davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

For the first time in 81 years, p. g.
Jones win take a vacation. He Is
now tending to the last items Of bus
mess, which he says will be eomplet-
ed July is. when he win sail en- route
to Boston.
He plans to remain in and about
Boston about three months, but he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

says his plans are very indefinite, and
that In the opinion Of his family he
will be back here in three or four
weeks.
The last items of business Nj. Jones
/ will attend to is his report as treas.
turer OF the trustees OF the Oahu col,
Elege. The annual meeting win be held
July 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Never 90 al tourney without hav-
ing in your ,ocket or purse a box of
shac. Be hre Of your enjoyment
headaches might spoil it.-adyertise-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
7PAsSRNGRRS DEPARTED

Per stmr. w G. Hall for Kauai
3rts. june is Miss G. Wiekbe, Miss
A. Eggerking, A. ]. Hilbert, John Fas.
soth. Manuel Fernandez, Frank Fer
nandez, Mrs. B. Rowland. Miss R. NJ.
Soares, Miss Janet Ruby and w. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Amateur concerts are probably all
right In their way. but the trouble
Il there are so many people who are
unable to appreciate that kind Of
music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
pEATHs.

Oaklsid, California,
May Il, 1914, Wiflam Harvey Rog.
ers, a son Of the ormar missionary
printer, q. n. Rojers; born in Hon
olulu. and for altost his entire long
life 4 resident these islands. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

And many a man who imagined him
self necessary to the worlds progress
has been inferred In a pine box with
out trimmings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

II 200-pound woman says she Is In
the $50 class. let her have her own
way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
YEsSELs no MIME

:. Saturday, June 20.
Hilo and way portsTMauna Kea
str.
Sunday, June. ~.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-M Mi
kahala str. {. :.s..
Maui ports Claudine str.
Kauai ports Kinau str. .r ~ zs &.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall STR,
i. Tuesday, June 23.
San Francisco NJ atsonia, NJ. N. s. 8.
Hilo via way ports auno Kea str.
K. Wednesd6y June q,
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall str.
J. THURSDAY, June Is. 49,
Maui ports Clandine str. +
Friday, June rs.
San Francisco Korea, r. M. 8. 8.
Saturday, June ~.
Hongkong via Japan ports Man
churia, p. M. S. s. : &
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea
str. F. =
Es4s.s =. SUNDAY, June g. 7,-,-..s
Maui, Mniokai and Lanai ports:
Mfkabala str 81 ..@ .zz.@##
Maui ports Claudine STR III
Kauai ports@ inau str .,.... I.
Kauai porfs-W g. Hall str. = ss-fss
Monday, June %.
San Francisco Chiyo Maru, Japan.
csc str. .s
San Francisco Sierra, o. SIS. ssss
~: Tuesday, June 80.
Hiioe via way ports Mauna Kea
str. In e.. r..
Kona and Kan ports auna Loa
str. i@z=t.s.ess5ss - .-- T.. s.s..-.<-
San Francisco -Lnrliae. N. n. s. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

HARD faets IN the shape of silver
dollar are always appreciated r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Ambition seldom gets beyond the
age OF indiscretion. proving that this
Is a sad world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

What makes old age so sad is, not that our
Joys, but that our hopes cease.-Richter.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

AFTER Benson had got well into his story
IA remembered how it all happened.
The season before letter came from a dealer
in Jenkintown, small city just over the
border from Ohio, asking that salesman
be sent to call on him.
Consulting the route lists, found that
Benson, the man who covered the territory,
had made that neighborhood, but that our
Ohio man, Lyon, was within few hours
ride of Jenkintown; so | wired Lyon to go
over and see the dealer. Lyon found him
live merchant who was willing to put in our
hats on condition that no one else in Jen-
kintown should have the goods. This Lyon
agreed to do, sold him good bill, and went
back to his own territory again.
Benson, about two weeks afterward, met
a brother salesman who told him that there
were good pickings in Jenkintown, and so
he rearranged his trip without notifying the
home office, and doubled back to that town.
He took walk to look them over, and Sc
lecting what seemed the ikeliest looking
store he went in and put up his proposition
to the proprietor. Barkis was willin'; but
insisted that he should have the exclusive
Evening star., 1914-06-28

