davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Goldsboro Lodge No. 139, d. r. o. E.
meets Thursday night in the Elks
Home, los Chestnut street which is
open daily from $3.50 to 1 a. m.
Visiting brothers entitled to register
are cordially welcome at all times
to Lodge or Home.
Magnolia Camp, No. 100, WOOdmon of
the World, meets every
Tuesday night ct 1880
NB.A o'clock, in Odd Fellows
ss1s!:s Building, second floor.
S Visiting brethren in good
standing welcome.
Ruffin Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pyth-
las, meets every Friday night in
Castle Hall, second floor, Odd Eel
lows building, John Street, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting Knights cordially
welcome.
GOldsbOrO Council, No. 80, Jr. O. u. A.
NJ, meets every Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock in Jnior Order Hall,
second floor, Odd Fellows Building.
John street. Cordial welcome to all
visiting brethren.
Wayne Lodge 112, A. F. and 4. NJ,
meets every Monday evening at 1880
o'clock in Epstein Hall corner Wal
nut and Centre SITS. Visiting breth-
rem welcome.
Neuse Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o. f., meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880 o.
clock in their hwn hall Cordio1 uoI
come to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11
Fruit and POduCc

I am back at my old stand on John
street, and this time will keep FRUIT
AND PRODUCE.
When needing anything In this line
call me- up and will give your order
prompt attention. I sell for cash-by
selling for cash. I sell cheaper.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11

Cobb land, between w. r. Patriok's
and Emmeaus church, In Indian
Springs township, for a short time At
$1,65O
J. M. Langston farm, known IN the
Bizzell land, near BizEe1l's NH for
$3.50 per acre.
Mr.. Geo. w. Bakers 26-aers farm:
fine land, good dwelling. near tho oav
limits for $4,000.
I have recently sold Lose asRss ef
the Wayne Hardwood CD's IaAd, To-
Gated 8 miles west Of Stevsa's Mil.
I have for sale now for the Wayne
Hardwood Co.. cut-over timber land:
some of the finest pasture land in the
state. The Wise tract about 20 acres
cleared, 80 acres woodland, one house
at $40 per acre. Three tracts with
house each and one-horse crop each;
woodland and pasture land to go with
each one at $40 per acre; two tract
adjoining Sam Lynch's land; horse
crop cleared and house on each tract:
woodland and pasture lard to GO with
it at $40 per acre. The Daughtery
tract, good dwellings and out build
n~ 20 ora se
La q, 250 acres OF i sod ans aa6 as
tofe goes with this sor sla PEI acre
The camp with ten dwellings; the
Rance field, containing 200 acres
cleared, one house, timber and pas
ture land to go with it for $40 per
acre.
The above lands at a great bargain
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
FINE DRIVING RIGS FOR HIRE.
Stables on Chestnut Street.
Phone at Stables s53.

FOB RENT-Desirable Office in Grant
building-unexdred Lease. Apply
P. o. Box 223, City. mws
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11

ROOMS FOR RENT-one 1arr. com
Portable rom for rent. Apply to 41O
S. William st. Phone 344-L.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11
o . . .
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Well, it is time for touch of win
ter.
Have you secured your ticket for
the Kryl concert?
Fave you located your ThanksglV-
ens turkey? Dark nights will be in
vogue before that date.
TIE 21st Of November is the date of
Che Kryl recital. Be sure to hear Mr..
Kxy1 and his daughters.
Nrs. Mary Dortch Schofield, of
Seattle, Washington, is in the city,
visiting relatives, and all her friends
here are happy to see her again.
Miss Hattie Dillon, of Richmond, is
1n the city, having come to nurse Mrs.
5. j Broadhurst, during her con-
valescening period in The Goldsboro
Hospital
Mrs. j. j. Broadhurst, who is an
operative salient for appendicitis at
The Goldsboro Hospital, is improving
rapidly, her hosts of friends will be
glad to learn.
Mr.. Joe E. Brown, of the Argus,
who is an operative patient in the
6pAcer Sanatorium, continues to i'm
grove, and we hope he will soon be
nc his post again.
6r. J. A Vinson, the wood and coal
dealer. has added a second telephone
% his business office. His phone num-
Ners are $50 and 139. Like Goldsboro
"Jim'' is going forward.
Mr.. and Mrs Greene S. Johnston,
yf, after an extended bridal trip to the
north and west, are in the city visit
ing the parents of Mrs. Johnston, MI.
and Mrs. e. L. Edmundson.
DR.. J. N. Johnson, the dentist, who
has SO long occupied Offices near the 4
wayne National Bank, is moving to-
day Into the new Borden building,
Oecond hoor-suite 2O3 and 2O5.
The noted and everywhere popular
because neritorious, William Todd S
Vaudeville attraction, opens a weeks
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11

