davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Are ships of any sIze or kind re- quired to pay toll in passing through the Suex canal now or have they been at any previous tine2
 It is open to use by all nations, but never without toll. The rates have been changed several times since the canal was opened, i1 1869, and are now 75 cents a ton for vessels with cargo and 25 cents ton for vessels lB bRls last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Will water boil on top of PiI<e's peaI<1 If not, why not? What latitude js iE in which water will not boil?
 Water will boil anywhere on the earth's surface with sufficient heat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15


 Please cell me ~shat sou can sbouk the northern lights, or Ehe sWroHa horeaIis.
 a luminous phenomenon occasionally seen in the north temperate zone and frequently in the polar regions. l9 IS said to be due to the passage of cleo .ricity through the rarefled air of the arctic zone. The name Haurora bore a1is'' was first used by Cassendi, who in 1921 observed one in France and wrote a description of it. The au- rora is periodic in its manifestations, the finest displays being at intervals of sixty years and less marked ones aS intervals of tan OF eleven years. It is also asserted that these greater and lesser displays correspond with the inz crease and decrease of spots on the sun.
 Who were the twelve aposttes2 Are the terms apostles and disciples syn onymous7
 The terms are not exactly synony- nous, a disciple being a pupil, learner or follower, and an apostle being mes senger or one sent forth to preach. The apostles were selected from among the disciples, and Luke vi, 13. says He called unto him. his disciples, and of them he chose twelve. whom also he named apostles The twelve thus chosen were Simon Peter3 ahis brother Andrew, the brothers James and John (sons of zebedee), Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James, son of AL pheus, and his son or brother Jude, Simon and Judas Iscariot. Later the eleven apostles chose Matthias by lot to take the place of Judas Iscariot. These were the twelve apostles or dis ciples, but the term apostle is often applied to some others who were not of the original twelve, as the apostle Paul. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Is there Mexican national tnynnR There is a Mexican national hymn 'edexicanos. al Grito de Guerra" (''lIex- jeans, at the cry of war''l. It is a spirited air and popular both as song and an instrumental piece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

of flags"
 In less than two hours after the his toric signal was hoisted Nelson receiy- ed his death wound, and his last words before dying on shipboard were. "1 have done my duty.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

ADvERTHsE IN THE FARMER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

evening Tor q sh",t H1y TO rus, before
returning home
NRs
Mr. and Nra George NHr..E and
guest Miss NnNWs HuWnrspo.'N ~
Denver viii Irpvc Thursda, nr 'cV
dnH Win relatives Br N'vk.fs Th,f
N.l return Nundl. and Mss HoWugs
worth viN leave immediately fnf her
huw, In Denver
=
NJ and Mrs charles q Waite are
sr'or'niu'ng SfnrWlIN n upHtN ~ friends
With d,n.'irr' this evening
2a#
Miss Ruth saAler viii entertain nor
sevinF club aud few additional friends
Wednesday afternoon
50 - y
Mr J. VI G7,Ie lcr tHa morning Tor
irip 'n F'r' smith. AfK
Invitations were received .n tho r.v
TODAY fHr mo wedding az Niles Madeline
luring ami pr b. % Talbot uf U.h.
moud Va which viU D.. celebrated b'
'hr horne W tho h.I#rs parents june o,
u- Talbot 81 tho brother nf Mrs = "
G1nulvBN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
Well and Abundance of Ice Water
To Be on Demonstration Grounds
Of the Southwest Tractor Show

ENlp. okla June s. especial %.
rpord.mv precautions have boon token
ry tho Enid Chamber ny Commerce HrI
Tho c,hhuona management 60 prevent
Hrv possibility of spectators wnsrug
because o' o. lart ~ water on The grounds
of tho Souihvet' Tractor show There
viii be- such a supply available lDe vb.
HfwN
Tho shows own vol oHI furnish uu'
N.i.f boz HNuuilH., lsfs. tomb. V.
hr pru,ii ii'i ,ut fu s'f'HHsI chat "a
UupE Vn br a.rfnu',i 900 over U.
lrUurIs Bui convenient to spectators
everywhere ~ will nni O., necessary .H
f'.N' long and tedious distance. '
reach ls V,W Barrels Uf i., nb'r.
Vn Np NUrd FROM those nrks ami H|..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

