davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
Spangles Are
Again Popula,

EVERYWHERE one sees them, gilt
tering. scaly black, dark blue
green. gold. silver and opalescen
spangles.
They are the novelty Of the seasoni
fashions, rejecting the dominant not
Of metallism which influences all fabrb
and trimming modes.
For evening gown wear paillette'
black, white and coIored laces are tn
very acme Of desirability.
In order to satisfy this fashion tn
most exquisite materials Of this sor
have been designed and are now pro
durable.
Tunic forms for the full Length
decolletage and overskirt in one effect
with founcings, landings and tassel
to match, are to be had.
In all black and in combinations o
color these pailletted robes are most al
Turing.
The newest designs show gorgeou
colored silk enbroideries done on pail
letted and beaded backgrounds. ID
When such establishment is used col
ored velvet or satin pipings. cording
and folds are used for TRIMMING
touches, which repeat the color not
of the embroideries used. +
The most effective pailletted robe
are In all black and in opalescent styles
while the most popular color is dragon
ny wing blue. H., aa~,,
The particular iridescence Of this col
oring is highly brilliant and especially
regal In tone.
Steel and black Is an odd arrange
ment of paillettes, while all steel or sill
yer is modish note Of great impor
lance used to a considerable extent 70
millinery. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
SANITARY woRksAa.

IF you wish really sanitary work
= bag use fancy guest towel Dou
BILE the towel so that the ends come to
gether and seam the two sides. Thi
will form a bag. When the towel b
doubled II is doubled with the righ
side Of the towel in. When the seam
at the sides are made the resulting
bag is turned with the right side on
and the seams in. ....z~
Buttonholes or eyelets are made al
about the top of the bag. and through
these IL run the double drawstrini
ribbon. It Is we'll to have several o
these little bags. so that one may al
ways have fresh one when the oni
In use becomes soiled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
70 REMOVE SPOTS.

DoUR boiling starch over ink or 10
= dine spots and they win come ou
in two or three hours. re take inl
spots out Of colored materials cover
with taIlow before sending to tn,
laundry. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

should be used. Rub them gently be-
tween the hands uatil very clean and
then rinse them In fresh and slightly
soapy water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
cLEANlNe ooEskIN GLOVES.

~ gSKIN gloves should be washed
. water that just escapes being
:ii.sy, and plenty Of good white soap
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
&anialliSftrffofannam
iohtpfnnfa.

Gfmies pastori g. Wuori, Dor
Mrtbur Ont. Gau.
WoroeTimies postori 10. 70. 10
len. Sronnooo, Ylicb.
airiuri pastori :. Sirni, Sip,
Ulinn.
Waroftriuri pastori Wt. Nnttonen
Neu Dort Utius. Winn.
HaboSton hoiioia DIR Grif Ran.
gas. Sronuoob, Wticb.
9utt,iotomiteon idienet PASSPORT,
%. Wuori, 10 ". sDtlen, ! Sirpi,
Dt. Mnt.onen ia J 6. X%dieroos.
GolouStomiteo: Grit 2ansus, 80,
W. WiIen ia aIer OtTa, Sronmooo
Wtcb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
2irfouifia i%lmoitufiia.

Rirfolttta tlmottiftta.
Rirfonmenoia pibetddn 2eabfsia,
q. Dat. iota iunmuntaina pnoroin
etp 3 iItapdipaud ia Flo 8 ID.
Resfimiiffona ia muina arft tltot-
no eri ilmoitufIen mufaan.
Eerrapiuesid raamatunIeIitps iofa
HistaisiIta Flo 8.
DpbdfouIua pibetddn XeabiSid a.
iunnouani iuunmntaina Flo l tp. ia
lerrapiaeSIa iofa toinen iunnuntai
efo 3 ipp.
Seurafuntien ompeIuieuran TOTO
uf1et orpat iofa toinen torstai per-
beisid Flo 8 10.
DaIe'sTa, Wbitewoobtsia, Rou'
b~atr'is5a nm. ert iImoituffen mn'
taon.
9uItaa, fuuIfaa ia fdttefdd!
3. 6aafana,
400 port op. 2eab, g. Dat,
g. %. Dor 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
Rirfoqiita ilmoitmtii :.
Jumalanpalpeluflet omat idriestet'
t6n6t 5euraamaSti:

