davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-07

as gardens and as possible contribution
to solving the problem of the high cost of
living.
Planned With Care.
One reason for the success OF the gar
den city, in England has been that in
all cases they have been planned with
very great care. always laid out by dis
tinguished expert landscape gardeners
who have taken advantage Of the topo-
graphical conditions 10 Introduce pleasing
variations in the making of the streets
the creation of little park areas and the
provision OF civic centers. The English
garden city is a community in itself,
with a variety of public benefits that are
now considered in the light Of public
utilities. such as ciubhouses and Ii
braries."
of course. a very essential factor in
the success of the garden city is the
most perfect system of quick and con
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Don't Knock" Is Advice.

feel more obligated to you. and, every
thing being equal will give you first
show.
Don't Knock Is Advice.
Never run down another dealers prop
erty; always say something in praise Of
the other fellow; you will gain the Gus
toner's confidence every time by so do
ing. Never be too positive that this or
that is the best thing you have to offer
until YOU know full well you have the
customer deeply interested. Then boost
lip that piece of property. make him be-
lieve it is the very thing he wants and
show him why. After you have him be-
lieving it is just what he is looking for
you then have the selling to do.
Confidence plays a big part in selling
real estate. Be honest in your talks and
dealings. Be very careful in making
statements that you cannot prove.
Il have ten statesmen in my office selling
improved real estate. ! have made it a
rule to only hire young men without any
real estate experience. teach them my
way and I dare say l sell to a larger per
cent of clients than any other man in
my city. / can recall where ten houses
pleasing one client This man sent the
second party, and SO on until ten sales
had been made from the first one.
Another thing / will mention is that Sc
willingly. but expect him to buy right
away, and if he is not pleased will turn
him down and look for another. This Is
tentirely wrong, for Won can never tell but
what you arc letting go of better pros
pect than the next one will be.
Il have always found that the only way
is to work hard and treat them all alike
When you are through and all has been
said and done you feel down in your own
heart that you have done the best that
you could do; simply ask yourself that
question.
50 many men starting out into the real
estate business think that 1t Is easy and
that all they have to do is to connect
with an office, have desk assigned and
they are real estate men: that the COM
missions will be handed to them on a
silver platter. Not So To be successfui
YOU must work harder than in any other
business but there is no other business
where you will be rewarded for your ef-
forts and hard licks as in real estate
Evening star., 1914-02-07
A Rare Privilege.

From the Florida Times-U Union.
Lots of children are permitted to pat
their mothers pet dogs if their hands
ire clean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Wi iobilc, qlla.. i5. 9luauit.
Die Qlit0lie0er ocr @nlteric g ser
9llabamoer 9lotionalaaroc rcbellirien
am Donneritag 9Ibeno ouf oem bieii.
Gen Nobn0oi ais iie ocn 3ua noh
llrer @cimaibiiaot 9lontaonlcrp be-.
iteigcn ioaten neil i6ncn sic Qo6.
mn9 i'm Somncrlnacr meacn man.
gelbalter @quipiutng uoreni6oltcn
moroea NOR &oliaiiicn nit ae3o9c.
ncn Rcuolperu 6caletetcn sen ,3ug
bis 5l scr Sto0tareu3e. ln0 bci i6rcr
aciicrn ii Nioutaomerp criolatcu Nm.
finit mar cine 9l6t1elmg BON TO
Mom g1ational0ar6e BORT aii oen
gobn0oi ai9eiieat nm oie ..9lc0eI.
len" 81 eniplanaen. ga Die 9euie lid
ltil uerbiclien iino teinc @er6aiiu
0en UoraeNunlnlcn mor0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
SIN Sentiheu %aterlanO sur 3eit Der
@ricgserfIGrnug.

