davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

There was a young lady from Gopher,
Who went out t O ride with her chauf-
feur.
They found her remains scattered
wild Ger the plains,
But nothing to show for the chauf-
feur,
Life
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
An Exception.

Blk. NO man ever succeeded in
business who kept watching the
clock"
Dix. "Oh | don't know; there's the
train dispatches Brooklyn Eagle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

First Publication Nov. Is, 1910
LAST Publication Dec. 49,, 1914
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

First Publication Nov. Is, 1919
LAST Publication Dec. 10, 1919
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

wrote, you must write Prfllips.- ana
ald- The result Of several eschanrer
orNeicpeo an arrangement by which we
we're 70 come together NJ cornuenre-
ment IN lew Haven. in gure. 1919. II
49, tne Efleth anniversary OF Mr..
ruuers graduation and the last year
o. Professor PhiIlipss> active connec-
sion with the university. he having
Deen made professor emeritus
Joining Mr.. Fuller At yvashInxto,.
agreement we three met IN front ~ a
agreenent We three ne- in FROG OF a
IDENTIFY we flooded roods' 10 e,ch otfS,.
ana streiy the occasion was rnernor-
able for me. Professor pbslif-,.
entertained Mr.. Fuller ana .s.yeeif at
ais home, where the flow Of the sour
rs a i9isome and genuine delight.
his class tabie-IseS-at the great ain
ner or alumni with fifteen hundred
otners sharing the counties under
which the long tables groaned.
AZ was on that occasion that thu
me me portrait OF our helored former
PRESIDENT OF the United States. wiiiiar1
Howard Taft was unveiled. President
hlpoen or Princeton. received a de-
gree, Alfred Noyes read n roero. TIE
veneral ex-President Dwight was on
the platform, indeed everybody there.
ana everything encountered, helped 10
ueIsnt ana Interest mo for r have
never been able to eliminate from INV
rememoranee book the Jew England
impressions and the New England in
herftances which the first twenty-ona
years OF my .1e were euricked with.
Tor can 4 ever cease longing for the
enc hantment which lIvos In every val
ley, or the historic fasciraticr which
surf ounds the old OWNS ana ham
lets. for In many OF those Colonial and
places, scenes and in
cidents. my forebearS had some mart
or performed some Serv.co.
Forgive me for writing at sc><s
'3nrth, and attribute 80 ov.I now tn
De warmth Of spirit Ie- awakened bv
tie lrrusal Of the letter referred to al
outset Rarely VIII Gao fro two
assoc iates as " are Ar 6teyvtw PhilIins
and Thomas Haf. .'uis t. me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion

The face which. Is admired for ITS
49, must have q satin-smooth akin.
The only thing know Of that ean
S nae such sneh 9 eomplexion out Of an
q, na1eo or discolored one-I mean
= oro.nary mercolized wax This re-
IhaTkaoie substance literally abeorbs
~ uinslsntly cuticle, q little each day,
s ne siear. healrhy, girllsfi akin beneaff
s1uauy peSping out Until within a
EEK or so ~ 10 wholly in -eradence.
~ course sueh blemfshes as freckies.
nth patches. liver spots, blofches and
u you VIII procure an ounce 81 neer-
~, iirea Wax az the drug store, use like
~ eSio e.e1m every night washing this
wonder-worker ois
AnotheS valuable natural treatment
WASH lotion 70 remove vrrfnkfes
which can be easily prepared Diasoive
I o.; powdered aaxoiite in Il pf. wftcf
a aas4et 5athe the face In this and you'll
Moore In Town Talk. '.'9
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
WEDDING
CIark-Gormlev

If the New Haven House, Bloch
ISL nd on Monday, Sept. 6, occurred
one or the prettiest weddings Of the
summer when DR.. John H. Clark Of
brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Anna p
SSironiey were united in marriage
the plans were carried out perfectIv
me only parties present were the rel
atlves of the bride and groom and a
rev local folks. .
The parlor Of the New Haven House
was httingly decorated with viii
flowers, gold and white. ana the brids
ana groom stood under an arch Of
asparagus fern and wild flowers.
Inc bride carried a bouquet of
white clevatis and the sisters OF the
groom. who accompanied the bride
carried bouquets of wild flowers. Mics
Helen Clark carrying yellow daisiss
lilies. yang water
The groom, Brooklyn physician
was accompanied by his brother
SSnarLes W Clark. professor in the
North High school Of Syracuse. and
Fred Montgomery Rease, an eIectricsi
engineer OF New York city.
Inc ceremony took place az bi1t,
noon, with Rev. H. A. Roberts. d. b
Oh the First Baptist church officiatine
+,, Inc wedding party which was en-
urely from New York included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce w. Gormla,,
parents of the bride; Mr.. and MIS-
Charles l: Clark. parents of the
groom; Charles W. Clark, brother of
me groom; Miss Jessie E. Clark. Miss
Helen Clark, sisters of the ero 1oros
frederick Montgomery Reast' T.ao
Laum. Jr. DIR. and Mrs. II. A. ROB-
erts' d. D.. Miss Amy Pollard. Mr.
ana Mrs: Arthur E. Dodge, Miss Isa.
pele Gillepsie, William E. Dodge
Whitleield. IMAM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Eredariek I D..

