davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Escapes From Asylum.

Mrs. Lizzie Fraser. thirty-five years old,
last night escaped from the Government
Hospital for the Insane. The police were
told that Mrs. Fraser walked away from
the institution about 8 o'clock. She has
sallow complexion and light, curly hair,
and was warmly clad when she disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Miss Cruise to Christen the Oklahoma

The daughter of Gov. Cruise of Okla
homa, as sponsor, will. in accordance with
time-honored custom, christen with
champagne the new battleship Oklahoma
when the big dreadnought leaves the
ways Monday, at the Camden shipyards.
1t is not a matter for Secretary Daniels
to decide. he stated yesterday. whether
champagne or grape juice or water should
be used in christening the Oklahoma. He
has no jurisdiction over the launching of a
warship in private yards, even If it is the
first battleship launched in the course of
the Wilson administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Civil Service Examinations.

The civil service commission, April 8,
will hold examinations to obtain a list
of eligibles to fill positions as clerks in
the departmental service; April and 8,
for ordnance craftsman at the Washing
ton navy yard; April IL and 16, for copy
;st ship craftsman in the Navy Depart
ment at Washington; April % and 70.
heating and ventilating engineer and
craftsman in the office of the supervis-
ing architect of the Treasury; May 6. for
refrigerating assistant in the bureau of
chemistry. Department of Agriculture,
ana May and for computer and esti-
nator in the office of the supervising
architect, Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

About six inches of snow fell in the
mining region in the vicinity of Frost
burg, Md. Wednesday and Thursday. The
drop in temperature has been severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

Thomas Slyder of Mercersburg. Md. a
civil war veteran. was mangled by "A Cir
cular saw. His foot slipped and he fell
%h S.,yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Vice President Marsha11's Reasons

That with the least who lives according law
He has the best health who drinks and sleeps regular intervals
whether thirsty drowsy He advances farther
knowledge who studies fixed hours 1t the old fable of the hare
and the that the Of mankind admit that the
highest religious life To duly sustain it. needs the regular
weekly cucgong Let souls 1t
is to be well o feel WE'LL
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Vice President of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church,
established more than 200 years ago. near
Hayre de Grace Md. is being remodeled.
The present stone edifice was begun In
l76S. The repairs are the first to be made
for more than seventy years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

II you want work. read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

Next t a painter climbin' around
over a scaffold Their hain't nothin'
as cute an cunnin' as pet parrot.
When I look at some rich folks
l don't blame fortune fer snilin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight; Sunday Cloudy, Prob
ably Rain or Snow; Warmer.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight, followed by increasing
cloudiness Sunday, and probably rain or
snow Sunday afternoon or night; rising
temperature; light to moderate variable
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL,


ST. MARKS ara. AND Sc
REV G. II. STETSoN. RECTOR
Services: $50. ~ am. and pm.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASSACIIU
sets ave. AMI 18th 81. NV, Rev. J. Hennfng
Nelms. u. D.. rector; Rev. w, f. Calender
assistant minister. Services, and II am. and
4, > and PA. At the $ pm. service during
Lent The rector will preach on the Book of Ezra
Church of the Epiphany,
G st. between 18th and 14th SITS. NV.
Rev. X. II. McKim, d. D.. rector.
Rev. q. Freeand Peter, associate.
Rev. W. n. Tillinghast assistant.
Rev. Il. II. Ingle, assistant.
SERVICES:
500 a.m.--Holy communion
80 ann Morning Sunday school.
II :W a.m.-M"rnng prayer and confirmation.
500 p.m.-Afternoon Sunday school.
400 p.m.-Scrvce aud address.
500 pm Evening prayer and sermon.
The bishop will preach at II am. and Arch
deacon Stuck of Alaska at pm.
LESTEN SERVICES:
Daily at II o'clock. except Saturday. and at
a., pm Organ recital Wednesday at 4:30.
The speaker at the MONDAY services this
week will be the Right Rev Thomas J. Gar
land. SuffraEan RishOp of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL.
BAPTIST.

