie0ern
trat in genanntcnt Sabre Ser ct. So
epb=MQmrerperein in iein 1uietn.
Mls Grinder oeslelben 1in0 in 6en
Observation-Disclosures per5ei6net: Soiepb
&rofer, Soiepb Srisfo, @einri6 $.
@innenfamp, @erbarb &i@ter uno
Seinri6 8orgeroing. 9ie bon Ste
fen @riinoern lange gepflegte nno
idlieBli6 pertpirfli9te 8ereinsi6ee
fur1o mebr nno mebr Nnflang, mie
ol1d sic bon SEN erlten 8eamte1 al
SEN Sag gelegte Sbiorge fir Sen Ser
Elm man9en fotboliiden Mann Ser
@emeinoe gum Mni6lnB an Sen ct.
Soiepbs 8erein bemegte. Sic erlten
&ereinsbeomten maren Soiepb &ra-
fer, ErGiioent; &einrt6 Sbiemann,
@i5epraii6em; @einrt6 gorger6ing,
@dabmeilter, Soiepb Erisfo> S6ot=
meilter. 90 1ange 6ie @emeinoe I'M
ter ser geiitlihen 6iibrnng Ser bo6m.
8eneoiftinerpdter ltar6, mar fir Sen
M0nnerberein gut geiorgt> menn oe1=
fen 8a6stbnm au6 nur langiame
Sortlhritte ma6te. Gin ri6tiges
@ntfalte1 ser @emeinoe ielbit mie
audi Elm merfli9es gmporbliiheen nidt
MIR oes ct. acknowledgements
ionoern oner in Ser ct. 8onifa5ias=
@emeinoe beiteben6en @ereine, tpar
ser 3eit borbebalten, 81 Ser Sic @e=
meinoe in ser &erion 6es bo6hp.
&errn 8ernb. &i9ter, 6es iebigen
bodm'i item Migr. g. &idter, einen
itGnoigen Yfarrer erbielt. 8oroem
nor sic Hoitoration Ser @emeinoe
btelfa9em Web1el 1%t1terfporfen, nno
menrt Sic Ter 0ftere Bfarrerme9iel
uu6 6em @ereinsmeien feirene ,sb=
brn9 tbat, gum 8ortbetl geret@te es
6em Gereine au6 nt6t. Wit benz @nf-
bau ser ct. acknowledgements nn=
ter ser firiorgliden nmli6t 6es
bo6m'iten Migr. &i6ter ging bos
Mo9stbum bes ct. Soiepb=Manner-
bereins &on6 in @ano, 10 baB man
nit @e9t, mte sic @emeinoe als eine
Mnitergemetn6e, 10 al16 BEN Manner=
berein ols einen Mniterberein obne
l1ebertreibnng be5ei6nen fann. Die
Mitglie6er bielten ibren 8erein 6a=
onr6 bod, 6aB iie BEL allem, tpqS oem-
ielben gum beiten 6iente, tren NIT
einan6er orbeiteten nno ii9 itets ols
edte fatbolii6e @ereinsmanner ouS=
5eidneten, in6em lie ben Sabnngen
6es 8ereins in reltgtoier mte an6 IN
geienidoftli9er &iniidt yena1 no6=
fomen, un6 iofort gerne gum Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
mmter Der Sngeno 1T
Vranfrei@.

Gin bodm. Sreuno l6reibt uns:
~8ie int Der lolienen Sabre tpar ib
al1d oieieS Mal bier Gin Nor6franf=
rei6) als Gaplan elmer Eariier Ser
iencolonie. Babies BON 6 Bis 8 esab=
rem, gum Sbeil re6t untpiiieno, a6er
bod re6t liebe &in6er, einige mul ter
baft. 3mei 8jdbrige anaben baten,
obne 6a5n beranlaBt mor6el1 gu fem,
ale Gage cine gtun6e friiber ouflte=
ben gu oiirfen, INN tagli9 sic fl.
Communion gu empfangen> mas i@
ibnen germ getpabrte. @eit Dem 3.