Julia Casey. wife of Frederick T,
66ratt, died at her home in BattIe
Sreek, Mich. Monday morning Mr.
Pratt was the daughter of the LATE
CorneIius Casey and Katherine Cassv
ana was born in this CITY az vears
ago. She attended the local schools
ana for five years she was emniovad
e. & tne Greeneville branch of the United
states Finishing company. Five wears
40 she was united in marriage with
3 rederick L. Pratt by Rev. James +.
Smltn and after their marriage Mr.
ana ana Mrs. Pratt located in the west Mr.,
Fratt is a machinist by trade.
BESIDES her husband and one SON
frederick Pratt. four years old Mrs
Fratt leaves her mother. There are
also three brothers. James III. Casey
Danlel Casey and JOIN Casey and one
sister, Miss Katherine Casey. ALI of
TINS city. The body is to be brought
70 Norwich for burial.
Michael J. Mccarthy Dead
Michael ]. Mccarthy, who renovea
20 New London from Colchester some
Ten years ago, died Monday at his
nome In New London. He had been
IN III health for some time. The a.
ceased was member of Division No
I. A; 0. III. He invested in real as"
tate here soon after taking up his res
loence In New London and owned con
SIDERABLE property in Bank street A
WlIe ana six children and two sisters
MRS Abbie 0. Conner of East Harm"
ton and Mrs. Mary Norton of will
mantle survive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
PERSONALS

Tnomas Lewis. Arthur McGrath and
Sonn Turner of New London, were Wis.
itors In Norwich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith n, ryor.
wien visited Captain and Mrs. Hen
~ Aangworthy. in Noank. Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Patrick Coleman q,
rg. 10y Sachem street were guests OF
Aoia'ises IN New London on Sunday.
Miss Gladys Main, who has baar
Saving at Elmhurst, Old Mystic. for
ne past Two years. has come to Nor
MRS. Donald Mech has gone to New
1ork Tor brief visit with relatives
ana from there viii go to Tennessee
ior a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan has returned to
ner nome on West Town street after
spending two weeks with her son.
1onn J. Sullivan Of Waterbury.
Mrs; Frank Marquis, a teacher in
BROOKLYN, n. Y. has returned, after
passing the vacation with her mar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of
Asylum street -
=. C.>Worth who has been i'll at his
summer home in Neptune park has
SO Tar recovered that he is able "a
come TO Norwich daily to take charge
OF his business affairs.
Mrs. Nellie Whipple Pickering ana
son, Clarence Pickering, of PittsneId
Mass: have returned home. after
suendfng the summer with Mrs. Pick
erlngs father, Charles P. whipple of
MIS-. Carroll Beady returned Sat-
MRS. Beady was Miss Dorothy L.
tnrop, of Stafford Springs. daughter
OF MRS: Daniel Sullivan of New Lon
ooH. She has been i'll at the Law
renee hospital for several weeks ana
graduate nurse. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Ran From Laurel HIN 70 SQUARE.

In a runaway that began on. Tai
man street and continued over the
laurel Hill bridge through Shetucl<et
street and then into Franklin souare
sne small white mustAng OF Kirt Sell
carriage in front of Madden's cirar
store and threw Mrs. Rose LerolIo Of
the Otrabando road out of the car
riage. The Seifert horse slipped in
front OF Ferry street. fell and. was
caught.
Mrs. Lerollo was bruised on her arm
and shoulder where she strtIclr fha
ground. One of the shafts OF her
carriage was broken and N shaft OF
the Seifert wagon was also broken
Ihe Seifert horse was cut and bleed
ing On the hind legs. Mr.. Seifert was
not In his wagon when his horse scarf
60 TO walk away and quickly broke IN
70 run. not minding his shouts OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