DR.. j. N. johnson, the dentist, who
has SO long occupied Offices near the
wayne National Bank, is moving to-
day Into the new Borden building,
Oecond hoor-suite 203 and 205.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11

the World, meets ever
Tuesday night ct 7:3
o'clock, in Odd Fellow
Building, second foo
Visiting brethren in goo
standing welcome
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11

Desirable 6-room house at Bellevue
Large garden, good nefghborhood.
6-room house on Elm street, be.
tween Centre and John streets.
Broom cottage on s. Slocunb street
Nice large garden.
6-room cottage on Holly street.
Several very desirable rooms in Ar
lington Hotel building; suitable eor
light house keeping. All modern con.
veniences.
For particulars regarding any o!
the above, see
N. E. BRADFORD,
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 1e5. National Bank Bldg,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Greene S. Johnston,
north and west, are in the city visit
ing the parents of Mrs. Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs E. L. Edmundson.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

auspices OF the Alexandria County Serv.
ice Association.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Memoranda.

Barge Nanjemoy, at Liverpool point,
laden with pulp wood. will join tow
bound to the head of Chesapeake bay;
schooner Matte Dean is at Riverside,
Md, to load cord wood for this city
barge Charles F. Rowland is chartered
to load railroad ties at Smith wharf
for a bay point; schooner Reedville will
go to a Rappahannock river point te
load lumber; barge Potomac Is at Port
Tobacco creek, Md. to load pulp wood;
barge Wicomico is at Matthias point, Va.
to load railroad ties for Philadelphia
schooners Magnolia and Columbia F. c
are at Baltimore with lumber from the
lower Potomac; schooner Mary Vickers
is on her way to Kinsale, Va, to load
lumber.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
SUFFRAG|STS MARCH
BEHIND A BIG DRUM
Parade Through Streets Adorned
With "Votes-for-Women"
Regalia.
~ WS

Suffrage workers We're on parade today.
Martial news from Mexico inspired
the Congressional Union leaders to long
for chance to tramp, tramp, tramp.
so they hunted up the Salvation Army
bandmaster and got the use of the hS
bass drum. Then they got OUT and
ironed their Votes for Women re
gala in satin stripes, purple. gold and
white. and went out TO march.
To the music of the big drum. car
r,ed at the head of the column by Miss
Mary Brennan, the Brown University
graduate who recently headed the bill
posting girls in Washington, and with
Miss Heleh Pillans beating it vigorously,
they marched down F street tc 11th.
swung around the corner at The Star
Treasury. and around the corner. down
F street to Congressional Union head
quarters, 1920 F street.
Behind the drummers we're Miss Artilla
McDonough. Miss Lucy Burns. Miss Doris
Stevens, Mrs. Jessie Hardy stubbs. Mrs.
Frank Hyram Smell and Mrs Mary Kelly
Clagett
They carried a big Votes for Women
banner and a large TRANSPARENCY adver-
tising the pageant parade here May ..
All along the line of march curious
throng gathered to watch the parade, and
thsy won at least one convert to the
cause. for aR able-bodie6 man that some
OF the young women sad ought to be
at work" insisted on anaexing himself as
rear guard to the m.rchers.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Judge Thomas 4. Jones Dead.