Suli bier, babe i6 SEN &inoern eiren
boQitanoigen gegriff Ser religi0ien
Mnfangsgriin6e geben f0nnen. sic
iino mir ale iebr 5ugetban, uno blei-
ben mir langer b%eifammen, 10 oiirfte
mein grauer 8art S9o6en nebmen.
@S iino eben Sran3ofen, 6enen troy
aaer &ir6enfei116e sic Eaufgna6e Ell
ne itarfe religioie @ur3el eingepflon5t
bat.
Someit unier bodtpiir6iger 6reun6.
8aS er 90 i6reibt, lit getpiB redt En-
bauli6 nn6 Elm 8etpeis, boB Der I'll.
Safer redt bat, nenrr er iagt> 6aB 6os
fran50iii6e @olf iid balo tpieoer o1s
Elm ehtes &in6 Ser Stride aeiqen miro.
3uB aber unier 6reun6 SEN groBen
Offer Ser &in6er, 1dgli6 gu eommltri-
! ciren, Ser Sa1fgna6e aIein auidreibt,
lit ein Srrtbnm, Ben mir ieiner eige=
nen 8eidet6enbett 51ti6reiben miiiien.
Sic Eaufgno6e lit 6o6 mobl iiberaM
6ieielbe. @ir berm1tben eber, ltn6
idlieBen es aus ieiner 8emerfung
iiber Sic &in6er, tpie iie art ieinem
gorte %berum5ieben, 6aB er SEN &lei=
men Elm mirflider 8ater lit. Mls fol-
der piro er Sen fIeinen u2Gmmlein
SSeiu", nit iiber5eugenoem-Gif sic
SiiBigfeit 6es Simmelsbro6es geidil=
6ert baben un6 iie loft un6 NIT gro
Bem @ifer," mte 6as etnem ieoen
Erteiter bon Ser Stride befoblen lit,
gum tdgIiden.g mpfonge ser fl. Cont
munion aufeefor6ert baben. &ein
@nnoer Damn, baB sic &leinen 1id
fir sic tdgli6e FL: Communion ie1bit
10 beqei1terten.
&ier IN Mmertca baben mir ol16
oieieIbe Taufgna6e, mie anoersmo.
@en11 aber ser Offer bieler Srieiter
iid 6orouf beidrdnft, 6aB BEN &lei<
men geiagt miro, reS lei ibne1 er-
laubt," ie6en Sag gu communicated,
10 lift es fein @1n6er, oaB in Sta6ten
bon gegen $4,000 S@ulfin6ern faam
100 tdgli@e Communicated iino.
@ein @un6er, baB sic beridiebenen
uToos" bier 10 iiberban6 nebmen, mie
ser u6u6" ser Soctal6emofratie, Ser
v6a6" Ser gtreifs, Scr uSo6" Ser un-
perninftigen un6 unanitanbigen &lei'
oertradt, Ser rTo6" 6es 1nmorali<
lden ltnterridtes ser @ei6le4tslebre
in bieIen S6nlen nfp., uim. Die 9en=
tie 6nr6 Gortrdge 5u iiber5eugen, oaB
ale 6iele v66a6s" nidts @utes britt
gen, tit i9on gut. 8as aber Ser Ml-
tagsmeni6 nn6 audi Ser Sonntogs>
menid. bebarf Dor aaem Mnoeren, tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
NET PROFITS

stupid headache Haven't you any place could look
at them in better light? What dark hole! l can
hardly tell color from another"
The clerk looked curiousy at her eyes. "Weve just
moved over here. 1t dark under the stairs. You
might take them to the subway window
mo matter-that tiendlsh glare-no wonder my eyes
ache!" shielding them "These will do if you re sure
they're red. Her dining rooms to be in red. Charge
to Miss Jacqueline Wilton, Art Department. Or
I've the money right here"
She pulled twenty dollar bill from the crisp
roll in her silver bag. Since the largest bill must be
broken later it might well be sooner.
With Jacqueine it usually After three years of
wage earning she still broke twentydollar bills with
Shebanesque insouciance. 1t was of the things
Peter found most enhancing.