The city court had a session m
Monday that occupied all the morn
ing and was not concluded until 40
p. m. Judge John II. Barnes presided.
Harrison Lee. colored. Of Richmond.
va. was fined IS and costs on the
charge OF taking a light from a switch
amp in the cut at Yantic Sunday
rasnt. He was arrested by Constable
Eleios, having been seen TO remove
tne light by an old lady who lives nea p
tne switch He used the light of the
lamp 10 light cigarette There were
tnnee or -FOUR witnesses for the state.
Inc continued case of the state
against Daniel ]. Brown of sumrner
street. was called up and after snr,sa
explanations the charge was nolIe6 n
arose through the finding Of a gun in
possession Of Mr.. Brown which had
Deen stolen from Lawrence Hoffman al
the compressed air plant at Greene
vile. Mr.. Brown had bought the T,s,,
and his attorney agreed thar RI
Brown would tell the police from whom
ne bought the gun II he can find out
Willam +. Holmes Of Griswold was
nned $40 and costs on the charge Of
vIoiauon OF the automobile law. He
TOOK an appeal and furnished bonds
On the night Of Sept. 5 the automo-
PIE ne was driving struck Eugene
NaIrolI at the corner OF Eighth street
and Central avenue. The Testimony
lot the state tended to show that the
automooile struck Carroll and drag
geo MIN some distance. The witnesses
Tor the state were A. p. Gflchrisf
Howard Maynard, Edward Florence a
motorman: Margaret Grindrod- WIN
nam Grtndrod. Charles. whoweH. wal
lace Larkin. Patrick Cleary and James
Ibbison.
Mr.. Holmes~ and four others testi-
fed that he was going slovrIy, ard "a
stopped before he reached the stand-
ing car as the law directs and was
not to blame
R NJ Douglass was attorney for
MT, Douglass and Attorney T. ]. Kelly
assisted City Attorney John d. Hall.
who pleaded guilty TO taking 81
rom his brother. John Shea, was SEN |
fenced to the Connections School for /
Boys until he Is 81.
Arthur Edward. who is accused nv
truckman OF stealing money from, a /
fellow employe. had his case 20 over
.or gay under bonds Of 5000. He de-
theodore Bodenwein of New London
Nno was accused of running an auto
noble at excessive speed In Thames
square so that he broke OF a stone
litching post on Sunday Afternoon |
lad Allyn L. Brown for his attorney |
lie explained that he had had IRE
ar but two day. and he accidentaIlv
'ue MS loot on le wrong pedal and
ostScontrol for few seconds. Judge
,arnes had Po1 emen Carroll and
aurpny tell hir about the accident
no said he did OF believe Mr.. Boden-
udge ordered the case nolled.
Several men were before the court
lned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
LEFFlNGWELL MILKMAN
THROWN FROM WAGON
m'ehael Sullivan Was Badly Shaken
Up On Durham Street.

Michael Sullivan met with what
might have been a serious accident
ABOUT o'clock Monday morning.
AFTER delivering milk he started for
nome. On Durham street the horse
became startled and jumped throvirs
Mr.. Sullivan to the ground stTiIcin9
upon his head and shoulders. Tbe
morse was stopped and the Injured
man was helped to the porch of Mrs
John Clabby. where he was given
every attention possible. DR.. Louis
SasSldy was summoned and was
quickly there. He found. aIthou9h
no bones We're broken, Mr.. SuIIiyan
was badly shaken up, his shoulder
sprained, and his face much Bruised
and cut. Seu
WORD was sent to his family, his SON
coming with an AUTOMOBILES ana teS
ing him to his home in LeffingweII.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Father Smith Favors Equal su#r,,,

Mondays New York World said 70
garding frequent Norwich visitor and
a famous author, lecturer and scholar.
At Dobbs Ferry last night a Woman
Suffrage meeting was held in a Ro-
man Catholic church. The Rev.
John Talbot Smith was the man who
invited the suffragists and the base
n1ent of the Church of the Sacred
Heart was the meeting place.
In introducing the speakers, Faith
es Smith told the congregation that
they were to speak on a cause that
was agitating the world, and which he
for years.
The speakers were Mrs. Henry r
Willard. Joseph J.. DAILY, and Mrs
Henry A. Robinson. At the END If
the meeting Father Smith urged the
hearers to vote on the side of the
amendment In the November election
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Allows Adults to Get Water.