FIFTH BAPTIST.-PASTOR JOHN e. BRIGGS
will preach at II and 7:45. Evening subject.
The Hopeful Sign which is the fourth in
the series on The Ups and Downs OF Youth. y
S. S, $50: b. Y. p T.. 6:45.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
31st and SITS. nv. Rev. B. D. eau. pastor
3:45 am. graded Bible school. G. F. Eubank.
sIpt: II a m. His Disciples and the World ::
1:45 pm. 1.-THE Cry of the Flesh All cor
daily invited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHU RICH. sth AND ii SIS.
NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D.. pastor
Sunday school, $50 am; 2. II. Bristow. su-
perintendent; public worship. with sermons by
the pastor. at IL am. and pm. church
prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm; Teachers
Club, pm; deacons meeting. ! pm; G. E.
meetings: Sunday G:3o pm; Tuesday. PIN.
All are cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Dill agt. Waters: decree substituting
trustee; plaintiffs attorney, J. J. Waters.
Foster agt Arcade Company; decree
for sale and distribution; Plaintiffs at
torney. r. B. Fleharty; defendants at
torneys, Leckie. Cox & Kratz, Hoehling.
Peelle & OgilbNs Frank Stetson, and
David Rothschild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND X SITS. NV.
REV. EDWARD K. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 am
II am and pm.
UNITED BRETHREN.

UNITED BRETHREN.
MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and 4 SITS. NV, Charles Il.
Fultz, pastor.-Sunday school. $3.50 am;
preaching. II am. and 1:30 pm, by pastor:
C. E., 6:4S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