~ ldins. especially d~yotnr her time go
feature um. Madame Morrill, IA plr-
suing hIa work for the benefits 10 bee
derived for h'r clues of pupils neat so'.
suu. and securing "a channel through
which 90 place them She VIII probably
remain v"St until October
Mrs John rr.i.rut.u lsn suni',
fn join Mr Frederick snn IN DhWpafsu.
no fHr f'V DAYS after which yhr vii.
So ou go Lud.ug'un, Mich 'nr the sum.
mcr
R##
Mr and Mrs Ray Wells VIII leave
SUNDAY Tor lola. Kan. Tor , short Nist
eulng afterwards to ~ Louis ami Fort
Worth. TcSns
&RK
Mrs a. love and Miss Ruth Lowe
whn were ihr guys'B for r. iyV DAYS ~
Nr and Mfa Russell q Lowe. have fr-
turned 90 their tonne IN ~ Reno
&Ms
Master Robert Given. U''c son NJ
VI aud Mrs Gardner Given. It quite
90 ~ tho family tr.iHnce bt West Sew
rr'srnih street
HN
Me- " 70 Campbell hps bs hcr sucsjs
Mrs T. VI tosirf prN daughter. Miss
Celia ~ NrV'nH KAN Who arrived
last evening Nr JAmphe'Ia cousins
Mrs : ti'grinhoihsm ana s.stcr. Miss
Mar, krsIrf ~ Lowell " Va. who
have hern ,is.'ne here len SUNDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Stripe. are as fashionable for the
bathing costumes ~ they are for street
and house wear. and 'hi, one il both new
ard attractive. The body and skirt
portions are cut in one and the sleeves are
ot ihe japanese or hmouo sort, con-
sc1uently the making - exceedingly
amplr while A. the sane time smart lines
are preserved The nr K ,an be- cut out
10 form a square ~ can he finished in
Nshapr with collar Separate tights
or boomer. are dr,lsnrd 10 he worn I've.
nca'h IN the picture. bathing suit satin
in stripes II blue aud white !. trimmed
Vth plain blue sui the cap matches the
suit II PLAIN quiet ton. IL chosen ior
the sur D. would bc well - make the caCa
bright rel ~ a bright blue. ior We mus
have touch II real brightness in tho
bathing costume 60 make u correct.
For the medium size viii he needed. sll
yards oi material AZ inches wide. "a
yard, " or ~ yards ~ with yards u
inches vide for the trimming.
The pattern No. oo6s IL cut in three
sires, small ~ or ", medium Js or 30
large ~ of 81 bust II will he mailed 20
any addfcs. hv the Fashion Department
VI this paper. on receipt VI ten csnts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

rp'n, free. in tractor repre- s,ntatiyes from
'0 O'Clock eaDh evening
Excellent transportation facilities are
h'Hr worked uui #lu fact hly. already
h''u worked oui aud probably will be
superior ~ those " lnfi wear. which
used qualification among visitors 20 the
..uv TfH . IN, particular feature of
'.' show that made o. distinct lmpresiou
laHt ,.,f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

rrp1t telephone bUb ir 'hs month
nf June rFr i1tf iu. n not paid
%, O. w N 'rr 18th service will he
Discontinued Pioneer Tel & Tel ca
NiV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
gzg&Q!G'!ETK1S2) 4 9 ] =! ! I: !
AA7''i'' ::';'' : '''''''- ,I>
E.,cIc w
Tomorrow's EUents
Mr.. o. o. kee. reception