MONTGOMERY. Ma, April 29.-Thom-
as q. Jones, fedora judge of the middle
Alabama district, primer governor of the
state and one of tie most prominent fig
ures in Alabama or half a century, died
Yesterday Afternoon in the family resi-
dence here jude Jones was born In Ma
con. Ga, in November, 1s4i, and with
the exception of the periods at the Vir-
sinia Milit;ry Institute and with Gems.
Lee and Grdon during the four years of
,iytl war, ne spent his entire life in this
state.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Presiding Over Tea Cups.

Among those who had tea tables. yes
terday were: Commander Jewel, Mrs.
w. Duncan Mckim, Norman Gait, Mrs
B. E. Buckingham, Miss Flora Weston,
Miss Bessie Hibley, Mrs. Arthur A. Ad-
olson. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs.
Curtis, Mrs, Pickford, Mrs Frank Hume
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell Mrs. T L. Ames,
Miss Susan Foster, Mrs W. F. Clark,
Mrs E W. Burch. Mrs. Willard Warner
kondrup. Miss Hazen. Miss Harvey, Mrs.
Harry w. Fitch. Mrs. Albert Bates Mrs.
A. f. A. King. Mr. French Mrs. Charles
c. Glover Mrs. Horace Lurton. Mrs
Thomas T. Gaff Mrs Theodore w
Noyes, Miss Hough. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Reeves Lewis, DIR. Fowler
Mrs. Henry b. Lemley and Admiral Fox.
The various booths and tables under the
several churches, and those in charge of
them. We're: Nipponese booth (St. Mark s
Church}-Mrs w. B. Trott chairman
Mrs. Lea. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. R. f. Grant,
Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Chew.
Pound cake booth est. Johns St.
Michael and All Angels Churches)-Mrs.
William II. Fox, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Stockton, Mrs. Percy Myers. Mrs. B. G..
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Georges Churches of Georgetown)-Mrs.
+. NJ Talcott. chairman: Mrs. A. r.
Hassan Mrs. Morgan Sanger, Miss z.
S. Pettis. Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. James T.
kimbal Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. c. G. Hall,
Mrs. Scher and Miss Billings.
Apron table CTrinity Episcopal
Churchl-Mrs William K. Myers, chair
man: Mrs. George Van Fossen. Mrs. z.
+. Miller Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wadbridge, Mrs. ]. r. john
son. Mrs. Watson F. Clark. Mrs. Mel
VILE Church. Mrs. J. C. Davidson. Mrs.
Norman Gait. Mrs. ]. w McMurray,
Mrs. c. A. Stedman, Mrs. w. Levin
and Miss Lilly -Acker.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
At BENEFIT BAZAAR
Given in Interest of Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
Entertainment Program in Connec-
ton With Sale of Articles and
Serving of Tea.

The bazaar of the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital which opened yes
terday at the Raleigh Hotel is to come
TO close this evening at o'clock.
Guests were received at the door yes
terday by Mrs. David Meade Lea, presi-
dent of the board of woman managers,
under whose auspices the bazaar is being
held. Mrs. A. L. Pope and Mrs. F. T.
Little presided at the tea table. Mrs.
Fletcher wife of Rear Admiral Fletcher,
took tickets at the dansant hall entrance
Exhibitions of the new dances were given
by Miss Emily Beatty and Lieut. Jack
London.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Norfolk; schooner Clara Howeth, light
for Nomini creek

Tugs and Tows.
Tug Bohemia arrived at Georgetown
with four coal-laden barges and sailed
with five for Baltimore and the Kappa
hammock river; tug Capt. Toby, left with
Observation-Disclosures lighter for crushing
plant at Alexandria, tug James Q. Carter
returned light to this city after delivering
pile driver at McGhiesport, Md. tug
Rosalie arrived with sand and gravel
laden lighters from digging machine op-
posite Alexandria: tug John Miller left
the Eastern branch for Little Hunting
creek, Va.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Saxton. Mrs. D. G. Adee and Miss Mary

