The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

sDoH't answer me bacBS!"
spunR. real simon pure spunk. start
ed solnev here In Patty and coursed
through her blood IKE wine.
"Ie GIRLS old enough to stay at
home and work / should think she was
old enough 10 20. out and play once in
awlfIe." Patty was still too timld TO
make this renisfrk more than a cour-
teous suggestion. 50 far Hs It's lone
was concerned.
DON'T answer me back. You're full
Of new tricks. and you've got TO stop
EN- right whore yotl are or therell oe.
trouble. Yen were whistlin' Just now
no 10 the barn chamber That's one
! OF the things 1 won't have around my
preinises-a whIstlin sirt
Y "'Fwas a Sabbath school hymn that
/ was whistlng+" This With a credita-
BILE limitation Of defRnee.
THAT don't RinlSe it any better. slng
your bynlns II you must make noise
while you're worizin'."
IT'S the same month that makes the
whistle and sings the song. 50 don't
see why ones any wfcseder than the
other"
"You don'r have to see" replied the
deacon gsimly .'AIT you have to do is
to mind when you're spoken 70. Now
run long bout youe work. =
"Can'r I 60 up TO EIrens. thenF'
"WhaCs goln' on mp therez'
"ftrst n froiic. T'here's always a good
fine al EIIen's and ! would 50 Ike the
sight OF a big rich house now ana
Just a froAcF Land o Goshen.
hear the girl! sight Of big. rich
house, Indeed. VIII there be any boys
at the party?"
Al s'pose so or 'twouldDt be a frolIc,
said patty, with awful daring, but
there won't be many-only few OF
Marks friends"
wei. there amt goIn' to be no more
areyfyin'. / won't have my girl o
mine froickin' with boys, so that's the
end of 1t. You're kind o. crazy lately,
riggin' yourself out with ribbon here
and flower there aud pulltn your hair
down over your ears. Why do you
want to cover your ears up? What are
they for?"
TO hear you with. father" Patty
replied, with honey sweet voice and
eyes that biazed.
Well, hope they'll never hear any
thing worse" replied her father, fling
ing bucket Of water over the last OF
the wagon wheels.
They couIdn'tr' These words were
never spoken aloud; but. oh. how Patty
louged TO shout them with clarion
voice as she walked away IN perfect
silence. her majeStfc gait showing. she
hoped. how she resented the outcome Of
the interview.
i've stood up to father" she e.
cIaimed trfumphantIy as she entered
the kitchen and set down her yellow
bowl OF eggs on the table. Il stood
up to him and answered him back
three timesT
waitstili was busy with her Satur-
day morning cooking. but she turned
In alarm.
PATTY. what have you said and
done: Tell me quicklyr'
Il 'argy6ed' but it didn't do any
good. He won't let me 80 to ElIen's
party"
waitstiIl wiped her foury hands and
put them on her sisters shoulders.
Hear what say. Patty: You must
not argue with father, whatever be
says. we Ouu I iUNG 6AAu dua 50 InGAS
isn't the right respect In our hearts
but at Ieast there can be respect in our
tnanuers"
IT don't believe can so on for years
holding in. wsitstfHg" Patty whfmp-
cred.
eyes. you can. l haver'
You're different. Waitstill."
II wasn't so different at sixteen. but
that's Eve years ago, and I've got con.
troll Of my tongue nnd my temper since
then. Sometime, perhaps. when I have
grievance too grent TO be rightly
borne. sometime when you are away
from here In a home OF your own.
shall speak out to father: Just empty
my heart OF all the disappointment
and bitterness and rebellion. Some
body ought to tell him tine truth and
perhaps 1t will be mer'
waitstiIl bent over the girl as she
flung herself down beside the table
and smoothsd her shoulder gently.
There. there. dear! 1t isn't like my
gay little sister TO cry. What is the
matter with you today. .Patty?''