A., n N ~. ..,,Io,
' m o. 20, o,",c,n, auction
~" ~, uu.Loos.
'or M" Marina Ne'' o' "'''''
IN nr. n a,,rs,i uor,lou aue.
ton for Mr." " avery o' Go'o'
fado SPRINGS ana m,s' ' M p,'' op'a ,or
mfs' D. a. '1te' plr'nu'1 p"'H
heL uauOn'e,. mls' nu,n '.. q,
oupl'e"le "n'''' "' '''
|ounuy w. . u.
Weunr'u'H N"o"o"'
'falNh CIV .,...u,,.ou.
",'A lo', 80, h,'n,,"o
"U" wv. ",, ,'.,,,, u,s r,.d
e',,, 80 ~ '"' '"'
'S'I ~ n,. oould
g.. En,h,otder, Mrs c c.
n...nN
g,Icvo, Mr.. and Mr.. c M. pur.
viarc.
Wednesday Morning cafd. Mrs. n.
p. prye..
ISIS, Mrs. L. c, Towlsr,
oooL
pov,, u,,,o,. u,, cb,rl., l,,bI.
can,
n, s.rrvl, ho,,.,,., mm.,
Jsck p,te. ana q oven
NeIohbofhood club. Mrs Charles
Nunle'' . A.,
m'N ''yU'
N"'n"'e' avn WIS y y N"''"'
.t,t, ,,,,,,,,,,, N, ,,, ,b.p,,., I,s,.
VI NI,, ,,t.,,t nu ,u. .l,. ses.Iu,
,,a,t,y D., ,n, r.u,,,,,. ,ru,, or.,
.t,b, ,,,,,,.,,. h,,,r r,cs.,, mn
.,n,,. ,, ,t, ,,,,,'I,,, ,,,,, rr,de
-. A.. cu, Ki,,b,r ,,,I u,a f.
,,,,' D., a.. no.,roo, hv Nrs
,a,, .I a.. e,,u,,J N ct,,J A
s.tn.,.,Ia ,,,.,,,,,, ,,.o'. ,,r,,oa n, r,ou
.r.. ai,h. add 80, 49,, ,,,r,,, yiJ,
N,s ,ru,,.,
Ty
Mr md Mrs Samuel " Gloyi and
Miss Helen 1loyd returned sunday ron
short visit IN liamlln. Texas, Ni'i
Mrs Gloyds Sisier. Mrs J II GrlgSh'
Th'y also visited IN Fort worth ana
Dallas en- route homo.
~ ~
~, ,,,,,,,. 3, ,,. .. -,
"""'" a..
son, VINO nav "',n 'l. 81. |
,.'nl'l Ihl'''' "'
Wy l'n''' ~, ~ '',''' ''''''h '
'
= = y
a., u -, p.,,,... .,., ~. ,..t
pan,,,. AN 49, ,r,.,., ,.. 90
," w." a.. u',,., ,,.i ,..',
,.,.,,. ~, p,.,,,.,, tn, d.. ua,.u
.,n .,.,..,,',.,' ., W., =, r.
hlrh school will 70 on 'o Srw York r.,y
where rhs viii Join Mfa John shrf'.l
who II spending some time there. an.
later win Join one ~ 'h~ nft ,uluni'.
IN tho Maine woods f1r n month ~
route e,r che Will stop 'Hr 70 few dt.i
~ Washington. and returning. will wei
NJ l.orrIre Windsor rhr noted Ar'i 10
who VA h'r guest her" one s'tSon
y
,.. .,
Nl.H Lpllh N'"iIh ana MISS Il,'
hnn'h pi W memo. "h, nave h",n ,h'
s",f ''NI' '''H " WI .
h'i''e lh''h'"' VIII ''N' i'i N''
h'"' 'n'" '''"'t
NJ ara Mrs = Nnh.0rk enter
hin"d ~ thtir HON" ~ ''' West tinl
street Saiutdny evening IN honor NJ MIS-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

son tn" hnus" sps decorated With
Nff'ug flowers 1Ui tho shower ~ pttl.
0.'s i'f ihr kifrNfu were presented tD
Mice At.hlsnn ~ re- large basket Tho
remainder ~ the evening VAS .U,rt boo
f'ww.rE 'r1 towels followed Ny h
dainty luncheon Guests NJ th, occasion
were Mines e. n Nvsu Sam Nfrhl.
ann. ID o. N.tIsun Misses Anna and
Mary blanchard. Alice ANGEL. Lula
l''i". Amanda Johnson. W.w'r,d
shu''. llHf'l Nfsn aud illlipN Wunc,
pr and Mu r Crlg Uurrs will
leave ThufsiH, FOR a Visit In chicago
Mrs Frank q Fin.h viii leave July
4 iDr Dh.UBEH Detroit ana Toledo. ohio.
vh,fe shr WiIl spend two months visit.
Ing win relative, and friends Nr
Finch will accompany her, tut will ~.
turn ~ oklahoma Ciy At tho end NJ
fortnight
Harold NrW,han. fUn N NJ and Nh.
A NrMffau. l,it tr.iay fpf Cart bsr.
no. where hr viii visit hIs mb'su,l
grandparents. colonel AMI Nfs Joan ~
der a vrfA NsfHt, Fr.rg ~ tho Inter.
'Hgtsn sybun. in UuIUug Prairie. Ind
Nhrfn b. will brrnmo 'nvmnrt ~ tho
summer .amplrg school. ilr Win Nc
away until September
Nfs George "a gIidnss b. spending
tho week IH tNglrr okla. tho guest
~ her daushirr From srsirr Mrs
UldirEa NII 80 iu SAN Antonio. where
thr vii spend a month visiting friends
aui relatives
AHR
Mr D. " nr,m and two sons fc.
turned suris, from Shawnee whore
ttr, he'd been the Eu,s's W Nrs Wu,
liHf iuf a week
yif.Is r.s ~ tho mrs, Methods,
church viI meet Wrtnysis, afternoon
81 to iryt In ihr home NJ Mrs
U'riir ,nmrF,s. 500 East iishih street
Al m'mh'is Ar" ufs'i io b, pfcssnt
NJ and Nfs Herman IreinsHhn lcii
sunday ipf lHa Angrlss Jal. where
tho, will NitN their SON Tor month
ttum ins Angeles tirY will ~ to other
p'irta " interest IN california where
tHr, viii fensin until September .. when
ihsy will 49, 10 chicago fnt htirf ,is.
~ b,fof, fytutnin. io oklahoma CiN.
Miss sarah Burton u pallas is the
guest W Miss blanche Meyers II iss
IsN tizhih street Miss uufinn will
tsmsin here r. fortnight after which she
will so ~ Nashville Tor Ne remainder
~ thr tuninef
Nss yas k,spnM. php hes been ths
fuaFt " hrI .s'af Mfs George gafi.
rsf since March viii .ra1e tho first NJ
Nest crss fof her home In quincy. nd
sttpp.rr rrsf IN ~ Louis sntrnte
go
Tho party Including Nessrs and
Mines Henri Ludlow Charles N nun.
nine rhaHes sbriei and uf anH Nfs
Arthur " White returned Nrntat eve
Ming fsrm srtndinr ths week end "a
Medicine isrk
HHa
Madame Fuisom Merrill Anticipate.
i lsa,ire atrui tniv ! fof tns Angeles
cal. where she will spsnd several
months In active work IN the movie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Mrs Elhett sbutc and Nfs Gilbert
wfisht entertained Nonday evening ~
the home ~ Mrs WiiFM with Kitchen
shower IN honor " Mlss M,udc Atrfi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