JumaIanpaltpelufIet omat idrieStet'
tdpdt ieuraamasti:
WtarquettesIa 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iann: fu,isia tlo 10 ap. ia 3:15 ip., 10
Ia torstaiflo 8:15 ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
eoeliIend torstaina. iouoin oIen mao
uantaina Eoriepsid, tiistaina DIXON,
eesfiwiiffona WtuniIinsisid ia TORS
tqtna Ia periantaina iopimufien mus
taan.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbamisia flo 10
ap ia flo 2'ta ip.
Ruufauben lind funn. N~maIasia
fto 10 ap. Ia Flo 8 III.
Waanantatna Stambou9bisia ia
titstaina 8eecbmoobisia.
ppbdfoulu Marquetten Triton ia
ItSia iofa funnuntai Flo 1 ip.
Mattoiuani toimin faiffia papiqts
Fa tebtdmid.
=. s.. Seimonen,
200 81. A Il. Warquette, Wli4.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

New Rocbeaesia, 81. o., iaarnao
auefirioittanut MmeritfalaiiesJa Fir
tosia iofa fuun toinen fesfiniifto
ia nelids periantai ilta Flo $50.
RiosepoobiSia. %. s., iota fuun
nelids tesfimiitfp MmeritfalalIesia
firfosla Flo 8 III.
Gaiitilisid iota FUN enfimdiien
lunnuntain idlti tiistaina clio 10 op.
10 Flo 2 pp.
3. Suusfonen.
100 @rant Mpe.,
Seriep Gitp, ~. 5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
@eaopiae. @fS.

J 8iitotiet pppodmme Iauiua fpldm'
me ppbdfouIuIopIiue ia beibdn man
bemmiueen nm. pleiiDQe, iotfa tuli
nat meta iouluaaito iItana lobioil
Ioan ia IouIuiuaan fannioittamaan.
Slimme iuuri iaaneet malon fuu
femme fpattiloibin ia aietuimme los
femme fausia len pmpdriue lute'
moan ia loulamoon ioulun mertt'
] tptIestd fun buomiotamnle perdtti
ulfoo fuuIuipo fGrrpien folina ia
tanian Iiife. Mpattuamme omen
bdmmdstpimme tuiu Iomteo naiiia
rputdf fiddn b0prpdnien fabtpi'
%pannuien ia Ieimosten fdnsIa Ia
ioutfo Iapfia beiodn iolesfddn mites
ten oieteIIesia bepoi lan mlfona.
Run fitte miebetfin oltmat ebtineet
buoneeIeen ia faitti iieud idriestp
meet, eIittt mr. Storeorb, ettd iapiet
baluaiiimat louloa Ia ettd Utottt'
Iebdn on tultapa %toiieen buoneeIeen.
iobon IapIet olimot fofoontuneet.
Sitte lopIet louIoiIpaI M Storsorbin
iobbola io~ululaulun, ioua aiaua
fatTi yienempdd tptiDd fantoi mi
mule lion pafetin. iosia oil ifoa TO
foa olema fuma roamattu, ionfa
tobtoipot iebdue ontao iomluiabiofii.
NatTiua oil mield muita pienempid
lobioia, ioita nellie labioitipat.
Ndistd faifista, erittdinfin tuosto
fidliD nIdtin ~puoIesta arpotfaim'
masta lobiosta iohbomme laufud
fpbdmeuiIet fiitofie,! OItoon tdmd
lobia faIleutenia puoIesta nellie tut
Iena muistono teiItd ia fiuuoutIeno
Sumololto. Eoipon iuurempaa tn
nostusto tdm6n tautta ebeleenftn
ppbdfoulutpDsIdni
Nattoubeua ia fiitouiIuubsua pm
hafouIulapFae ia beibdn manbem'
milleen toimoo
WtbeImiina ia Wtotti 2ipt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

Kirkonmenoja y. m. kirkollisia tot
mia pidan tammiknulla.
IL p. Redridgessa kello 10 a. raft
thus haalilla ia Atlanticissa kello 9
i. D. III. Haitian talossa.
10 p. Mass Cityssa on seurakun.
nan vu~osikokous kirkossa klo 2 ip,
Tulkaa kaikki kirkollismieliset vuo.
sikokoukseen silla seurakunnan
vuosikokous on perrin tarkea.
Mass Cityssa klo puoli 8 i'll.
Greenissa ia victoriassa A sun
nuntain ioista alan lahemmin maa.
raan.
]. Rankila,
Box 211 Mass, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
Sddnn5aiiet iumalanpalmelutiet
Ganaba, Ont:

SddnnDaiiet iumalanpalpelutiet
Ganaba, Ont:
port MriburiSIa funfin fuufauber
e~nfimdiiend iunnmntaina 3. Gbt
fansia Flo 10 aam., famoin fuufau
ben folmantena 5unnuntaina Flo IL
aom. ia firfonbaaliIa iofa iunnun
toi-ilta flo 8.
Sort Wiqtamisfa, funtin tuutau
ben enfimdtfend ia folmantena FUN
nnntaina Flo 8 III. iefd toiiena 10
neIidntend funnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
muQa.
SumalanpaIpeIufiet muisia poi
fotSia ert ilmoitusten mufaan.
SunnuntaitouIut BORT MrtburisIo
la Sort aDiQiamisia Flo 1870 ip.
rRuulfaot Serran f%anaa, Min tel
bdn felunue Iaa eld6!"
g. Wuori,
262 WilIon T..
port Mrtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
SlmtoitmS.

Hice Safe Minn. Gu. Gut Qon.
Touisieuratunnan muoFfotous pioe.
tddn tammifuun IL pm iItapdipdua
ieurafunnon firfosIa Triton menoien
idIfeen. Wuobeu 1913 TILT tartas.
tetaan ia pirfofunta moIitaan.
2oiffi feuratuntoIoIiet iaapufaa ri.
Iotn firttoon.
Wlott Socobion Grit M5n5nen
efmtes. f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
yumoIan p~dIpeIuffia

ytbetadn fdannbaiIest Seriep 81
sesId, u. 3, ioto iunnuntoi fIo 8
tp. ia fuutauben enfimdiiend jun
suntaina 3. p. ebt. fonsia, ia tors
soiin fIo 8 10. Gm. 2utb. firfosio
Gbestnut ia 6enrp fobun fuImosio.
RuoriIoIiiton obieImofofoufiet pioe'
sadn funnuntain iaoin tnmauiien ~
molonpalmeIutIen Iopnttua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
oarlemin ew. Gut. ieuratunta y,ew

oarlemin Gm. Gut. ieurafunta ytem,
DorfiSfa:
JumalanpaltpelufIia pibetddn io'
athena Tunnuntaina feIlo 4 |. p. Cir.
tos1a ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. Nem Dort
Gitp.
6erran p. ebtooqista mietetddn TO-
"a tuufauoen toiIena Iunnuntaina.
Raamatuuielitps pibetddn iofa tot
nen torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuorifopbbis.
,pfien baaIiua piisrim firfon buo.
ueustosIa Wabiion ame:n ia 121
eabun fulmasia New Dorfisia.
OmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofaiiena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf.
len baaliua.
ppbdfouIn pibetddn iotaiIena iun'
nuntatno Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
Hna.
aa[e Wtdfinen,
merimieSpastori.
Aiunto: $50 Clinton Street (nnion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
8roatipn, a.. y.
selef. s91 9amilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

SumalanpaIipelufIia tammifuuuo:
pabboctisia 9 pnd 9. Nittarisiu
flo 8 III. ia 10 pnd Wm Saminie'
meS5d Iastenfoulu Flo 2 ip la bar
tausbeift Flo 8 Id IL pnd firfosIo
Flo 10 op. rippi ia 8. ebt.
Reb Gpeua IL pnd Flo 2:3O ip.
rippi ia s. ebt. ia iltoieurat Socob
8lomisIa clio 8 III.
9unterspiaesid II pnd Flo 10 op.
Wenobsasia II pnd Flo 8 Id. ia
IL prd Ito 10 ap. rippi ia 9erran
ebtooqinen iefd ,Eammi" taIoua Flo
2 ip.
Sufi6rneud Is pnd Flo 8 ID. s.
Dirta5esIa ia 10 pnd firfosIa Flo
10 ap.
Sneumannisia Flo 3 ip. Staieu'
iImoitetaan tirfosia.
2ebtiidrlpeud "a pnd u. ieuron
obielmafofous Flo 8 italia ia 25 p.
Flo 10 ap.
DopeliufIesfa 20 pnd Flo 3 ip. ia
u 3. Wiafisld Flo 8 III. ". ieurou
obielmafofous.
palneIfaat !9erraa ilouo, tulfoo
Sdnen foSmoieniu eteen riemuua!
g. 100: 2.
VI. Mnitonen,
Nem Dort Drills, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
Ia 2ufuiali