course, that came here on your ac-
count. I've been trying for two months
to get into Marshalrs. Part of that time
I've been learning how to sell cloaks
at Clark's. 1 only got my transfer yes
terday. I've seen you every day"
You've been a spy,' cried Honora,
No" replied Stephen. quietly; I've
been q Watchdog"
tears came. She put up her handkerchief:
then, wheeling suddenly, she pretended
to stare into window they were pass
ing, to hide her sorry face. just a second
longed to a restaurant. big. white and
gold restaurant, such as she had never
eaten in.
Come. let's have something to eat.
Honora- You'll forgive me that far?'
Honora sobbed. "But-but-youll be
ashamed OF me with this torn coat" she
whispered.
Ashamed of you" said Stephen and
the new note in his voice thrilled her.
Why. Honora!''
He drew her within. They had a table
near the window. and presently Honora
was Frightening over such q dinner as
she had never tasted. It's SO good. :"
ehe acknowledged. IT was hungry. Oh,
stephen. hope you get more than Sc
a week."
Stephen bert radiant face toward her.
Il do. But let me tell you, dear. I'd
have to have million dollars a year
to keep me here in the city. I'm only
staying because OF you: I couldn't leave
you Alone dear. And when you are ready
to go oack I'll be ready, too"
His look grew earnest Honora studied
her plate.
1t seemed 90 strange to think that it
was going to be Stephen after all. With
out the great adventure, too. But per-
haps this was her great adventure. She
wondered II Stephen could tell her. Some
time she would ask him. Dear Stephen!
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Holmes; "Eventide March," Miss
Georgia French; "Barcarolle," Miss
Catherine Lewis: Alpine shepherds
Master William Harvey and Gertrude
Harvey: Cathedral Chimes" Miss Dor
othy Coe; 'Mayebelrs Peal" Miss Bes-
sic Hutchinson; Dance Of the Brown
les" Miss Dorothy. Galliher; Dream.
Master Stephen Fegan: "Arabesaue. ;.
Miss Mary Allaband: duet Dance Of
the Demons" Misses Margaret and
Ruth Snapp.
Recent events Of interest to the younger
contingent in musical circles include the
recital by students from the classes OF
Miss Berda Stewart Wilson. which took
Washington Club. and was largely at
tended The young pianists were assist
ed by Miss Viola Schippert, who made a
fine impression in her interpretation OF
Years at the Spring by Mrs. Beach.
Among the instrumental numbers were
the solos. The Sea Dragon" rendered by
Marian Wallace; Shepherds Dance"
Ruth strinser; The chaperon .o. Vida pax De.
"Scherzo." by Friml, Laurette Marks;
Eighth Rhapsody" by List. Dorothy
Mccauley; Second valse." by GODDARD.
Robert Budlons; . Melody in F." By Rub
Roses" by Thome. Albert Milans; "Etude
Mignonne," Isabel Allen: ''valse Ara
besque," Flora Belts; "Tanzweise." by
Meyer Helmund, Helen Weschler: "Nalse
Brilliante." by Chopin. Mildred Keith:
"Ballade," by Chopin, George Bell Earn
shaw: "Tarantelia,' Frances Lloyd:
'valse Caprice" Louise Mcfarland; THE
Maiden's WISH" by Chopin-Liszt Mrs.
Warthen: Caprice Espagnol," by Mosz-
kowski. Dorothy Gessford: ''Rigoletto"
Paraphrase, by List. Charrellis Dixon:
Autumn by Chaminade, Louise Royal;
..Gnomenreigen." by Liszt. Dorothy Nc
by Liszt, Zelda L. Miller.
The last of the recitals of commence
ment week at the Won Unschuld Univer-
sity Of Music was given by the children's
class and pupils from the branch schools
piano solos, Turkish March," by
Beethoven, Miss Dorothy Roberts; 'Prel-
ude." by Chopin. Miss Ruth Eldridge;
''Mazurka," by Leschetitzky, Miss Con-
stance Finkel. Prelude From Well Tenn
leine Lazard Won Unschuld; duet. '.Ro-
nance" by Rubinstein. Misses E. Bell
and c. Cramer: solo, "Nocturne," by
Field. Miss Virginia Gittelman: Song
Without Words by Mendelssohn. Miss
Zelda Brown: Spinning Song" by Men
linsserwachen." by Walter. Master Ray
Harriet Taylor: "valse.'' Moskowsky,
Miss Ardala Moore: Concert Study"
Mendelssohn. Miss Elizabeth Hawkes.:
TO Spring" Grieg Miss Haleyone Har-
Alvin Heyser; 'Du Dist die Rub by
Liszt-schubert. Miss Alice Hudson;
'.Rhapsodie No. 49, by List, Miss Ger
trude McRae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Skyland.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
STONY MAN CAMP. SKYLAND. Va.
June 26.-Since the climate and scenic
environment Of this resort on one Of the
highest peaks of the Blue Ridge have
become more generally known the de-
mand for accommodations has been far
in excess OF the supply. Consequently
the majority Of the cottages and bunga-
lows were engaged unusually early this
season Fourth Of July will be celebrat-
ed at Skyland in a manner impossible
elsewhere. Fifty acres of land upon the
mountain top having recently been
cleared for pasture, the brush is gath
cred into 800 big piles. which on the
evening of the Fourth are to be lighted
in the semblance of a great forest f1re
which will be visible for miles around
from the adjacent mountains and the
intervening valleys. As an adjunct 70
this magnificent spectacle the guests will
march thereto from the camp in process
sion bearing lighted red. white and blue
lanterns. After early dinner. with mu-
sic and other special features, there Will
be tango tea in the park, with dancing
on the green.
Saturday evening last an entertain
ment was given by Mr.. G. Freeman FOL
lock in the great dining hall. one-half OF
which was arranged for cards and the
other reserved for dancing. During the
later evening supper was served. Among
those present were Commodore Porter,
q. S. N. and Mrs. Porter, and Mr.. Gal
loway Cheston of Annapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Hunter Miss Sarah Har-
rison Powell, Baltimore: the Misses
Ethel and May Libby, Theodore Noyes,
jr; Mrs. H. c. Winship. Miss Margaret
Winship, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Judd,
Mrs. F. P. Leetch, Miss Alice Leetch.
Mr. and Mrs A. R. Wingate, w. B.
Jackson, jr; Mrs. May Ramsdell and w.
E. Evans, all Of Washington: Mrs. Unit
Rasin, Syracuse. N. Y; Misses Lorraine
and Jane Sickel. Jack Sickel. Miss Lyla
M. Cowan and F. C. Willis, New York
city; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hepburn,
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Hin
ton, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Beverley D.
Causey and Miss NJ. Garland Smith,
Richmond.
Mr.. Theodore Noyes. jr.. who spent the
past week at Skyland, made a record
run on his motor cycle from Washington
to the camp. The latter part OF the run
up the steep slopes and along the precip-
itous sides OF Stony Man mountain was
especially remarkable as 1t is the nrst
time such feat has ever been accom-
plished Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby and
the Misses Libby of Washington are
again occupying Oak Crest for the sea
son. Tuesday afternoon the Misses LAD
by gave a small card party, followed by
afternoon tea, served upon the piazza
directly overlooking the Kettle canyon
and the Luray valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

