davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Before Starting for Home Chi
cago Boxer Tells Friend His
Bride.to.Be Wants Him to
Quit.
Bv John Pollock.
latest bulletin on Packey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons

-HE latest bulletin on Packey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
will be a severe shock to the
night fans all over tho country, for
1t divulgsd ths sad news that the
match 10 OF for good, and further
more that Mcfarland will probably
,sver night again. Packey has gone
back to his home In Chicago and be-
fore no left be conndsd to friend
that his prospective bride has been
repeatedly asking him to retire from
the ring. and he was thinking seri-
ously OF doing 10. Eddie Reddy.
manager Of Gibbons. told the writer
that II 10 no fault OF Gibbons that
the bout has fallen through. He
says that he agreed to take 80 PEI
cent. Of the gross receipts and guar
anteed Mcfarland $4,000 before ht
entered the ring. but despite THU
Mcfarland refused to make the
match.
Johnny Summers. the English vel.
terwsight champion 10 having more
hard luck over In Australia. In Z
bout at sydney, Australia. on Satur'
round By N E1gllsh ngotsr nAase<
- Aecse1icks ~ ~ Aam4 aey
~ 11onsDa des'JAtenS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
SPEAKER CLARK SICK.

Cssaass to HIS Home ~ washing
t0s win . Cold.
WARRINGTON. Feb, M-Speakax
Clark was eonflnsd 70 hls AnGme to-day
= = ~. : 49, - - = - :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
CORBETT-CH0yNSM BATTLE
ION BARGE REAL GRUDCE FIGHT
Joe Had to Row to Scene of Action
and Was 1nveigled Into Using
Driving Gloves
UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING

NIGHTS and
print
beast Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

fighting clothes and put on a long
overcoat, and then wa got into a row
boat and rowed all tho way out. 1t
was blowing hard. and there was a
choppy sea that threw the water on
Us.
"When ve got bos ri thu h.r~. v,o
were surpriscd' FOR n MN. nscL.S
with people. Thcre war. shout ,hr".
hundred. made nm az mort. ana Sni'
lowers of each man finn, Ms own Sss-
trict. Ana nohodv Ma $500 ~. .s.
runs on thnt crowd sish.r I, nnot"S
Ike sure death ana nm ii.aro,,nd 'na..
sncre n snvthin. .tart.a mc Tas
bett had put one over on u. aSsin
He had slept ON the barge ali nixht.
In the ofiicers' ouarters. Ths.a Ms
8 cabin house at ons ana ~
.Therc WA. . dsI.v 800, c...,
vas readw 49,, c.s S"oynsM
xni,ins NJ lon. ,,.. ".s Nopt nun
rubbed down .nd ~r.rnrs, No rr NJ
thcrc was n ds,sv nvor ~ men
SorSstt brought the pair he fought
away the ones i cut from ChovnsEps
nanus ana expected tho referee to
osn eoves. Choynskl tossed IN
-. =. II.ms soves ana suegested
.ns' SorDe.t tsne tnem ana give Joe
tne two-ounce hghtinx gloves. No.
.e.o Sorpett, you take them and Ill
u.e .ns msnins gloves lie had .
.nsN sn s".aSo "c,e. Ono m'xht
,nar.. t. ~" . sovos wouid DO
1880. srno,, "v"Puns' nut they
&C. ny Joe NO support
s' wn"e tno ngntin6
So.uu wc'S were only two
ou an sose Ano nau oeen water
- ~ u1'ou ~ "ero ~ IRON, ana
Tue proune punneu away from the
suuIscs; anu tnoy came hign ana
'scou .Nnt ~ 'ne wrsu.
"Corbett demanded q 'twenty.fouP-
foot ring on the barge. Tho side
ropes were within Q couple OF feet 0f
the rail, and II eith' man Ia been
knocked Inrouen hed been In the
onnk. buy Deianey ana Jim Cart
wec0 nonind CorDett. ! was Choyn-
skfs chief second. with Jack Demp-
Say and Eddie Granoy In the corner.
too. Patsy Hogan refereed.
Ioee " OIVoo MADE CHOVN'
SKI CollAP0e. -,
..r ..
~ "v.s0 rno To-Day
ms W u0 "1s IN tnG ueht
y 'S Hncw tCt tne snehtes,
"s Ss 10Y s"oovms. ~ wa'
inc auleSast crcw" = Sver saw.
III Wa ABOUT ~ O'CLOCK Hnsh the,
osxsh nsnns.
IN tne tourh round b'ow cut az
artery IN Joe's nose ana we couldR'
stop the pIeeo'ns. never saw q
! man pleeo no. CorDett kept Sucking
his ief over on Joes broken nose
while Joe rushed ana rushad ant
hammered NJ Corbetts BODY. II wal
amazing how man could stand NJ
after losing so much blood. but there
never was = gamer man than Choyn
ski. Corbett couldn't knock him on,
but he grew gradually weaker unit
. In tn twenty eighth round he Jus
: collapsed from loss OF blood and sii'
'' rs:: :; %: y. 40 u: : ::s. s s;,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
II Will Cost r. B. Ward
$500, 900 to Start Federal
League Club in Brooklyn