Ia Tutu1ut
"A NeIIou ftr. 2imerpooI.
Saeuiali amotnna: 10 OPP tp.;
IouantaiIin 60.
2ebtid on erioTista Suomea la "
meriifaa, oifafausfirioia, fmpoIeb.
I'd b. M.
airiotuspaperit, fi~riefuoret .. m.
tiripitustarpeet omat popaasti faif.
Elem td%ptettdnind. postifortteia Ia
mertfeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia tnletetaan ia ldbetetddn.
@buuiINto on moibtaa rahania
.dbetpfiesid.
a%ofautIia: Sunnuntaiiin Flo z ip.
Eiistaiiin fio hS ip. Wuina pdinind
eri iImoituflen mufaan.
Raitti alma i%ertpetuueito!
EmIeaa Putin fotiinne!
Sliel SiDbIom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
&mulmtms.

SaIumettn Observation-Disclosures
puoffofous pioetddn triton baolis.
Ia iunnuntoino IL pnd tommituuta
1914 3otous oltaa tIo 8 op. 10.
bon fuiIutaan foittia Ieurafunnan
idienid iodpumoon fesfusteIemaau
Ia pddttdmddn eiiin tuIemista oFois.
ia ia politfemaon i%obtotunta olta.
noble puobeue.
Sob IN u. polmer, SfWc giubsren,
efmies. tiriurt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
sO.eetferta tasaawa farm,

mpptdmdnd hoImauo. 2pIptdd ID
bemmiu Dieter x~ot3erfIto. % GoouS
~Itreet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

SumolanpalpeInfRa ia ~bortouSbet
ftd MSbtobula Sarborisio, ..
tammieunIIo:
Sunnuniaina IL pnd Flo 10 ap.
Ia Flo z vi
1estipiitfono Ia pnd Ito h8 Ill.
Eorstaiua % pna Flo h8 III.
Sunnuntaina % pnd Flo 10 op. Ia
tIo z italia, fotfi miimetfi maintiiua
ripin ia 6erran ebtooaiien fonsia.
aestimiitsona 20 pnd Flo H8 III
g ,irporisIo, 8. iammitunun:
9orStaina ID pnd Flo " III.
periantoino 16 pnd Flo puoli 8 IL
Sunnuniaina 10 pnd tlo 10 op
ia Flo z 10.
aorstaina 20 pna Flo puoli 8 III
Ia periantaina Flo puoli 3 III.
Spntpnpt ia tostettu:
RanIaloisiemme Jobun ia Mnno
GorpIanbin tptdr SeIeno Worga'
reetto, ipnipnpt GsbtabuIa 6arbo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
SouIu iumoIanpaIneluffa.

SouIu iumoIanpaIWeIuffia.
uubenipuoben pGindn6 Flo 8 III
Observation-Disclosures obielmoninen
iuanpietto Glpsid ia ieurafunnon
muoffofous tommif. IL p:nd Flo 2
pdindld.
s, 9irmi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

toiien beoeImd foupon tolosia l26
s. aurora fabuao, foffi opea itddn
empress E~beoteristo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

0artausieuroia emf tommifuuIo:
IL pnd Wuoritomnisia mr. &.
Saoren taloSIa fIo 10 epp.
IL pnd Rice 2afen firfosIa Flo 2
ip ia Flo 8 III.
Seurafunnan puoffofous pdipd'
ieuroien idlfeen.
g. 8 RisIanen,
pubeltn Is. Gilbert, Utinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08

Sum olanpaIfueIufia tammifuuua:
IL pnd 8roceetin ieurat. nuoriio'
oIaston muoRfofoms firfosia feQo
1 ipp. ia iubla iuaua.
10 pna Houasfa f%anfan toloua
tlo IL oom. ia 8. 2osfesio Ito z
italia.
10 pnd u. ppptfDiesId flo 1 ip.
Wt. ". aDesterb It,
Brodet, ~. 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
A Bargain With Cir Francis