cloak department. She glanced at her
watch There's plenty Of time. They've
got a new salesman in there. Gee, he's
the limit!''
Honora's eyes were so dim with tears
that she could not see what she was
eating. She gulped down her tea and
choked down the sandwich, tasting sobs
with every mouthful. Behind her the
lace girl drummed on the table and walt
ed. There seemed no way of escaping
her
Honora permitted herself to be led to
the cloakroom and enveloped in two or
three coats. any one of which would
have made her perfectly happy to pos
which hid most of her shabby skirt
and shirt waist, even lent an air Of grace
to her old velvet hat. 1t brought the
light to her face just to see herself in
it. The salesman-not the new salesman
Tho was not there-recommended 1t and
the lace girl said she wished she had
taken that instead of the one she had.
But Honora knew it was not for her.
She had a glimpse Of the price tag and
it was marked SIT.
Il can't afford it, she said firmly, and
gave one last longing, admiring look
at herself in the glass.
At that instant the new salesman
entered in the dim distance behind her.
bony and dark. 1t was evident he had
not been born to the business Of selling.
women's gear. SO big and brown were
his hands, so overlaid with muscle his
shoulders. Before the glass Honora for
got her own reflection in the new coat
and stared at his. She had slowly turned
white.
IT get you, Steve! That's him." whisper
ed the lace girl.
Stephen Ladd came forward and the
other salesman. who had merely been
waiting for him, withdrew.
Honora's face was crimson now. Her
hands trembled as she stripped OF the
It of and She felt him looking her full
In the face. And there stood the lace
girl, still giggling!
rs there any other coat I can show
you?" he asked, just as If he had never
seen her before.
mo. thank you," gasped Honora- She
reached for her old blue coat, but Stephen
was before her. and as he held 1t up,
the torn sleeve dangling. Honora felt
as II she were going to die. She snatch
ed it from him and fled.
All that afternoon she sold neckwear
blindly and supposed she made no mis-
takes. But she could only think Of one
in that very store! He knew the struggle
she was having to live. He knew that
she could not afford to buy a new coat
He knew that she knew that he appeared
better in a transplanted state than she
did.
Faint, pale and aching with fatigue,
Honora passed out Of the side door of
the big store. She was wearing her coat
with the sleeve pinned in. Outside a tall
young man in brown stepped to her side
and caught step with her. Honora set
her lips tight and hurried on, apparent
ly unheeding.
"Honora," said Stephen. you know, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

shabby little restaurant where one
could get huge lettuce sandwich and
a cup Of tea for 10 cents. The tea was
necessary to supplement the sandwich;
OF course. the menu could be varied
by having two sandwiches with glass
Of water. Today Honora decided in
favor Of the tea, because she felt she
needed a heartener. With her chin in
her hand she sat waiting for the order
when some one reached round from
the next table and touched her.
Hello. there!" said a voice.
Honora turned and recognized a girl
who sold lace just across the aisle
from her at Mafshalfs This girl had
on q. smart little straw hat and new
coat was folded over the back of her
chair. She was eating chops and salad
How do you dot" Honora replied.
DO you know your sleeves all rip
ped out or torn or something?" said the
girl.
Honora flushed with dismay. She twist
ed her head over her shoulder and saw
the wreck Of the sleeve.
Better get you new coat" advised
the girl; ''one like mine. They've got
some handles just In. This was only nine
ninety EIGHT. I'll go with you to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Atlantic City.

-
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 81
There is always something to thrill the
inlander along the Boardwalk; always Is
there something comical, curious, bizarre.
So it is in every large community, and
Atlantic City has the crowds. Here
| swarm the multitudes from the inland
towns and villages. and there. too, swarm
those with something novel to exhibit.
Either Atlantic City or Philadelphia will
be the starting point Of the motor boat
race to San Francisco during the Pan
anna exposition, and this motor boat race
Is now assured. The race will be over
| course Of $500 miles. and twenty days
| has been set as the possible time limit.
In addition to setting new standard
for racing courses, the event will nee
essarily bring into being a new class
of motor boats, for there is hardly one
| craft known today that is suited to such
trip New cruisers, possibly boats from
60 to 12O feet in length. will be needed.
and as the expense of building and fit
| ting out such a boat would be enor-
| nous. groups Of men are already FORM
ing miniature syndicates to finance the
craft.
| ern Yachtsmen's Association, and the
San Francisco Yacht Club will cooperate
at the terminus of the journey.
Rev. and Mrs. c. ]. Wingate of Wash
ington have Joined the Capital city col
ony at the ST. Charles Hotel for a two
week rest.
Or. H. P. Prowitt of Washington is q
shore visitor
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Hawkins are Wash
ingtonians at the Marlborough Blenheim
during the early summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sindal of Washing
ton are spending the early summer sea-
son at the St. Charles.
Mr. and hfrs Whaad0n of WaShipO-
ton have leased a suite at Hotel Dennis
during fortnight by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith are Wash
ingtonians at the Marlborough len-
helm.
DR.. J. A. Ferrel and Dr. F. A. Grower
are Washington physicians who attended
the medical convention sessions at the
shore during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Brady are Wash
ington visitors at the Berkshire Inn.
Mrs. r. A. Dorsey and Earl 8. Dorsey
have apartments at the Hotel Boutwell,
over the week end.
Mrs H. w. Walker and Miss Jane G.
syme are Washington visitors at Hotel
Dennis for the summer season.
DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson are Wash
ington guests at a noted beach front ho-
tel for the summer.
Mrs. E. F. Preston and Miss Jane Pres
ton are Washington guests at the Holm
hurst over the week end.
DIR. L. C. Letter and D. F. Mitchell are
Washingtonians enjoying the seashore
over the week end, with apartments at
the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Trask are Wash
ington folk at Hotel Dennis
Other Washingtonians at the shore in.
clude:
Arlington-William King. Mr.. and Mrs
John Noon, F. N. Hirshey, A. N Spence
| and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Williams
Marlborough Blenheim Chester W.
Lockwood, E. F. Dove, William Gerry
| Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rapley,
Mrs. Benjamin Pilsen, Miss Pilsen. Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Fines, Miss Neville John.
son, Miss Marion L. Moore and Mr. and
| Mrs. D. s. Watkins
Traymore-C. M Summers, A. A. De.
mons. Mrs. c. NJ. Berry, Mrs. o. B
Brown. N. B. Brown. Mrs F. K Foz
| and L. B. Breachert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
THE DAILY STORY.
Her Great Adventure.
Copyright. 1914. BY W. werner.)