GrbebenOe 5diIoerllngen 5weier
qlmeritaueriuneu BON ser @egei-
Iterlng i'm Heih. Gbicago'er
2ebrerinnen mif Ser Stloienreiie
ser 9lcm 9ort lluiperiitdt i'm
beiliocn &0In bonn aricg iiber'
roiht. @inOrudsOoIle S5cnct
in Ocn StroBcu 0cr StoOt uno
I'M Dom. Subelnoer eutbu-
iiosnus bel 9(It unO Sung.
4reuBcrboiier an Scr 9lrbcit.
0ie 9leiie no@ 2onoon. 0lin-
oerpcrt6iges cneliides @lilitdr.
0os Scgcieuer Der ~%5iloOel-
pbio.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
0einr gIrridIIrhnnn-

~ a biugton q. Isl, i5. 9nua.
9 ~ @loore BON 2nu ,yrancisco,
Der @rdii0cnt Scr Ganaaassaciiic.
glusitcluma 9ot cin Gclcaramnt all
oos Staatsoepartement aerihtct. Uel.
des i'm gSeicntIihcn lalftct ,@eben
sic alien alsldnoiibeu Hcaierlnaet
SenutliiB, ooB teine Gerirbiebimo Ser
9lnaltelllmg in San SronciSco iiatt
lnoeu Miro Die Iepeide mur0e
" Seuaiioortlna BON 9lufrn9cn BON
uruauag mo G6ilc o6 sic gIuslieI
litngSbe50roeu III 9ln6ctradt oeS
arieaes ~ Glmopa nod an ocn nr-
ipriin0lidcn Nlan scr gIusiiquuna
feltbirltcn a6deiNidt, SITE 9IuSilel
Inns miro am 25 Sehruar fonlmen.
oea S0bre9 cr6finet lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
8 babe
~eruma
olscia
ams0c5eids
ueteS
Sonic
bcfmmOem"

CF3f 'n' 2e0aia' a 9a'FI'HHaNa 0F aHs VOW F'm saa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
Srnppen.SenO nad San
7uminqo.

G dimdncra 9uba, -. glild.
TaS FINITE Reaincnt 9unoesma.
rineiolOateu III geitern Wlorgcn duf
Dem Srausport0anpier u@ancud"
bon bier nab SoH Domingo abgeaau.
gen.
S8afbington Q. g., IS. aug.
gScaen Der III 9hieiielos, 9lieara.
qua, orobenoen vpolitiinen Storm.
gen" bat am Donneritag Commander
Eminina pom Aauonenboot nSaco.
ma auf @riuben 0es oortigen auie.
ritoniihen 9oniids uno nit 3riiilu.
mmg pes nicoragianiiden Souocr.
ueprS ~ Nlauu Giii3iere uno MA.
rineioloatcn. aelan0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

~ q | bIn1t0n. a. 81, rs gIu1.
Srcuuoe oaS #rdiiocuteu orinaeu
IN i9n iid iiir pie uahici 3iuci ggo.
bcl 9hlbe sat o6nucn Ct bat ober 6iS
lett teinen 0cinitipen &lan 0ofiir
entporieu Iic Acknowledgement
g@lo0ilorcr" III IN ser ssoibin0toncr
9'aDp s)aro ouaeioumen ino es 1T
poraeillaacu woroeu onB ser gr1ii
oent IN ndhiier gSodc aai oericlbcu
cine 6obrt eutlau9 Der atloutiiden
aiiitc maht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
gyermiIdltc gLnseIaem.

Nienlte ~. u. Innlec, rs SnospDwar0s
strnhc Gelepbon Ct 9sau 1907.
(Suni2s ,9&S,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Santfirma III frciuilliGem @0nturS.
San 6rnnctSro Gal, M.
9lualiit 1tc 9anfiirma 6. 9. ggil.
ion y go. pcldc au1 3meig9eiHdiie
ia g|em slort GOicaao, Seattle, 2os
9luacleS, San Diego uno Goora0o
6eircibt, 3ciate bier aeilcrn ibrcn irei.
miliaen @onflrS an, ais oeiiei llr-
iahe iic oic Bier ourA oeu cIrop0i.
idcu aric1 peruriadte @ciA6itS.
ii0rnng onfiibrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
9InerEennlIna fIIr \. Ml. Qnnd.