mentioned, and that one OF those may
be named as leader Of the Doughnuts.
or whatever the Ward team Is to be
called.
That all the Fed teams may get
we'll under way. the schedule commit
tee Of the new league may put OF the
opening date until May !. The two
weeks Topped of at the start will be
tackled on In October II II In found in
convenient to start round April Is
with the two major leagues.
II has been decided that all Of the
Federal League clubs. with the pos
sibie exception OF Chicago. will train
at Shreveport. La. Exhibition games
can DO played there every day. and
when that territory is worked out the
Fed clubs can pair OF and tour the
country. They will not he permitted
Of organized ball. and the only way
Of getting money In to play each othr.
At that, the continued advertising
ought to make these Fed games big
drawing cards II suitable parks can
be found in which to play.
The one setback to the Federal
League right now In Buffalo. and II
Ii rumored that the franchise OF that
city will be transferred to Cleveland.
Tho stock has not sold In Buffalo an
well an was expected. hut the fans
there arc still fighting to retain the
II Murphy sues the National League.
a. he threatens. on account OF having
Hub Perdue and Bill Sweeney taken
away from him organised baseball
will he In serious plight. The Amer.
lean League, under the leadership "
Ban Johnson, Ii urging the National
League to put the thumb screws on
Murphy, but, unfortunately, Chubby
Charley won't stand for II. He real.
ICES that the league Ii liable to he
smashed by this internal warfare, but
he feels that he would rather bs
smashed with 1t than to relinquish
any Of his rights.
! II am quite sure that Murphy will
agree that what we have done is best
for the league" said Gov. Tener be-
fore leaving for Washington, land
will give US "a helping hand. The
| matter Of the transfer OF Evers,
Sweeney and Perdue win be arranged
satisfactorily to all hands concerned I
lm sure"
In the mean time the New York
Giants and the Boston Braves are
still dickering over the sale OF Huh
Perdue. In view of Murphy's impend.
ing law suit II may be decided to let
CARNEY and Stallings keep both Per
due and Sweeney until that Ii out OF
the way and clear title can be given
to the purchaser. Schuyler Britain
of the Cardinals Ii in town and IL also
making q bid for Perdue. Stallingi
declared the other day. however, that
McGraw would get the first chance al
him IL the remuneration was salts.
factory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

man agreed to finance the Chicago
club. Charles Weeghman ever since
has been a prime mover In the new
project, and his Windy City friends
say he has 40 far advanced $4,000
to the Federal League.
With this accomplished. the busy
Mr.. Gilmore transferred his activities
TO st. Louis. After moro manipulating
Otto Stifel, q rich brewer. volunteered
to back st. Louis club. Things were
now breaking nicely for the Chicago
promoter. Further dickering landed
big money support for Kansas City.
The next performance was the roping
of capitalists in Indianapolis for q
local team.
The Pittsburgh club was lacked up
In It's finances about this time and q
team in Buffalo established. With
more money to work on. the hustling
leader began weaving players, away
from the two major leagues. Almost
every day additional players were
captured. caught by the bait of larger
salaries. fr:l-tA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