:. A notice has been posted by VIII
Ham II. Allen over his well on his
peoperty IN Church street that here
aLeer any adult may secure water at
the Wen between the hours of 8 a m
and $50 -. m. At all other hours tbe
well viii be locked up. Mr.. Allen re-
quests that all who go to the well rs-
Train from using matches as there is
an, electric light there which viii pro
Vloe illumination. When the well was
open continually there was some diff3
Guilty experienced and Mr.. Allen has
nad 70 take these precautionary meas
gres 10 safeguard his property. Chill
dren are prohibited from going to the
Vel as they do not appreciate the
town pump"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Invitations For RAIN Nv

superintendent Stephen B. PECK
nam, OF the First Baptist Bible school
mas sent out invitations to the Sun
DAY school members and their friends
10 attend the annual Rally social to be
The invitation is also for svndas;
when there will be a special sernon
IN the morning by the pastor. Rev n
II. Strouse. At the Sunday school
session Secretary Hin win snaeI
There Will be special musical 1nro-
granme ana orchestra The post cards
upon which is printed the invite +IaS as
have a handsome cut of tba ch,,uoIs
and are very attractive. VI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
AUTOS CROWD CLOSE
TO FIRE APPARATUS,
Ohief Stanton Warns Against Dancer
of Bad Accidents.

An example of how automobile driv-
eas VINO chase after the fire apparatus
can impede the work of the firemen
occurred on Sunday when an ante
mobile that was following the auto
chemicle piled up SO close as to en-
tangie the chemical hose in the autos
windshield when the apparatus came
to stop.
Chief Stanton warns ante d-t,.o-.
against this practice of chasing after
the apparatus for there is danger both
TO the hremen and the automobiIes
ana should accidents happen the an
the worst of it. ~ SCI
AT the same time on Sunday a..
automobiles crowded in SO close that
nao 1t been necessary to make nv
drant connection. It would have bean
impossible for the men to reach a
hydrant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
FUNERAL.
Cantain .Iama. Ma,L -

SaPeain James Noyes Durham.
~ The funeral of Captain James
Moves Durham was held from his Iate
nome in Westerly. Monday afternoon
ae 1.oV O'CLOCK, with Rev. W. ]. Swan
ofdeiating. Relatives and friar1a
Were present and there were a. nun1her
OF handsome floral tokens festeem
Inc bearers were A. A. Painter
Henry Sergeant Captain Fred BI1rfIici.,
a a captain Horace Sisson, and burial
There was a committal service at ~
grave. +Se ae inc
Undertaker c. A. eager, Jr. had
charge or the funeral arraneements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
eirthday surnriaa par..

Several friends Of Mrs. James n
Johnson surprised her at her home
Friday evening in honor OF her birth
day. A very pleasant evening was
passed, vocal and instrumental music
freshments were served. Mrs iot,s
son received numerous gifts. Al.
though completely surprised, Mrs
johnson at once rose to the occasion
and proved herself charming hostess
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Announced tii. candId.n,.

Before those who attended the DEM
ocratic caucus in the town ham on
Monday night entered the hall Stephen
d. Moore handed them a printed Tick
CT on which he announced his caiidi-
dacy as follows:
Tonight: To the democrats OF the
Town or Norwich: I am a Candidate
LOT LOT the board OF assessors. Stephen d.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

South Observation-Disclosures than 900
members and friends Of South Man
chester council. +. 3. L, were IN at
tendance at the annual outing OF the
Manchester. Hartford, East Hartford
Rockville. Stafford Springs and Broad
Brook councils at Crystal lake satur-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Short MEETING For Park Ro.,d

There was only routine busines. g.
the September meeting of the nsr III
board which was held on Londay aft
ernoon at the office of the president
Joseph T. Tanning. The meeting was
short one. was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

North Haven.-The 50th anniversary
or one home coming OF the North Ha.
ven CIVIL war veterans was Celebrated
with anpropriate exercises Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Mrs. Henry RugKies and Mis- rur.
les or Broad street have returned from
lneir summer home az f4ardwtcix.
Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

~ 70 S-mill tax.
Inc estimates submitted by the
.own senool committee indicate that for
sehooi purposes there win be needed
Al amount equal 70 q tar Of Ia mills.
Anls requirement., with the 4 s-4 mills
sooYe mentioned for the Ordinary
osDts. would mean a total tar OF ii
Wihs. which II recommended. Should
"a me annual town meeting see NJ OF vote
an Iavor OF additional demands which
y, may pc made known through petitions.
u viii necessarily have TO vote a larger
tax tnan that asked for herein.
Following are the estimated -ex-
September. 1916:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Southington-E. c. Bride Of South
Lyme Is the new third trick operator
at the local station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Incidents in Society

Miss Jane BIZ is spending several
days At the Lyme inn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
MADE LONG SESSION
FOR CITY c,

Two AutoroiIs Cases Took Up Much
Iime-Fine in One, NeIIs in the
Other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