%rooi0encc R 81. 40. 9lua.
Nie rSnicriationol 1ppo9ropbi.
col llnion" bat IN i0rcm bier itnttiin.
oenoen Gonuent bcihloiicn Dra. oS.
va. G0nb Don New.yorf. oer3citiaeul
glrbeits-Gomniiidr ocs 5toaics g}cm.
yort mno irii6eren &r6ii0cuien ocs
SerbouoeS IN 9IncrtcRnlng ieiucr
Ser0iealte Inn ocn lebtcren eit @c.
i1enf oon $4,000 5u modem 2undl
bielt einc Slnpradlc ali sen Gonueit,
morin cr laugerc 9lntstcrninc lm0
bop~e Saldre iiir oie Grehdip 9c
anIten ocs @erbanoes nno sic Grid.
tAng ciueS Fenions' mo Sier6eQel.
ocr-6onoS bon $2.000.0O0 beiiirluor.
,tei,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

IS W aV Y :" Wv.
Stiu uu0 flar bro6 Der Sonlltaa
an. Stro0lenO itanO ooS SimmelS-
gciiiru ii6er Der bili0cn StaOt. llno
bon ollen Seiten eip Str0men 5iml
Son ouoerS ols an 2Ibeno por5er
aeiu Iomes ,Subeln feip 9ieo mo
Sd6er5. apcr mli alicn @eIidtcru Gin
iciieS Ncrtrniien imO cine gldu6iac
3uueriiht Triaucu 0as bobc, title
&irhani6iii in 0as scr Sonncnl@eiu
rur seodmpit ourd0 oie buuten Sen
tier braA Der @lan5 Der Scr5eu uuO
soIo'ueu Tei0Bc pom 9lltar Der, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

6rou YerrB, bon $40 lS. glpe " C..
@irncapois, 92inn. III ole Satin oes
Gommanoer 6rceman g. Nerrn, lpobIbc
tannt in @. " 0t uno GeieaihaitsIreis
ien Sic tit Die GiNierin bon aDlune
9aba Souablua &aier" Gle ioat ~Ad
babe &cruua Oeriudt ln0 es ais ein ants
ge5cic6neic5 8onii uao Sur fir Galart9
9ciunoen gs IL luriiam bel allen gar
tarrbsQeioen oeS Nla0ena un0 armlbeiH
ten pie 3iI Sdjuin0indlt liibreu unD dlUu
bel Srunhial sSlranlhciien Ndl balic es
fin cine Der bciten Wlebi3ncn tn Mlaril
Enllcnoe i0uneu leiue Nirliamieit ntit
oemicpel WcrAiiacn be8claen. ipie id
Eicignigcn, hcucu fliiiigc MleOisin Bns
iuiocr IT. lJnncn icti &ernna SaOleitrn
tanign.
tim ibrer Tienilc BON ibren Gtaate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

names | gave were: Mary Lyon, Alice
freeman Palmer, Frances willard, Clara
Barton, Florence Nightingale, Jane Ad-
dams and Maud Ballirgton Booth The
last name of all was the name of a poor
young girl who was the wife of Harry
Thaw."
which woman was most familiar to
them"
Miss Slattery again shook her head
THE girls knew very. very little about
the first list" she said, "in fact, any
answers they did make were crazy!
Florence nightingale was invariably put
down as a great singer, for instance. But
when it came to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
they all knew all about her. | think this
shows where and how American girlhood
at present CLEANS her ideals"
"The only remedy for this state of af-
fairs" continued she, lis to be found in
the creation of a new public sentiment.
Law may he evaded, but nothing can
withstand the force of public sentiment.
want the rich girl to help the poor girl.
and the factory owner to care for the
welfare Of his employees and the people
of America to rouse themselves to the
assistance and help of these young girls,
remembering that they are the mothers of
the future generation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