Saxton Mrs. D. G. Adee and Miss Mary
Brown
Punch table est. Stephens and Advent
Churches)-Mrs. Edward Roome. chair
man; Mrs. Corhin Burch, Mrs. William
HELEN, Mrs. Richard Newham, Mrs
Arthur Brown. Mrs. G. S. Brundy, Mrs
s. c. Cornwen. Mrs A. S Merriam. Mrs.
Henry L. West, Miss Margaret Clark
and Miss Julia Thompson.
At Table of Mystery.
Mystery table (St Andrews. Christ,
Rock Creek. St. Alban's, Silver Spring
and Emmanuel Churches)-Mrs. C. E..
Buck, chairman: Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
Mum, Mrs. George IL McGrew, Mrs q.
w. Davenport and Miss Belle Simonds.
Flower booth Church of the Ascension
and Church of the Good Shepherd)-Mrs.
Frank Hume chairman; Mrs. S. A. Dun
canson, Mrs. W. Durham, Mrs. J. Was
ney. Mrs E. Paggett, Miss Macombe and
of the President. donated a large guam
tity of flowers for this table.
Orange tree-AIiss Mamie Gall and Miss
Jessie Lane.
Fancy work table Christ Church of
Georgetown)-Mrs. William T. Glover,
chairman; Miss Emily Graves, Mrs. l..
III. S. Mathews and Mrs. j. B. Gordon.
French pastry booth epiphany
Church)-Mrs. f. ]. Stelwagen. chair
man: Mrs. Robert stead. Mrs. b. V. Nc
Knew, Mrs. l.. B. Hornor, Mrs F. G.
Henry, Mrs Camp Stanley and Miss
Elizabeth Bryan.
Fancy table (st. Johns and ST.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

zens of Alexandria county will be held
under call at the courthouse tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock.
At this meeting the question is also
to be considered regarding the closing OF
the draw on the Highway bridge during
the busy hours of the day. Many OF those
who have to come by way OF the oridge,
it is said, are compelled to leave home
from fifteen to twenty minutes earlier
than the scheduled time to reach their
place of employment, due to the fact
that the draw is frequently open at that
hour.
The meeting is to be held under the
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Reception to Commander Lake.

The Presidents Own Garrison. No io4.
Army and Navy Union, is to tender a
reception Tuesday evening at Pythian
Temple to Gen. H. Oden Lake. national
commander. and to Col. John McElroy,
recently appointed department command
er of the Army and Navy Union of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
PLANS FOR REPRESENTATION.
Alexandria County Interested in
CORPORATION Commission Hearing.

In order to select representatives to APP
pear before the corporation commission
Of Virginia when the hearing is held re-
garding the alleged overcrowding of cars
and inadequate schedule on the Great
Falls division of the Washington and
Old Dominion railway a meeting of citi-
Evening star., 1914-04-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner S. T White cord wood from
Potomac point for j. H. Carter & Co.;
schooner Josephine Smith, lumber from
Aqua creek at 9th street wharf for john
son & Wimsatt: schooner Captain, at 10th
street wharf from Nomini creek, Va,
for the market here: barges Chaptico
and Currioman coal from Philadelphia at
Georgetown for NJ. B. Mayfield; barges
Saranac and Oronoco. at Georgetown
with coal for the gas light company;
schooner Mary Francis, cord wood from
river point for the dealers; steamer
Frederick de Barry. light, from Jackson
vile. Fla, at 1th street wharf for the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company: Steamer Southland, from Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer Northum-
berland from Baltimore and the lower
Potomac landings. steamer Wakefield,
from Nomini and Potomac wharves
Departures.
Schooner Elizabeth Carter, light for
Nomni creek to load cord wood for deal
ers here; schooner Maine. light, for Bal
tmore to load for Isle of Pines, Cuba;
schooner Orbit, light, for Maryland point
to load back to this city; schooner S. T.
White light for Mattawoman creek to
load cord wood for dealers; schooner Bes-
sic Ford light, for river point to load
and return: schooner Eleanor russell,
light for Alexandria to load merchandise
for ChicomuXen creek: barges Annie b.
Embrey and Two Friends, light for the
Rappahannock river from Georgetown TO
load: parges Savannah and Mattapony,
light. from Georgetown for Baltimore,
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Evening star., 1914-04-29