staged between the following fighters,
Billy Myers OF Harlem and Willie
Brown. Max London and Corona Kid.
and Willie Sanders and Frank Lippy.s
Johnny Howard. the game middle :
weight Of Bayonne, N. j., who gave
Charley young" Wetnert, the Ufom !.
ising light heavyweight, such q ,Oood
,ght at thA Garden A, c. q few Hlghts
ago. will take the place of BattlinE
Levinsky and meet Jack Keatins, tho
Brooklyn fighter. at the Dexter Park
A. G. Of Brooklyn Saturday night,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Sam Wallach, manager OF Leach
Cross, sent the writer a telegram to-
day from FL PasO, Tex, stating that
Leach would arrive In New York on
Thursday afternoon. 1t Is probable
that Billy Gibson will try and sign
up Cross and Freddie Welsh to meet
for ten rounds At the Garden A. c..
on March 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant" and
Tony Ross, the heavyweight of New
Castle, Pa, are matched to meet In
the main bout of ten rounds at the
next show Of the Empire A. C. on
Thursday night. In the other two
bouts Phil Cross will meet Johnny
Harvey and Sam Robideau will tackle
zone Round" Hogan.
The Olympic A. c. Of Harlem holds
it, regular weekly boxing show to-
night. Three ten round bouts will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Here Is James A. Gilmore,
Whose Financial Genius
Developed Federal League

Head of the Invaders Is Thirty
sir Years Old, but Organizing Big
Things Is His Hobby.
Took Hold fNesD Organization
When II Was on the Rocks and
Ready to Break Up.
Dug Up Millionaire Baker to
Back Brooklyn Club a Few Days
Before Option Expired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

the
ces6st hear the
" sDhoot." said I.
swell" began might well begin with
fighter He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Mcfarland Gibbons Match
Is Off; Pdckey Will Retire

Frank Picato OF CaIifornia In twenty
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Pimples on Her Back

Dear MISS Doom.
Again I come to you for aid. I
have many pimples on my back,
but never have any on my face.
Can you tell me how to remove
them? I am going to a reception
and want to wear a low-necked
dress. VIII appreciate your advice,
MISS A. F.
Scrub the back and shoulders
twice a week with liquid green
soapsuds and a complexion brush,
using a brisk rotary motion. This
will enliven the pores and cause
them TO do their work properly. It
is waste matter accommodating in
the pores that causes pimples and
blackheads.
When you do not use liquid green
soap apply the following with the
brush; Iodide Of potassium, one
half dram; glycerine, one ounce;
water, one-half pint. Wet the back
with this, then scrub. This is a
cleansing liquid and serves as a
soap substitute. Its effect upon the
skin is refining. After brushing for
several minutes rinse the skin first
In warm and then in cold water.
This should be done regularly.
Liquid green soap Is strong and
its effect is drying. Do not use it
oftener than twice week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
REQUISITES FOR THE USEFUL COSTUME SPORT ARE STYLE
AND PRACTICABILITY
essi-7s4z

A loose, easy blouse of linen or
other cool wash material; a skirt
wide enough at the bottom to allow
for a free stride and as few dew
dabs as possible makes an ideal suit
for q day or many days in the coun-
try. There are more and more de-
mands for suits and frocks of this
description. as we all feel the call of
the open as soon as things begin to
sprout and days grow longer. Some
OF the newest outing frocks and suits
have turned up hens on the order of
a mans trousers, wide patch pockets
and tailored belts; others are on the
MILDLY order, such as shown in No.
S351-7942, combined with straight
skirts. Linen, the heavy .cottons.
cote de cheval, tweed, homespun and
serge are all useful and modish for
these suits. Here the blouse is of
white linen and the skirt of tweed;
two distinctive points in this blouse
are the shoulder closing and the
raglan sleeves. This suit may be
copied in size SO with 2% yards. Of Sc
inch material for the blouse lSsbll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