The top coat was. once upon a time,
an article of the wardrobe that served
as protection from wind and weather.
and stopped just there.
Then some adventurer in the land Of
fashion discovered that II was n garment
capable of varied form and adaptable to
the usages of beauty in cut and color and
line.
This season It would seem as IL the
imagination of the designers had run
riot. II appears in so many guises, all
most all of them desirable, with the two
fold charm of grace and utility
The top coat is three-quarters or full
length; 1t is plaid or plain extremely
masculine or only coquettishly so, and
1t Is buttoned close to the throat or it
is loosely fastened at the waist
There is only one rule by which the
top coat appears to abide. 1t Is loose
and comfortable and. whatever its length
may be, it shows ajstrong inclination to
fare.
The coat sketched today is made Of
nhinChilla cloth, tobacco brown in color,
with collar and cuffs of plaid that
shows both red and green.
The four buttons that fasten the coat
are of imitation tortoise shell, distinctly
the correct thing as n present-day vogue
where outer garments are concerned
A coat cut on the lines of the one
pictured today would be n sensible ac-
QUESTION as motoring coat or for
travel by land or sea,
The raglan sleeve, full and loose, would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
THE FOOLISH GIRL
WHO WORRIES
Case OF Girl Who Always Has
Grievance-Useless Worrying Over
Past Mistakes Improbable.

Tho average girl is much too inclined
to worry II Is all so futile and useless,
too, once the deed is done, and done ir-
rcvocablv Why worry over past mis-
takes?
Tho past is so drcadfully apt to hamper
ones future. This is n great mistake.
Wherever possible mistake should be
roctifcd and every atonemcnt made, but
beyond that II Is foolish to worry.
ono sccs on every hand gitls worrying
over split milk that can never lie gath
cred up again. They arc only wasting
their time and energy that could be bet
ter employed in other ways.
No human belng is perfect, and we are
all prone to error. There Is n certain
type of gin who must always have some
thing to worry over or else she is down
iight miserable She is very far from
being pleasant companion. No one
seeks her society, and yet, like the poor.
she is always with us She literally
finds her happiness in being unhappy.
This may sourd rather Irish yet it
is true.
The girl who is ambitious and strong
minded will spend just the right propor-
tlon Of hcr time in rcmcdying past mis-
takes. and then will turn to a fresh day.
determined to make the best of II and to
start all over again. 1t is sure sign
Of weakness of character to dwell unduly
and unprohtably upon past errors OF
Judgment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
MODES OF THE HOUR
The Top Coat indispensable Feature Of the Wardrobe, While
Materials and DESIGNS Show Great Diversity.

! slip over another coat sleeve, while II
length of the top coat makes It a co,
plcte protection for anything that
worn underneath.
There is n great preference shown
day for the new fabrics that really
warm look when the top coat
question.
The new wool velours, for instance
many points of recommendation. IL
warm and not over heavy and II lie
itself to the new shades very much
the delightful fashion of velvet.
zibeline is an old friend with a sllght, '
different face. There Is a new depth and
softness that is n decided gain in an.
pearance and quality.
Duvetyne is another material of a diff.
ferent weave and texture, but with the
same quality of pliablity, that makes Il
fall into graceful folds, either in the
cape or cloak or the wide flare of ths
top coat.
1t is the wide range of suitable mate.
rials and the great diversity in the mat.
ter of cut and design that makes IL dlffl.
cult to know what to choose, merely be.
cause the average person can only choose
once.
The top coat is practically a neces-
sity and not simply for motoring and
sports. In this climate heavy coat suit
is undesirable, yet the sudden drops in
the temperature make an additional coat
almost indispensable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
THE. TREATMENT
OF DAMP HANDS

First impressions are most important.
In the welcoming of the stranger within
our doors it is dreadful thing to greet
him with a cold and clammy hand. Such
a greeting has a damping air about it.
Yet the possession of such hand is only
too common.
The hand is full of tiny nerves and
muscles. which respond to the call of
any nervous excitement. The latter gives
rise TO damp and profuse perspiration
in the hand. Another cause of the clammy
hand is imperfect circulation, and to rom
edy this plenty of exercise in the open
air should be taken.
The value of massage cannot be over
estimated in this connection. In con-
junction with good cold cream, mas
sage will frequently work wonders. To
be of benefit it must he practiced reg
ularly morning and night.
The wearing OF overnight gloves is an
other fruitful cause of this unpleasant
complaint Great care should be taken
in the buying OF gloves, and it is good
plan to choose pair slightly larger than
is actually necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
The Care Of the Corset