The two often met there after that first meeting and became quite friends-on the part of Sir George more than friends Yet she steadfastly refused to remove her mask or to disclose her identity to him and then there was Miranda
 oh thought he, If woman in the world could combine the wit of my incog- nito and the beauty of Miranda what an ineomparable woman she would bel"
 Then he thought he was like the ass between the two bales of hay and that he must make up his mind.
 If he could only have a talk with Mi randa and find out what of intellect there was behind that beautiful face.
 But how? Sir Francis guarded her as if she were an odalisque in Turkish seraglio.
 Then he thought upon the old mans greed for money and made the strange bargain with him of which he had spoken to Charles.
 For 100 guineas-cash down-Sir Francis was to allow Sir George to have an in terview with Miranda provided Sir Fran cis could be present, but not within hear ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Worth a Hundred Guineas

The two baronets made this little bar gain seated on a bench in the park. And Miranda happening to be in the park also: seeing the two sitting these and being curious to know what they were conspiring about had stolen up into a clump of bushes behind them and heard it all.
 "Ha, hal l have your money, Sir George. and it will avail you nothing. For my ward does not like young men. They are all vicious
 T wonder if she is really in love with this old chuff, as rumor says thought Sir George. But psha! it is impossible. Well, if I fail, it is but 100 guineas gone"
 When Sir Francis reached home-where Miranda was before him-he called at once for his ward and informed her of his bargain.
 The old fellow had really persuadef himself that Miranda was in love with him, and she, artful girl, had humored and cajoled him, carefully concealing the repugnance she had for him, in order that she might be allowed a greater degree of freedom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Marplot Wonders

Just then they saw Marplot approach ing, and Sir George said; Wonder comes . gool-let me avoid him."
 What. Marplot, No, he is my instru- ment. He will lend me his money-when he has any-run my errands, do anything for me except fight for me-and for that l trust my own right arm'
 Marplot came up, all smrxs and bows. It filled him with pride and satisfaction ts be seen talking in public with such . distinguished man as Cir George Airy.
 s'Let us walk around a bit, Sir George said Charles at length T have sent my man upon a little earnest business and ordered him to bring his answer to me in the park"
 Excuse me-" replied Sir George, but I have an engagement with your father and upon the oldest bargain you ever heard of"
 They paid no attention to Marplot, who said to himself: What business can Charles have sent Whisper on? About what is Sir George 10 see Sir Francis? Now, I would give all the world to know. Why should not man know every man g business? But I will find out"
 Charles and Sir George, with some diff nculty, got rid of Marplot and walked away in opposite directions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Thinking of a Way

Miranda appeared to be very much amused when her guardian told her of his compact with Sir George, and laughed so heartily that old Sir Fran cis laughed, too-until his asthma caught him up.
 Then Miranda suddenly became thoughtful. Sir George would recog- nize in her boice the voice of his in cognita of the park
 What are you thinking of, wardy"- they called each other wardy and guardy-.'are you thinning of a way to banter Sir George?'
 "No,' she replied slowly, 'I was thinking of a way that would confound him more than as if I bantered him for seven years
 With true feminine inconsistency. now that she was in her own proper person to speak with the man she loved, she became almost terrified at the idea that he should recognize in her the woman for whom he had so often expressed an admiration-for whom, indeed, he had plainly shown his love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Secret Meetings With Isabinda

Miranda could scarcely repress her laughter when her guardian told her she must part with Mistress Patch and loan her to Isabnda. She knew Patch and what a kind and convincing duenna she was. while at the same time seemingly ferocious.
 La, let her go, guardy,' said she, "wha tcare I?"
 And Mistress Patch became the stern duenna of Isabinda, while Miranda took on a new maid in the person of Mistress Scentwell
 Thus it happened that Charles, through the ingenuity of Mistress Patch, was en- abled to hold many secret meetings vita Isabinda-so in the garden; sometimes in the very house, and the lovers talked as lovers will and bewailed their fate while they sought to devise means of thwarting the plans of the stern parent.
 So it was to the house of Sir Jealous that Charles took his way whd he lett the house of his father and was be- moaning his unpropritious stars to lsa- binda, while Sir George Airy was having lis paid-for audience with Miranda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Her Fathers Will