wOMEN'S THIN SILK LISLE
AND Isle THREAD HOSIERY,
in regular and out sizes. in black,
white and tan; also White Lisle
with clock at side, in black. navy,
green, red, sky, purple and cardinal
and self-clocks.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Tomorrow at

$3.50 and $1,000 Values.
This is our first showing of
the new summer frocks, and we
launch the season with the offer
ing of exceptional values at five
dollars.
Materials are dainty, fine filmy
lawns, crepes and voiles, with
colored stripes, figures or floral
designs elaborately trimmed
with net rufflings; skirts in drap-
ed or peplum or tier models; gir-
dies of plain colors or black vel
vet. Low neck styles, Of course,
with the popular three-quarter
sleeves.
All sizes for women-34 to
44-for young girls, IA, Io & IS.
We invite you to this show
ing tomorrow Of S. Wash
Dresses, feeling sure that you
will appreciate the daintiness
possible to secure at SO low
price.
Second Floor-Dress Section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
O.

Why, Mother, is that called
"homelike" church?
Because, My Child, the preacher is
always asking for money.
Why Mother does Mr. Jinks carry
himself so erect and look so much
younger?
Someone, Child, has just paid him
a compliment, and when an old man
is paid a compliment it always takes
effect Immediately.
Does a man, Mother, ever long to
be a woman?
On only one occasion. Daughter.
When a woman abuses him, he wishes
he were a woman so that he could
talk back.
What, Mother, is meant by work
ing the growler?"
In prohibition towns, Little One, It
means running into a joint for
bucket of beer, but its wider and more
fitting meaning is getting money out
of father
When man sits by himself in a
deep study and smiles, is it possible
to tell, Mother at what he is sm,l
ing?
No one knows. Daughter, but It IS
pretty safe to bet that he is not smil-
ing at the thoughts of the crown he
will get when he reaches heaven
Why Mother, does Mrs. links feel
warranted in spending ten dollars 50
foolishly2
Because, My Child, he found a five
dollar bill and wants to celebrate.
What, Mother, is the difference be-
tween the knight Of old and the lover
of to-day?
The knight Of old Little One, risked
his life to gather a flower growing
beside a precipice that he might give
1t to his lady love The lover of to-
day gets his flowers at the green
house and charges them TO his father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

ready. haven't you? . No2 An,
see. you've been saving it all up TO tell
him face 20 face on, happy, happy
YOU
It was too late to leave nov The
hour OF my trial had come. There
was no possibility OF escape II was
just as if Satan had been holding me
in the net Of my sin, so that | could
not fly away.
AT o'clock the next day (Which
was the day before the day fixed for
the reception / heard the motor ear
going off to meet my husband at
Blackwater At 4 o'clock ! heard it
return A few minutes afterward
heard my husbands voice in the hall
! thought he would come up to me
directly, but he did not do So and
did not attempt to go down. When,
after a while, | asked what had be-
come Of him, ! was told that ne was
in the library with Alma, and that
they were alone.
Two hours passed.
To justify and fortify myself
thought how badly my husband had
behaved to me / remembered that
he had married me from the most
mercenary motives; that he had paid
off his mistress with the money that
came through me- that he had killed
by cruelty the efforts l had made to
love him; that ne had Inundated me
by gross infdelities committed on
my honeymoon. | recalled the scenes
in Rome the scenes in Paris, and the
insults ! had received under my own
roof
II was all in vain Whether God
means il that the woman's fault in
breaking her marriage VOWS (what-
ever her sufferings and excuse) shall
be greater than that Of the man ]
do not know. | only know that !
was trembling like a prisoner before
her Judge when, being dressed for
dinner and waiting for the sound of
the bell, | heard my husbands foot
steps approach my door.
was standing by the fire al that
moment, and | held onto the mantel-
piece as my husband came into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