A runner like the one illustrated
here, made of durable, inexpensive
material, is suitable for use on a
table for the plaza or summer cot
tage.
An attractive runner may be made
from inexpensive materials, such as
linen, crafts canvas, monks cloth or
even pongee and embroidered with
the Chinese motifs from transfer pat
tern No. 1880. These motifs may be
effectively carried out in solid work
and outline stitch or outline alone, in
blue and yellow, or, If preferred, only
one color may be used. The design is
quickly and easily embroidered, as
the solid work on these motifs should
not be padded, but should be done in
slanted over-and-over stitches taken
closely and evenly together. About
one skein of each color of flo silk
will be required for embroidering each
motif. If the design is simply out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

Mrs. Daniel Daub. chairman: Miss
Juliet Andruss. Miss Anna Gould,
Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Francis
Howell and Mrs. Edward B. Aiguier.
The president, Mrs. John Mcdowell.
presided during the business session.
and Miss Nora Mcdowell, president
of the guild, presided during the pro
gram.
Prominent society women will be
guests of honor at a reception to be
held Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
IN the reception rooms of the Y. w.
Z. A. 90 Washington street, by a
committee composed of members of
the Women's Political Union. Among
them will be Mrs. Norman de r,
Whitehouse, Mrs. Emanuel Einstein,
Miss Anna Constable, Mrs. John Win
tiers Brannan, Mrs. Eldon Brisbee.
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. Mrs.
Charles Whitman and Mrs. Edward
Livingston Hunt, of New York, mem
bers of the governing board of the
Women's Political Union of that CITY,
and Mrs. Stanley Mccormack, of
Boston. treasurer of the National
Suffrage Association.
The members of the reception COM
mittee are Mrs. M. J. O'Shaughnessy,
Mrs. Harold Wright Heck and Mrs.
Arthur Little, of Short Hills; Miss
Julia Hurlbut, Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins,
Mrs. William r. Ballard, Mrs. How
ard Coghill and Mrs. William L. Edi-
son, of Morristown; Mrs. Oliver Jack
son, Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle and
Miss Prudence Durand, of this city;
Mrs. Everett Colby, of West Orange;
Mrs. John Hammond Bradshaw, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
No Need of Being Old or
WrinkIed Before rs

Lillian Russell says any woman who
has wrinkles before she's rs is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and fresh
air she considers more valuable as COM
plexion preservers than nostrums and
cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics9s that
at best they only temporarily cover up
defects. There are certain true aids TO
Nature, which may be applied with d.
rectly opposite effect Ordinary mercol-
lied wax, for instance, actually removes
a bad or oldish complexion by gradually,
almost imperceptib1y, peeling off the
WORKOUT scarf skin. Just one ounce, pro-
durable at any drug store, will soon un-
veil an entirely new and natural COM
plexion, with an exquisite girlish color.
OF course, cutaneous blemishes like pim-
pies, freckles, fine lines, moth patches,
liver spots, disappear with the discarded
skin.
To prevent or remove wrinkles, a face
bath, which also produces natural results,
is made by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel.
This is Immediately effective and gives no
untoward after-effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
VOL. l., NO. log.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
(continued from yesterday)
BY DANIEL B. MCKINNEY