sale in the town. Benson agreed to this, and
booking his order went on his way, blissfully
ignorant of Lyons transaction with the
other merchant in the same town.
"Well, said Benson, taking up the thread
of his story, when went in to see my GUS
toner in Jenkintown this trip | found him
so far up in the air that had to grab his feet
to keep his head from humping the ceiling.
@What seems to be the trouble?' l cooed,
pulling out the flute stop.
"Trouble!' he echoed, playing the Anvil
fine your line to me, and you went right out
and sold my competitor
"'Excuse me, l did nothing of the kind.
l didn't even call on anybody else.
"WeH,' he thundered, how do you eX-
plain this? and he flashed half dozen
newspaper clippings of his competitors ads
on me. They were big ones, and each one
featured our stuff.
3'Now,' said he, you can't play that on
me. You can't sell him and me too
Il protested that knew nothing about
it; but thought that before | agreed to tie
up to him I'd better take peek at the other
chap. So | went around there and intro
duced myself. Jumpin' Jiminetties! If the
first one was hot, this man was boiling!
"'Whatn he howled when told him who
was. II luShy loi yOo yOs1l hdiiiS 1911
Lyon Where is your man Lyon, anyway
Il told him l didn't know where Lyon
was, nor what business he had butting in on
my territory, either.
"He's slick one, all right. I wrote in to
the house that wanted to see the line, and
this man Lyon came along. | told him that
l would not put the hats in if anybody else
in town was going to have them, and he
agreed not to call on anybody if would
push the goods. I've had experience with
some of you ducks; so l went up to the hotel
with him and waited while he had his trunks
brought to his room l watched him open
up his samples and after had bought my
bill stayed with him while he packed up.
l took him to the club for dinner, and we
walked down to the train together. saw
him check his trunks, and said goodby to
him as the train was moving out. He wasn't
out of my sight minute; SO what does the
sucker do but come back the next day and
sell my competitor!
add he do that2' said l. The dirty pupil
3Well,' continued Benson, @he's the best
man in town, and live wire; so sold him
and let the man l sold before slide. But it
was narrow squeak. | remembered what
you said about its not being necessary to
blow yourself inside out to be truthful. He
couldn't blame me for taking his word for
how it happened
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Torchy Takes a Chance :"

nasnuch
chief
his daring taking chances But his audacty
willing he did
fight hydroaeroplane perfect But
willing the
takes high
literally well fguraively.
A DEcKLE-EDGED. story of
n
different
does and needless that he doesn't the article you have
with folk
the
Also will be
will be bought
has succumbed
AS always foolish ALL there
than the purchaser
THE English farmer life
familiar
all the their
THERE
each of whom looks the other foohardy
THE
elemental all
successful of
wonderful reading
haven followed the story to this point
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

praying refugees fleeing from their
homes.
Linera, with a population of 952,
and Venerina, a town of 2,183, were
completely destroyed.
Mt. Etna, which showed signs of
an eruption about two weeks ago,
was still active today.
The entire population of hundreds
of villages at the base of the vol
cano had deserted the towns today
and fed to the open country, fearing
a disastrous eruption of the volcano
as well as further earthquakes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
THREE BATTLES!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Tomorrow is the banner day,
A mighty cause for much hurrah.
We know where we will roam,
The Feds, the Cubs and then the SoZ
Are all a-going to, bless their biloxi,
Play ball right here at home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 100 AND
WIPES TOWNS OUT