For the first six weeks 1t had
seemed the most interesting thing in
the world to stand behind a counter
at Marshalrs and sell neckwear. but
after that Honora began to realize it
was simply work. and hard work at
that. 1t took her six weeks longer to
become fully acquainted with all the
varieties of bows and ruchings and
also with nea-ly all the varieties Of
woman who bought them. From that
time selling was a mere grind. which
produced only one fash Of Joy the
whole week long-the receiving of her
pay envelope, which contained just S.
To a girl who has never earned
money or handled anything bigger
than flfty-cent pieces In all her twenty
years. IS seemed a large sum at first
But the pleasure of possession was ex-
tremely evanescept. Hoard 1t as one
may, Sc cannot more than cover even
a small girl with decent garments and
fill her stomach at the same time.
So in this glad morning which
marked springs first entrance into the
gray, dusty city Honora's heart was
full of disillusion as she stood behind
her counter and helped women to
neckwear. 1t came to her sadly that
she had not abandoned the country
and all the old, tried ways of living
for this. She had come to the city
looking for the great adventure. Love
some call 1t, others romance, but to
Honora it was merely the great adj
venture. Where was one to find it in
the country? But in the city 1t waited
at every street corner. She had read
books enough to know that. Aunt
Maria, however, who was sixty three
and as thin and sour as split pickle.
said that the things of real life were
not to be found in books, and that
Honora had better marry Stephen
Ladd while she had the chance. Il
had the chance once to marry Stephen
Ladd's father. and I wouldn't. And
just see what l am now" said Aunt
Maria But Honora had no mind to
marry Stephen Ladd. She was going
up to the city to rub elbows with
actual romance and seek the great
adventure.
The great adventure, however, had
proved singularly elusive. In a store
full of pretty girls, many of them
young, Honora was not particularly
noticeable. Moreover. it was taking
her a good while to recover from the
stamp of the country. She had no
money with which to buy new clothes,
not even the spring coat she so hun
gered after. And she did not like
the looks of the men she saw. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
The Bakeries of the Future.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman foresees
a baby garden" or BAKERY, whereto the
wiser youngsters of tomorrow Will be
sent, there to be taken care of for few
hours a day by experts instead OF
mere common ordinary mothers
We have no doubt that In the bright
uplifted future expert raised babies will
in their adult years give birth to exporter
babies, who will be able to train and
discipline necessarily inferior papa and
mamma. Papa is included by courtesy.
If he is permitted to live. there Will be
in every ward and village daddy refugees
where papa,can be kept for part Of the
day or night under expert direction; and
so home at least partially relieved OF
his nefarious or tedious presence.
Only with Mrs. Gilman's picture Of the
infant of the present can fault be found.
LAS it is now" says she, 1.-The babies Of
the world are brought up by servants
This wisdom deserves to stand glorious
ly by the side of that immortal Boisse-
vanity, ten minutes for housekeeping.
May no hidden thunder In the stores Of
heaven crack at us, II we dare mention
to Mrs. Gilman as we have mentioned to
Mrs. Boissevain that the mighty major
ity of women. babied or babyless, don't
keep servants. -----.-