Continued from yesterday
what are you laughing at,
Hank?" she inquired, coming from
the library where she had been sit
ting with her father.
Don't ask mel" roared Hank.
TITS too good to tell. Ask the
country boyl"
And he pointed to Tommy, who
stood inside the doorway, struggling
TO restrain his Indignation.
When the girl beheld her friend a
smile Of welcome overspread her
face.
"Oh, Tommy, how glad am to see
youl" she exclaimed, holding out
both hands. when did you arrive
in Portland?"
Yesterday"
What brought you here?"
"oh, no! Now you'll hear it,"
cried Hank, jeeringly. why, he
came to visit one of your servants.
Ask him! Ask him!''
There is no need OF asking me, I"
said Tommy with manful dignity.
'Ill tell her without. Lucy. I came
here to visit my dear mother. I'm
told she is your servant, but I'm
OIL tlCl JUST tllt SetiiiSs
a short silence followed these
brave words. Then the spruce little
maid remarked portly:
Its the cook; that's his mother,
Miss Lucy"
Then ask Mrs. Dempster into the
parlor," said Lucy, with a whitening
look. Her son shall visit her there. ="
Hank Bushrod was dumfounded.
He had thought to humilitate the
country boy, and had raised him in
the girls opinion. He had hoped to
show himself superior to his rival,
and had sunk UNNECESSARILY beneath
his level. For the girl had made a
quick mental comparison between
her two admirers. She saw on the
one hand vfndictiveness and malic-
ious cowardice; on the other filial
love and nobility of soul.
Hank" she said, icily, without at
tempting to conceal her disgust,
you've planned your visit here this
morning most unfortunately. You
can't hide your mean jealousy of
Tommy, so 1 wish you would go
home"
Hank could not Disregard suGR an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Grab Salad

This Is a nutritious dish for sum-
mer luncheons and serves as a sub
stitute for a meat course in families
where the appetite for meat in sum-
mer is small IN both city and beach
fish shops picked crab meat may be
secured If ordered IN advance.
To one-haR pound of the picked
crab meat allow two tablespoonfuls
Of lemon juice and one-half salt
spoonful of paprlka. Mix these three
ingredients and stand away on the
ice TO mellow. Serve on individual
lettuce leaves with a dash of salt
and mayonnaise dressing. Sprinkle
the top Of each portion with finely
chopped parsley.
This viii take about half a cup Of
mayonnaise dressing. The fish and
dressing should not be permitted TO
stand for any length OF time. but
should be served as soon as mixed.
If crab shells are sent with the
picked meat they can be washed,
filed with the salad and laid on the
lettuce leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

a reception for members of both
families at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Dawson, 1923 Broad street.
The members of Court Seton,
Daughters of Isabella, will complete
arrangements for the banquet and
theatre party with which they will
celebrate their seventh anniversary
at the meeting which they will hold
| Tuesday evening at Music Temple.
Miss Gertrude Garland is chairman
of the committee and Miss Anna V.
| Hogan secretary.
Following the meeting Tuesday
! there will be a spelling bee. Miss
Mary A. Quinn is in charge of the
vaudeville and dance, which will be
given at Music Temple Tuesday eve
ming, May 26. Sunday, June 7, will
De the annual communion Sunday of
the court at st. Bridget's Church,
when a special mass will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Samuel
Hedges.
I The Tuscarora Canoe Club, of this
city, will open Camp Tuscarora in
| McGregor Park, Lake Hopatcong,
shortly before Decoration Day
| Members of the Miriam Verein pre-
scented before a large audience the
one-act playlet, THE Toy Shop" in
the Orange street auditorium last
night, Dancing followed the per-
/ formance.
In the cast We're the Misses Sylvia
Blau, Florence Schloss. Adelaide
Braunschweiger, Hilda Kohn, Rebecca
Hoffman, Flora Kauder, Anna New
man, Lillian Greensmith, Leah Klap-
holz, Lucille Blau, Cornelia Loeb, Lor-
raine, Greenbaum, Helen Haas, Ruth
| Amster, Ruth Doctor, Lillian Oster-
we'll, Elsie Lewis, Janet Eckstein,
Edith Hood, Minnie Miller, Jennie
| Gaun, Bessie Hauser, Henrietta AM
| ster, Helen Perlman, Gertrude Long
| fielder, Jessie Michaels, Doty Cohn,
Rena Kahne, Rose Geninge1, Lena
Benninger and Mally Kaufman, Ell
mer Schwartz, Jack Augenbleck, Jerry
| Walters, Mortimer Proofs, Larry
Steinhardt, Simon Marcuse, Ira
Shwarz. Fred Liechfman, Leo Miller,
Harry Steiner, Daniel Loehnberg,
| Jerome Heyman, Samuel F1eischman,
Sidney Wegner, Sylvan Wotiz, Harry
Herzfeld, Joseph Shonnenshein, Harry
Miller Jerome Beck, David Abeles
and Solomon Fucker.
The Woman's Missionary Society,
| of the Park Presbyterian Church,
closed its season yesterday with a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
| Charles S. Cooper, of 259 Delavan
avenue, with the Young Woman's
| Guild of the church in charge of the
program. Under the general topic,
"Our Responsibility to the Cause
| and the Resources of the King s
Army" the sub-topics discussed were
"Why Are We Responsible?" Miss
Della Miller; What Is Our Respon-
sibility?" Miss Susan Hummell; 1.-THE
1 Need of Efficient Methods in Our
Missionary Work." Miss Alice Miller;
"Prayer-A Resource of the Kings
Army" Miss Josephine Wyckoff.
There was also a program of
musical numbers by Miss Florence
Muller, accompanied on the piano by
| Miss Grace Bradner, and of recita-
| tons by Miss Marie Freeman.
The members of the committee in
charge for the guild were Miss
Mabel E. Smith. Mrs. J. N. Weeks,
Miss Laura Tldey, Miss Mildred
Freeman and Miss Emma Howell.
! The hostess was assisted by the
members of the social committee of
the Woman's Missionary Society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Continued from yesterday)