For women of limited means II Is best
to have two or three pairs of inexpensive
corsets rather than one expensive pair.
Try to change your corsets every day.
Never wear the same pair two days run
ming. The corsets that are not in use can
be Strengthened out and aired. An ex.
penslve corset must be sent TO the clean
ers occasionally, but It Is quite possible
to clean a cheap pair Mt home: Of course,
they may not look so well ms the one
cleansed by professional cleaner.
The corset should he stretched on a
board and scrubbed with a brush dipped
in soapy warm water to which a little
boraX has been added, They should he
scrubbed until as much dirt as possible
has been removed, and then they should
be rinsed in clear water. Pin the cor
sets out fiat on board to dry In the air,
hut not in the sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
CHILDREN UNFIT FOR WORK
Figures Show Three-Fourths of Ger
tificate Holders Lack Strength.

Figures showing that throc-fourths ot
the children between IL and II years of
age applying for working certificates in
July and August of this year were physi-
cally unfit for the occupation at which
they planned TO seek employment were
submitted today to the Board of Educa-
ton in pamphlet form by the Pennsyl-
vania Child Labor Association.
Accompanying the pamphlet is strong
plen that the Board of Education continue
the work of examining the children at an
estimated cost Of $il00 year. The eN-
pcnscs of the examination in July and
August were paid ry the Child Labor As
ISOLATION.
Examinations Of all children between
the ages named were made by Or. w. II.
Blakcslcc. medical inspector Of the divt-
sion of hygiene, of the Child Labor As
sociatiun and six physicians from the
division of medical inspection of public
schools of the Bureau OF Health, detailed
by Or Walter s. Cornell. The work was
done at the Bureau of Compulsory Edu-
cation 1922 Cherry street.
But one-fourth OF the 1854 children eN-
nmined were found to he physically able
to work. Eye strain and bad teeth were
the most numerous reasons for refusal Of
certificates. When these defects were
remedied the certificates were granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
a Hyacinth for Company

Nowadays it is not merely the Ioy o
the flower that will bloom indoors and II
the winter time. but there is the addet
JOY to be had in the quaint or curious
eSthetic or simply beautiful object II
which the flower grows.
There are squat little glasses for hya
cinth growing. for example, that have
character all their own. They are deter
minedly cheerful and they really seem t
create n domestic atmosphere oe peace
and goodwill and content.
Just one little plant in a room will some
times SGT ones thoughts wingins. The hall
bedroom girl, who can't have a dog for
company, should have at least one fern
or flower to tend and love.
There are hyaCinths, pink, blue and
white, single and double, that will grow IN
hyacinth glasses or in glass dish filled
with pebbles as well as in earth.
To give them a good start, they should
he put in the dark in reasonably cool
place for quite four weeks, until the long.
threadlike roots have grown down into
the glass.
They will show the green stalk at the
top by that time and then it will be a
question of temperature of the ROOM
something over GO degrees is best, and II
they are started now they will be In
bloom by Christmas.
There are many varieties of hyaclnth
that do particularly well indoors, ANY
dealer will know the ones to recommend
For those who find the fragrance of the
ordinary hyacinth too heavy, there is thd
Roman hyacInth, a single flower with 4
much fainter perfume. It grows on y
very slender stalk and the separate blosI
SONS stand further apart. Altogether, II
is even more delicate in appearance than
the ordinary hyacinth, and the colors, thsI
pale pinks and blues are equally lovely.
A single little glass will cost only 9i
cents and bulbs can be bought for n
cents apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
XXNI