A tsx =, $1S7.s66.4s
ommended. brings - Sss gar -
Fuohc school budget. 1s15-isIs:
Expenses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

The prayer meeting of the Central
BAPTIST church is to be held tomorrow
"wednesday evening, instead of on
Inursoay as usual, September 18th
being the 18th anniversary of thee or
Eanization Of the church. fact which
the service win commemorate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

The planet Mercury may be detect
ed low in the twilight glow throughout
almost the whole of the present month.
On September 1t sets almost exact
y que west, about one hour after sun
set while on September 81 II reaches
Its greatest eastern eloneatton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

At. service September 10 at the
Center CONGREGATIONAL church, South
Manchester, In recognition of Educa-
ton Sunday, the speakers will include
Superindent F. A. Verplanck of the
Ninth District schools, a Norwich Frae
Academy aiunanl1s. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Thomas Lewis. Arthur McGrath ana
Jonn Turner of New London. were Wis
itors in Norwich Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

The funeral Of Jessie A. veine, 20.
of North Stonington. who died Sst,ir'
day at Backus hospital Norwich, was
held Monday at II o'clock, at the East
church, North Stonington, with burial
In Union cemetery go
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Joseph Lawski of New London res
cued Joseph Jasuck, q five year oil,
boy Sunday from drowning In TIL
river. The boy had been playing OF
the government dock at the foot n
John street, when he fell into tn,
water
Evening star., 1915-09-24

her, which was just beneath her own.
a man sat on the sill calmly smoking.
on the sill also was a pot Of daffodils
The man was Collin Curtis. Golden
stood stock still staring. up at him
How came he to be thereo Could it be
possible that he was living in that
house? And that the daffodils were for
himself. Her head whirled.
''Is this what you are looking for?'
he asked, and he held out the lost hat
face. "Why. how" she stammered
He laughed. You see. just moved
in here today. And as 1 sat here smok-
ing and contemplating my daffodills,
which remind me of what mothers s
garden must look like now, I saw this
hat come sailing down the wind. So
l just made quick grab and cap
tured it. And I've been for as much
as ten minutes wondering. where it
came from and whose it was
ITS my new hat" Golden said.
Bring it out to the stairs, please, Col
lin. I'll come right up"
He came all the way down stairs to
meet her and they walked back up to-
gether. Collin carrying his hat It's a
right pretty little chapeau,' he said.
you know, Golden. that l was never
more surprised in my life than when
I saw you down here under my win
dow? I didn't know that you lived in
this house. I moved over here because
it was so noisy where I was. and if a
fellow works hard all day he's got to
sleep little. I'm glad to have you for
a neighbor. I've scarcely seen you
since l came to the city
NO" replied Golden. She knew per-
fectly well that he had not cared to
see her. but she kept that to herself.
MY mother was asking about you
in a letter which I got today" Collin
went on. TT seems she saw your
mother somewhere and they got to
talking about. us. By the way, Golden.
I've got something. 1 want You TO have
if you'll accept it."
He darted into his room and came
Evening star., 1915-09-24
THE EVENING STORY.
THE-ESCAPED HAT.
Copyright, 1915. by W. werner.3


Golden had fallen in love with the hat
the first day of it's appearance on a
little wooden standard in McNamara's s
millinery department. It's price was
then SIS, which was exactly 81 more
than Golden had ever paid for hat
in her life. Really. the price seemed
too big for the hat, which was just a
wisp of burnt straw held together with
an end and knot of brown velvet.
Tucked into the velvet were three
roses. which began by being pink and
ended in being yellow. Golden thought
it was the loveliest hat she had ever
seen, and one day she took ten min
utss from her luncheon hour to try it
on before big glass. 1t suited her
bright hair and family pink cheeks,
and she wondered wistfully if Collin
Curtis would not notice her in it. How
ever, no hat was worth whole weeks
salary, and so she went regretfully
away and Left it for some luckier girls
choosing.
A week later she ran in to see if the
hat was gone and saw with amazement
that it was still there. You better take
it, Golden" pleaded Hern, the expert
saleswoman.
But Golden shook. her head positively.
Its your last chance and you need
hat" said Miss Hern, pointedly.
Golden funshed. She did need a hat,
but not that one. She only wanted
that. And her experience with life
had taught her that it was mainly the
things she wanted which she Gould not
have.
"Here comes Elsa Winter. i bet she
wants another hat. That'll make three
this season-if she buys it: She's got
her eye on some one, i know"
Golden knew, too. She turned away
with a sick feeling Elsa Winter could
have all the hats she wanted. She
lived at home, and when her money
gave out her well-to-do father sup