Hurry, pleased" to the clerk. "I'll be late for
luncheon" Peter hated to be kept waiting.
The tiny jeweled watch on her waist had been her
birthday to herself The pearl pin from which
it now hung Peters. Peter had such taste What
pity the gift had only given rise to another disagree
ment! Peter had insisted she should hang pair OF
working glasses upon ta monstrous idea that she had
repudiated Indignantly. How exactly like Peter to
think he could force her, like child, into doing
impossible thing, by the bribe of bauble too charm
ing to refuse Wearing her watch on it was grace
full compromise, and would be regarded by
anyone but Peter. He was absurd to fuss That
was Peters great fault. He looked at things
right.
al do hope' she reflected plainvely in the elevator,
"Peter will be halfway sensible today. It's shame the
way he talked He ought to remember-it takes all the
punch out of my work to quarrel
The elevator mirror again tossed back pleasing re-
Election of perfect tailored suit and fur Oque OF Madame
earlier simplicity, straight and buoyant
young ASH and skin of the apparently fragile)
peachblow type that long hours and constant work over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
BY VERA EDMONDSON

reducing glass seemed to have no power to ravage
AS to the eyes, Peter wholly preudiced in find
ing them unusual They left little to be desired in size
and brllancefar too charming eyes to be disfgured
by glasses, though aching aboninaby just How
right she had been to be frm she reflected, she
stepped off at Seventh Floor Restaurant, to take
luncheon with Peter.
DETER was waiting at their usual table, studying
odd legal looking document covered with wine
coored seals He stuck it hastily into his pocket how
ever, turning eminently right and proper, to the
Haypont advertising page-her page-at her approach
Otherwise he didn't himself He frOwn1ng
heavily and looked tired and of heart and unsettled
if such thing could be imagined of Peter
Peter that finest product of civilization self
made not lost in worship of his creation. His
crouch, whatever its cause, only served to heghten
certain distinctly Picturesque capacity for completely
the assemblage the unmistakably was he always
the sole present. On the bulk of mankind doml-
nance sits like baggy coat On Peter it made to
measure. Jacquene fairly forgot her headache in
sudden thrill of pricky pride at this suprenely salts
factory tribute of Peters, Oh Peter should be mas
terful today!
She dropped him gay little curtsy as she slid into
her seat.
"Ive ordered" said Peter shortly
Have you? That's good. That save time Then,
as Peter did not respond, what morning I've had!'
she continued blithely. working like tiger a
Round the Cradle poster for Infants Wear. It's
London idea got from Freedoms -perfectly stun
ming. The background went all right; but now the
CRADLE can't quite manage it. All my values seem
tied in knots"
"Ive noticed that" said Peter.
$50 just dropped everything she pursued deter
minedly, "and went down to the Basement to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

mirrors had way of looking of late And she had a
Net,-good old Peter. She had had him five years
now, and quite likely to have him five more No
girl drawing fifty dollars week supreme head of the
only full-fedged Advertising Art Department in any
Philadelphia store is going to give all that in hurry
Some day, of course
From the conversation of less afuent store friends
Miss Wilton had gathered that by the time girl
passed thirty the fine frenzy of Business life had been
known to depart But by another five years she would
be earning to be conservative let's say in
of only ten per cent. year, as long her De-
parment held its own and it growing by leaps
and bounds. Why, even that would be
"a hundred at least, said acqueline, with thoughts
far afeld from the immediate object of her ques-to
buy wedding present for Kitty Connolly youngest of
her artists. Descending to earth with thud at Base
China "Dear little Ktty!" she reflected above
pile of lowered fruit plates. "How she's going to love
1.-THE fixing up her table and all! l just her!
That's where she belongs-in home! What blessing
she's decided; though what she in who
wears such collars" Peters neckwear was always
impeccable.
She lifted green and red plate critically II believe
six of these will do nicely; but don't much for
those purple leaves. Who ever heard of purple ger
aniums?"
Heres the very same thing in blue instead of red
Madam"
"Red Why, l thought that purple!" She
brought her hand to her temples impatently. "This