"Elspeth wandered through the
wood, which kept growing darker
and darker. She was tired and
hungry and cold, and afraid to go
home cause she had such a wicked
godmother."
If you read yesterdays story, chill
dren, you'll know that Dorothy
Dear was telling Mary Elizabeth
Brown q fairy story, the heroine Of
which was Elspeth, who lived in q
hut in an enchanted wood with a
wicked old woman, who said she
was her godmother.
''Elspeth began to wonder IL there
were bears and wolves in the for
est" Dorothy went on, earnestly,
land every time she heard a sud-
den noise she jumped and screamed.
'All of a sudden there was a
rustling in the bushes, and Elspeth
cried out in terror and started to
run. She was so scared that she
did not notice which way she was
going, and when at last she stopped
for breath Elspeth looked all around
and knew that she was lost.
oh! OH Obj she cried. And
then she sat on a. stone and buried
her face in her arms and wept and
weptP
ooh, Dorothy, isn't It sad?" Mary
Elizabeth clasped her hands and
looked quite ready to weep, too.
Dorothy nodded her head, and
thoughtfully twined a golden curl
over her finger.
TITS sad now" she said, but
you just wait and see.
while Elspeth was weeping with
all her might q handsome prince
came along! She was crying so hard
that she didn't hear him approach.
He was a splendid prince, all
dressed in pale blue velvet, with a
long white plume in his hat. And
he had big blue eyes. just the color
of his velvet suit.
1.-THE prince stood before the
weeping girl and said: Lift your
head. sweet maiden; and dry your
tears And then"
How did he know she was sweet
if he couldn't see her face?" de-
manded Mary Elizabeth. the prac-
tical one.
Dorothy looked at her severely.
Cause he knew It," said she.
Don't int'rupt, Mary 'Lizbeth. It
isn't polite, and gets mo all mixed
up"
Mary Elizabeth looked defiant.
well, I'd like to know how he
knew it," she insisted.
How do princes know any
thing?" asked Dorothy with fine
scorn. princes know everything,
else what's the use Of being a
prince!" And she tossed her head
until every curl danced gayly.
Mary Elizabeth couldn't think of
a good answer to this, though she
still had her doubts. So she said:
Go on, then"
And Dorothy continued, with a
little air of triumph:
Lift your head, sweet maiden,
and dry your tears
when Elspeth heard his voice,
I which sounded just like music, she
looked up. But when she saw the
beautiful prince in his lovely velvet
clothes she dropped her head again,