Acireale, Sicily, May 9.-At least
100 persons were killed and as many
more injured as a result of the ter
rife earthquake which shook a score
of towns and..Villages in this section
last night.
Reports of dead and injured pour
ed in upon the authorities here to-
day and every effort was being made
to care for refugees. The village of
Bougiardo alone reports ten dead and
twenty injured. Two towns with a
population of 1000 or more were
completely destroyed. Hundreds of
houses in other towns were wrecked.
AciTeale, a seaport town, is well
built on a height at the base Of Mt.
Etna and every road leading to the
city today was choked with sobbing,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

STOOL PIGEON KILLS ONE AND
INJURIES TWO
Joe opposite, stool pigeon, is allow
ed to carry a gun as reward for tell
ing on his pals. Last night he killed
a man and wounded two others when
he was asked not to spit on street
car platform.
opposite got on w. 18th street car
at Winchester avenue. He was with
two other Italians. They went to the
front platform and almost Immediate
ly got into an argument with the mo-
tOTman, John WoTthington.
Vim. Laird, 1443 S. Kenneth av.,
and H J. Kelly, 2748 S. Springfield
av., both street car men who were
off duty, were on the front platform
and attempted to quiet opposite.
The stool pigeon spat on the front
platform. The mOtorman called him.
The pigeon became abusive. Laird
and Kelly took the part of the motor
man.
AS a ersUlt the pigeon pulled a gun.
A moment later Laird was dead and
Kelly and a man in the rear of the
car, Charles Sass, 1437 S. Kestner
avenue, were wounded by bullets
from EspOsito's gun.
The pigeon" was caught after a
chase.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
P. s." Strike tuh!"


Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington,
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Answers to Health
Questions

Show can I rid myself Of red PIN
pies around my nose? Have filing
under skin of nose which l was told
was blind pimple. My face. especially
around my nose. seems to be very
greasy. Am a young man Of seventeen.
Apply white precipitate ointment to
the pimples.
W. S. It's there any cure for in
sanity?
Yes Nature. which Is really the
great healer. often restores an upset
mental condition. just as it does n un-
balanced stomach. There are many
states of temporary mental arrangement
which are anala gous to spells of indiges-
ton Just as the sick stomach soon ad-
iusts itself. SO nature administers TO a
mind disea sed. It was this discovery
which led to the abolition Of the words
insane asylum" and the substitution of
the phrase hospital for i'll minds. -
Dr.. H;rshberg 1ciH GnsfCer qV"s-ton'
h1Gieni,. an dSGnitGtion subjects thUt are
Of 0,rerul interest. He IctU not udder
rake to prescribe or offer IdricC for in.
indi1.iduGI cases. Where the SW0icCt ii
u0t of general interest letters rjH be On.
swcrfd personally, if q stamped aud dd
dressed cmrelOpe Is enclosed. =: ddreS|
all inquiries to DR.. L. h. HirShberg, core
thiS ctTCe.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