The rest Of the evening passed most
happily. When l said good night to my
hostess, she invited me most cordially
TO come back again We really had
spent delightful evening, and thanked
her for It.
You certainly have made a great Inn
preston on my brothers friend George
Denniston." she said laughing. HE
is a perfectly delightful fellow and has
Travelled everywhere 1 have never yet
known him take such a sudden Interest
in any girl before He rather dislikes
women as a general rule | think. But
you have made a tremendous hit with
him. l want just to tell you one thing,
however, before any one else does-oh,
is that YOU Mr. Dennlston? You wanted
10 take Miss Adar home? Why, GER
tainly, here she isl
In a few minutes he and | were walk
ing along the street together. "T have
the oldest feeling about YOU. little Eng
lish girl" he said quite suddenly, and
It is this-that | have met YOU once be-
fore. would even so further and say
that l have known you for a very long
time"
IL am afraid that you are thinking
of the old Hindu belief I answered
you know what that is, don't you?"
why, yes" said he According to
that, you and | knew each other very
intimately in another world. No. don't
laugh 1t is perfectly probable. and
l am rather interested in that particular
sort of investigation. But 1 have literally
seen your face before
Perhaps you have seen me on the
street," [ vertured.
mo. let me think 1t was nearly year
hat ~ -
now! How very strange. So you were
the girl"
But have only been in America for
q short time" | said, perplexed
And have not been out of America
for two years replied he gazing down
at me In fashion that made me feel
most embarrassed. Yet I have seen
you quite year ago. and liked you most
tremendously"
felt perfectly mystifed Il have
wanted to meet YOU again. so badly. too"
he continued. in his low, deep-toned voice
Il wcnder If you would allow me to call
upon you tomorrow evening""
We reached the doorstep of my lodging
house, and then we paused. "Tf YOU
would like to call, please do" said you
Will meet very uninterestinG sort of. pco- /
pie here. But II YOU don't mind that" |
II don't mind anything so long as YOU
VIII allow me to come round and see /
you" he replied earnestly.
felt that odd confusion come upon me /
once again, so l held out my hand.
Good night, and very many thanks .
for bringing me home" I murmured
Until tomorrow, au revoir then. pretty /
Miss Adair," said he. and raised his hat
He stood bare-headeG for moment. while |
he held my hand. Il think-I hope-thlt /
we are going 10 be friends" he said,
then walked away.
wonder why I slept so happily that
night, and why such pleasant dreams
then came to me7
The following evening Mr.. Dennistoa
arrived His call was really timed un-
fortunately. The little maid-of-all-work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
A Word to Miss NewIy-Engaged

MY dear" cried the happily married
girl to Miss Newly Engaged the other
evening. as they sat together on the
porch Of the formers town home, do
let me give you little advice. in case
you should fall into some Of the mis-
laps ! once did. I am so glad to hear
that you have got engaged 10 Jim-he is
almost the best fellow in the world. next
to my Jack-and want you to be very
happy"
What are those mysterious mlshaps
you are referring to-" said Miss Newly
Engaged in an interested tone.
why. my own, OF course" cried the
Married Girl THE mistakes I made
when I WAS first engaged! was very
foolish then. and II Jack hadn't been the
dearest fellow in the world, and the
best-tempered, I believe should have
ruined him and our happiness together"
do tell me all about it," said Miss
Newly Engaged eagerly.
81 was ridiculously IN love with him, OF
course" said the Married Girl, smiling
reminiscently, while she rocked gently TO
and fro, "and did my very best 10 spoil
him IN every way. Jack has 1--WE sisters.
you know, and I was insanely Jealous II
he ever showed any inclination 10 take
them anywhere. They are really dear
girls and il was perfectly ridiculous OF
me 10 adopt that attitude"
You were an only child, weren't your
said the other inquiringly.
Indeed was, 70 my misfortune and
sorrow,' cried the Happily Married Girl,
otherwise l should not have been so
foolish. used 10 get so dreadfully upset
If Jacks mother ever tried 10 give mo
a little well-meant advice, too. l would
carry il all 10 him, until poor old Jack
would grow quite puzzled and confused,
He was always very kind and petted me