And then she had another object in view. She longed to escape from her thralldom and to get her property into her own hands.
 She was old enough now, she thought .25. But by the terms of her father s will she was not to come into her prop erty until she married, and she could not marry without her guardians con sent.
 And she was in love with Sir George Airy Had she seen Sir George and spoken with him? Verify, she had
 Who was that mysterious young woman with the mask who had so oft en met the baronet in the park in the morning when the birds were singing and the grass was a-sparkling with dew but Miranda, who was allowed to go there once a day in her chair and take a little exercise by her careful guardian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Duenna Wanted

Now Miranda and Isabinda were friends and Sir Jealous had the greatest regard for Sir Francis as "a man of business" When Sir Jealous determined to adopt the Spanish method with his daughter he said to Sir Francis:
 T say, l say; you keep that ward of yours in proper subjection. So will 1 keep my daughter. Now I want a duenna for her-a woman who will watch her every minute.
 Give me your wards maid, will you? will you? She has been successful with Miranda-she will be invaluable to me. Now as old friends, Sir Francis?'
 "Yes, yes; you shall have her. replied the Baronet You see, he! he he!-it is not hard to keep my ward in subjection- for she-wel l think, Sir Jealous, she has that affection for me that she will not need watching And I tell no tales out of school-but what would you say if Miranda became Lady Gripe? Hey?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Taft's Way of TeachiuC

It is said that William Howard Taft as a teacher of constitutional law has made himself very popular among the students at Yale says the New York Sun.
 More jokes are told in his classroom than in any other of the university, &C., cording to a New Haven correspondent, but the writer explains the jokes all have bearing on some phase of constitutioA. al law. for Prof. Taft does not believe In telling jokes just to make the students laugh.
 MT. Taft has two methods of getting att his students-two ways to make a man rememeber his work. One is to get a student on his feet and ply him wita questions, and it is this method whicA Prof. Taft uses as often as practically with his rather large classes.
 When the victim sits down after his questioning there is but little doubt that he will remember what has been tau,sht him. The other method and the one he more often uses is of serving the meat of the subject to the students in sugar. coated pill form. This he does by either. giving the gist of the matter in some ptthy phrase or more generally by bright-l ening up an obscure point with a joke that is really applicable. He is a rather iexacting instructor, and although he IS always willing to lend hand where there is some difficulty, he sees to it that his students do their work
 The business of teaching constitutional. law is fully as interesting as being Pres ident of the United States, Prof. Taft says. He is so absorbingly interested in his work that he often runs over the al. lotted time for the recitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
An Offer of Wealth

"I will not answer word to him, said Miranda. q will be dumb to all he says
 The old man was, as the saying goes, almost tickled to death," at the re- solve of his ward and told her that she should have the hundred guineas Sir George had paid for the interview but he would keep them for her.
 Scarcely had Miranda left the room and gone to her own to think over the situation, when Charles came in and, after being angrily received by his fa- ther, asked for some money.
 ''Yes," said the miser, T will give you some money. How would f40,00O suit your"
 Charles allowed, astonishment mak- ing his eyes bulge out, that the sum was munificent He had no claim for so much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Sir Ceorqe's Ouandary

One morning Charles met in the park Sir George Airy. a member of the most fashionable and exclusive" set in town.
 What, Sir George cried Charles, "out so early? You look disturbed. Is It possible that anything can ruffle the tenn per of man whom the four seasons or the year compliment with as many thou- sand pounds income-and father at rest with his ancestors lilSewise?"
 Why, there it is" replied Sir George, people who lack money think no one can be unhappy who has it. But my affairs are in such q whimsical condition that gold cannot relieve me.
 "In fact. Charles, I am in love. Not only that-I am in love with two women. One is lady whose face l have never seen: but witty to a miracle. The other is as beautiful as Venus-"
 And a fool" interrupted Charles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Her Silence Explained

Times up!" at length shouted Sir Francis. The bargain had been that the interview should only last 10 minutes and Sir Francis had been counting the minutes by his watch.
 Miranda arose and gave her hand at parting to Sir George. But in that act she managed to place in his hand a letter which, when he afterward read, he found:
 Since my guardian will not allow me the privilege of tongue l have been un- able to answer you. But rest assured, sir, that your attentions are not indiffer- ent to me.
 We have talked together in the park before now-and we will talk again--if not there somewhere. I will not marry my guardian.
 AS for you, sir, l can only repeat that I am not indifferent to you. But be eau tious. Leave the handling of this matter to me. When I want your assistance l will send for you.