re L DULLES
THE young doctor who attended
nv lame foot was a most affa-
i able, pleasant chap. and Mary
and I took a tremendous shine
to him. Thereby hangs a tale.
I remember when my foot was conva-
| lescing how cynical he was one morn
| ing
Hunt he said, you can't imagine
what a hard road a doctor has to'trav-
el. If his patient is pretty and fem
] mime. he's accused of visiting there
, twice as often as he needs. He never
gets through life without a scandal.
| When he gets him wife. she's invar-
| iably jealous. II she isn't at first other
women see TO il that she develops II in
time. l never go into a house where
the man is away, but what feel pretty
sure that all the windows along the
street are studded with eyes and I'm
being rigidly checked up as to the time
| spend indoors. II 1 stay too long,
I'm certainly making love to somebody
! ought not to. II I come away too
soon. I'm neglectinE my professional
| which is supposed to hold more attrac-
! ton for me-
I didn't realize how true all this was
until Mary became the center of in
tense nelgnDOTnOOu interest,"
II happened very simply
The young doctor had merely stopped
| his car one morning and run in for
| minute to ask about nv sprained foot,
| which had been very weak and trouble
some even after ] was able to use It.
Mary and he had chatted pleasantly for
several minutes-for We had made a
| friend of him-when the telephone rang.
rs Peter home, Nary" demanded our
! next-door neighbor.
oh
Why"
why" said Mrs. Blake. IT saw the
doctors car out in from: and l thought,
of course. Peter must be having more
trouble with his foot
| oh. no." said Mary
You aren't sick. are you?"
| No. indeed said Mary again.
/ She was scarcely back in the library
| when the phone rang again Ihls time
| II was the woman across the street.
I'm so worried about Peters foot.
! she said sweetly Has it failed him
oh. no." said Mary patiently.
What is the trouble. then:
! Nothing.
Isn't the doctor there"
He is said Mary. and rang off.
| The doctor made a WY grimace.
| well. Mrs. Hunt" he said. I'D bet
! ter be off. The neighborhood is pretty
much stirred up already,
| Nsrv went to a sewing club and the
instant she entered there was the gen-
| eral hush which betokens guilty con-
/ versatiOn.
We've Just been speaking aboU- YOU.
Mrs Hunt" said one of the ladt' TAX
| ing the hull by the horns. and y pnder-
! ing who IN the world was sick at your
| house. Your husbands foot isn't worse.
is IT."
| NO" said Mary.
But the doctor was there this morn
! Ing wasn't he"
| @Oh. yes said Mary. Most every
| one in the nelghborhood knows that.
I'm sure And Mary smiled and KEEP,
her patience, but there was nre and
tears in her eyes when she told me at
night
| he wasn't here two minutes before the
| whole neighbOrhoOd must have been
stirred up about it I-I-think it's per-
| fectly terrible and insulting. too. l wish
| We didn't i've here.
| What petty husybodies women are.
| r~opy,iCh'. lHlf Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

directions. she will be a fantastic ,,-
Ject indeed 90
Callot has already shown a new se,re
as9ue dress In navy blue which is
I.piiieo with gold braid outlining its
lront opening and hip line. There is no
octot that braid will be one of the nri,-
cipal fall trimmings. for hrsid, anI IA
frogs are used extensively on Other
Gasqucs which are copies of Persian
Japanese, and Turkish army coats
iEere IS the Garde Franchise" COS
tba .he .Marceau, the "Zouave,"
more prosaic sounding title Of FIRE
man. The Marceau model mas Ionc
pocSets with tassels and designs ~
oIaid on the belt and the end Of ,hs
~ FROGS and braids Trim the front
sard sne o9dice OF costume a la Hus-
81 ana In the Zouave and Arbico,
tne ooieros are edged with braidinys in
oLtsnt yellow, red and blue. Tho hug.
sklrt pockets as we'll are covered n
braid designs. IA
Whenever broadcloths have mad.
their appearance the winter has 80,
one of braid trimming. Tbe ret,,-n IN
the moyenase features Of a few yaar,
ago, Is also largely responsible for tba
renewed interest in braid trimmings
one fall model has wide panel
Wnlcn extends down the front from tie
neck to the end Of the Russian tf,ntc
This panel Is covered in an eIahorst.
braid design which is repeated in fhs
high cuffs
Even Epaulets Worn.
Another broadcloth in royal purpI. 1.
trimmed in macaroons made Of rattaiJ
oraids- For the less severe mod.l-
there is silk braid which is hoy
pleated, and another type of trimming
is gathered into fat tucks at the center
fhese fancy silk braids are pretty when
they bind the edge of small founces
Some Of the basques are finished nv
row Of silken or spangled balls which
extend around the hips, and II the waist
opens at the side. along the closing
seam. Velvet mantles are edged in
velvet ball trimming as we'll Som. of
these balls hang from long silk looms
and heavy jet pendants which cIink
with every step will not be uncommon
Cardelieres catch the draperies at the
ties
The severity of the narrow shoulder
line and fitted sleeve will be lessened In
some Of the fall models by the use Of
braid epaulets. These. added to a lad
der Of buttons and frogs, will make the
new basque a very military one indeed,
Woolen materials for fall are being
shown with fringed edges The fringe
may be used at the lower hem of the
basque and Russian tunic, and makes
an effective style of decoration which Is
easier for the average woman to
carry or than the rather silly balls
and pendants. Ropes Of jet. pearl and
beads. and trimmings Of the new tar
nished tinsel effects will be used to
trim the plain basque of the evening
gown.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Featur. Service
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Styles Continue to Come From
Paris Despite War, But Are
More Somber in Style and
Line.
French Fashion Houses Turn
Aside From FriIIs. FIounces,
and Frippery to Make Serv-
iceabIe Outer Garments OF
Severe Line and Cut.