YOU have been. and the sacrament Of
our holy marriage has fulfilled it's
mission, as ! always knew it would.
| So God bless you, my daughter, and
keep you pure and nj for eternal
union with that blessed saint your
| mother, whom the Lord has made His
own
More than ever after this letter /
| felt that ! must fee from my hus-
bands house, but, thinking Of Alma
my wounded pride, my outraged van
lily tas ] say, the woman Ia mel
would not let me 60.
Three weeks passed
The pavilion had been built and
was being hung with gayly painted
bannerets to give the effect Of the
Colosseum as seen at sunset A COW
cred corridor connecting the theater
with the house was being lined with
immense hydrangeas and lit from the
roof by lamps that resembled stars.
A few days before the day fixed
for the event, Alma, who had been too
much occupied to see me every day i'm
the boudoir to which ! confined my
self, came up to give me my instruc-
tlons
The entertainment was to begin at
Cleopatra and to receive my guests i'm
the drawing room. At the sound of a
fanfare of trumpets ! was to go into
the theater, preceded by a line OF
pages, and accompanied by my hus-
oand. After we had taken our places
in private box great ballet,
brought specially from n London mu-
sic han, was to give a performance
lasting until midnight Then there
was to be cotillion, led by Alma
herself with my husband and after
supper the dancing was to be resumed
and kept up until sunrise, when a
basketful of butterflies and doves
(sent from the south of Franco were
to be liberated from cages, and to rise
In a multi -cOlored cloud through the
stnlit space
] was sick and ashamed when I
thought Of this vain and gaudy scene
ana the object which supposed it
was intended to serve.
The end Of it an was that wrote
to my father, ConCealing the real
cause of my suffering. but telling him
he could not possibly be aware of
what was being done i'm his name and
with his money and begging him to
put an end to the entertainment alto
gether
The only answer ! received was a
visit from Messy Macleod. can see
her still as she came into my room
the tall gaunt figure with red hair
and Irregular features
Cousin Mary" she said. seating
herself stifhy on the only stiff backed
chair. and speaking in an impassive
tone, your letter has been received.
but your father has not seen il, his
health being such as makes it highly
undesirable that he should be dis
turbed by unnecessary Worries
! answered with some warmth that
my letter had not been unnecessary,
but urgent and important, and IL she
persisted in Withholding it from ms
father should deliver il myself
Cousin Mary said Messy. II know
perfectly what your letter is. having
opened and read It, and, while | am
as little as yourself In sympathy with
what Is going on here, | happened to
know that your father has set his
heart on this entertainment and
therefore I do not choose that It shall
be put off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

brought her assistants running to her
side.
Look" she said. in fine scorn, hold
ing up an ostrich feather, a bunch of
aigrettes and "a spray Of French roses.
Look" The assistants looked, and
as they looked Daysey Mayme began
to feel herself dwindle away as rap
idly as a piece of bacon dwindles be-
fore a hot fire "She wants to put
that stuff on a new spring hat!"
snorted the milliner, her scorn grow
ing at leaps and bounds,
"The ideal" chorused the assist
ants.
Il thought, perhaps" said Daysey
Mayme, feebly, that | could save
money by using some trimming had
in the house"
THE ideal! repeated the assist
ants.
The naughty milliner having by her
scorn reduced Daysey Mayme to sub
mission, then sold her fifty dollar
hat, and Daysey Mayme, who had had
to bow her proud neck in order to
enter the milliners door was so re-
duced in size when she left that she
had to stand on tiptoe to reach the
doorknob.
The scorn of the naughty milliner
for anyone who had for a Noble Pur-
pose a desire to save money on a
spring hat seeFched her and melted
her and dwindled her all the way
back till she had reached such size
when nearing home that policeman
lifted her up and carried her over a
crossing.
You are too little he said, Ito be
on the streets alone