TRENCH fashion makers are
n nor at all discouraged over
the fact that America in
tends to arouse from her lethdrgv
and make her own style. at wlH
run along for a time" one man.
deer of French establishment Is
quoted as saying, but as soon as
things have settled DOM ne nil
repdin our ascenddncy. Nothing
can harm or deprire the French Of
their genius in sartorial matters"
With such firm ConpiCtloH OF
their oWn ability, it is not surprlS-
ing that the French still continue
to send out HeW styles, ana that
the managers and women OF the
world Of fashion are proceeding
NTH their work just as if every
one were not at the front!
A white brOddClOth military cape
cut in severe and unrelieped lines,
made over white brOddCloth skirt,
is the latest dictum. The sleeves
Of this cape coat are long and hare
plain turn-bdCk cuffs with buttons
on the back seam. The front is
plain with the exception OF four
round tuckS which successfully
Qll0W for a feminine fullnesS of
waist and bust. The sleepes are
set in raglan fashion, but ALLOW
for an ample movement Of the
arms. The bottom of the cape coat
is diagonal and pery full.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

and down Iik" he'd springs.
OF course. they were, silly. MISS
FLAW was beginning :" get angry
with n"r. Those w"r" Tom ana
Ted Tahl,N. az course, they had on
clothes Thc> wear aprons when
the> play tn" old Iadv cat is their
grandmother and ! am her con-
ramon The ha, h-hairrd dolly
drew y long breath. and peek"d at
Granny Tai.hl a""'n
Bot who pur their clothes on?
ST.. managed to saaeak "ut
'Pr' thrm on 'H"ns"I'"S, ~h."
Mis- Elan shortly
plar."'' sFr said and Miss Flax
nodded her 1ead Th- nia"h-hnIrtd
DOL, drew 2 long breath Of relief.
..C.aI rrosr other two litt~ rats. and
wo wilt take 3 walk Iu' l.-' |
must oXplain She d'"Ip"d tn"
hand uC Miss FiaN and "mt over -"
Grar,..uolhrr Tabhv. I'm 50 sorry
for .ac way / a"r' d." sh" Sal4. very
Sweetll "hn' YOU fr-h'"n"d m" 50.
The v"rv thing thaJ uad" m" run
auar from IA" child Wh" owned mo.
was he, arISc she dressed her "H,IunIS
up in clothes and was very "rV'! u"
them Of course. ! thOUvnt that
there must te a chi'd around. S,n""
vnu were dressed ID.'
GiauGrnuIirr Tahbr laughed and
pushed her spectacles back. and just
1hcn Tom and Ted came UP. $50.
We ar. harmless" said Tn" old lasiv
cat .'There's J." one here who can
worry us. We have no enemies but
ourselves. And if we are all good in
TabhyIand "c live very happily.
The only spankinCs and whippings." ."
here sh" looked at Ted and Tom.
who hung their heads and giEElcd.
come to those who need them. And
even then they are not very had
whiprimGs Are they. Tom"' She
looked at the kitty boy as sh" spoke.
hut he only Wiggled his toes and
twisted his apron.
The black haired dolly looked a.
Tom, and he looked at tho black
haired dolly. and then the smiled
ana all took hold Of one another md
started down the path in A row 10
take walk-Miss Flax. Ted, the
black haired dolly and Tom. A new
friend had been made in Tabby-
land.
Copyright 1914, by r z Yoder.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
PiCkled Walnuts.

Wip" a quantity ~ young green val
nuts. prick each on" VIII. = .,Icr darn
ing needle. and l"I"1 any hat appear
10 have the Shr!. :.!.,.t"N fol min% Maho
some brin" stI"u& "m""uh 10 tloat an
egg. and cover tn" WaIuuts with it.
Leav" them for sin day, Drain we'll
and leaN" on tIHyS in :h' SIN uutr incv
turn hlark turning them o.or from time
10 time Fark int" wldo-ueC ked glass
jars. Take sufficient vinegar t. cover
To each nuart add an ounce each of
pepperCorns and alsplce and a table
spoonful Of salt Boil for a quarter Of
an hour. Leave until quite cold, fill
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Portuguese Eggs.

Take a. many large tomatoes as You
Will require rggs. Dlss"lN" hAlf an
ounce of butter III Il small saucepan.
add Il minced shaIlot. and frv /" a lght
golden brown. sire ii" I0mAi""S. add
them. season with pepper muI salt and
cook ihcm gently until they arc r~-
dIced to a pulp. pres through SieN"
Arrang" on AS many NtIlr Individual
fiyrpronf dishes a. will h. required.
max. an Iudcntion in tn" middle. hroa X
in an egg, sprinkle with pepper and salt
and place m hot oven "HtN tn" eggs
are set
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
THE BLACK-HAIRED DOLLY IN TABBYLAND.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

TT was q whole dav before the
hlgcK-haired dolly. found by Tom
/ and Miss Flax on road in Tab
by,and. could talk Sne did not
Eeen TO underEtand who're she was
al al, and 1t was almost impossible
u make ler realize that ~he vas
among friends a. last
When she was ahl" 10 walk o'.t
With Miss Flax 81" was S!Ill a 3.''l"
nerv"- 3. and when Tom and Ted
'are t. See h"r she ran and MD
behind G~anrs Taubv's "he
Now that j. No: the va people
n Tanh!lHnd at. sad 'iraur. T,n-
r' m a very kind and quiet tone.
Come out from behind the chair
2 nd aCr ike q sensible dolly. These
are two kitty ."NS u hn have com"
70 se~ yos. on" If them found you
the cher night If II had not been
for his sharp eyes You might have
"een .EimC IN tre dit yet
Tom and Ted W"I" very I'D and
q, o'.iot. and nrf"rod 70 ." home.
; y Granny Tarbv shook her head
~hc VIII h" AL rIgh' " heH sh "1n-
cers'=uds anoat TaaEyIand Some
one nist have been v"'N uIhnd 20
he. lndccd
sr.. ,naArd and called. l,Ir none Of
re- words had an effect The
oon. 'rouohed behind n, chair in
terror. and At last Tom and Ted
~ nj arrJHd 70 the back of the
rouse. Then Miss Flax was able 20
roaN tto hlark-ha.rc5 dolly ont. hvt
she shgank even from Grandma
Tsbby.
II thought that vas 4 dolly all
day yesterday. and night before
last, sh" crled. hut il is ~, 4
cat dressed Up IN cl0thes" She
hung 10 Miss Flax As she spoke and
pointed to grandmother Tabby
Miss Flax smoothed her hair and
pstted her hand. "Of course they
are cats dressed up in clothes" she
said soothlngly. Everyone wears
clothes here: you are in Tabbyland
We ar" real seople here. and no one
ever bOthers US But We have to
take care Of ourselves
The black Golly' raised her head
Bnd looked ct Granddaughter Tabby
for q minu.r, then She shook with
fear again There We're two kittens
no bigger than l am. who were here
tust now-they had on clothes, too"
Then she trembled worse than ever.
AAe k&re thick black curls went up