The party Including Messr. and
Mines Henri Ludlow Charles NJ nur.
rine rhaHes sbrief and uf anf NJ,
Arthur " White returned Monday s,s.
Ming fsrm spsndinr ihs week end ~
Medicine Isrk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Nsdsme Fuis'm Mrril Anticipate.
lsa,ire atcu, iuiy fof tns Angeles
cal. where she will spend several
months In active work IN the movie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Mr md Mrs Samuel " Gloyd and
Miss Helen Gloyd returned sunday from
short visit IN llnmlln. Tetns. ni'h
Mrs Gloyd's Nster. Mrs J n GrlgShF
They also visited IN Fort worth aus
Dallas en- route home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Mr Hrd Mrs Of'hsu = Jones havs
removed from their former residence p'
1915 ole avenue 90 1916 West Twenty
fret street, where ih,y are NJ home Co.
their friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Mrs ". ~ n G,dl entertained tho
Entire No,m club Mond,y M- - r.
French nnd Mr. = Hahrors pisyirr
the substitute hands iish s.nf. vpa
mndo hy Mr. q " Fn.h IN, d-rHu
tom both NJ tho house and the dtihis
~ N" luncheon were suggestive of ~,
approach NJ tho FOURTH ~ iuk The
club Will meet nsu Monday with Mrs
Frank NofihwRy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Mrs William n Morgan md hfhN
son. who have been the guests n M"
formerH parents. Nlr and Mrf Robert
y Carpenter. l'n Saturday evening iHf
their home I'm Kansas city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Miss Eii'h storm iuf Mise Eirh
smitn " NJ Reno who have boon the
su"S's fof couple ~ dp,s NJ Mr.
Ch,fles = Thom1s. viii leave fnr their
home tho evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Mrs Frank o Finh b Will leave July
Cor chicago. Detroit ana Toledo. ohio.
where shr Nil spend two months visit.
ins win relatives and friends Mr.
Finch will accompany her. rut will tc.
turn ~ oklahoma Ciy At tho end NJ a
fortnight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Vss y.as k,spohi. vhp hes been tho
eueB " hff ys'af Mss g,nfga gafi
nsr tir.s Mafh. viii .,s,e tho nrs, II
Nest wesk fof her home In quincy. lll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Harold NrV,hsn. con ~ Mr and Nh.
A ] NrMHhau. lsit today tnf Dhrifbgr.
lll where hr viii visit tIs wb'su,l
grandparents. colonel ami Nft Joan ~.
der vvfk before COINS ~ tho Inter.
'H.ken sUhUH' in ROLLINS Ipifir. Ind
Nhrf" BE- will become n 'nrmnrf ~ tho
summer camping srhuui. iir Win Nv
away until September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Miss sarah Burton ot uallas IL th,
guest NJ Miss blanche Meyers uf is
EsH tiahih street Miss ulf,on vii
fsmsin here fortnight after which IN,
will az W Nashville Tor ue teuaiudrl
" ihr tummef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

EIO look az a picture of a relative,
a friend or even ones self taken
III in childhood is to thrill, or to
q siph mr. rnayhe to b. amused In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

mayhap you will-we11, you may even
be amused.
Considerable has been written about
the seriousness of the ex-justice's fam
lily. They are intellectual, every one of
them: even little Elizabeth has given
proof of that. When 1t comes to writ
ing all of them down, however, as blue
stockings of intellectually who seldom
laugh and who are never jolly-well
that is absurd. The fact is. all of them
are delightfully."- human, and from the
head of the family down they enjoy le-
gitimate good times to the utmost.
The children have been brought up
to love books and they are good stu
dents. Charles. jr.. took honors at
Brown and led his class; Miss Helen
took honors at vassar. as Miss Gather
inc did. also. at the Cathedral School
They are interested. very much inter-
ested in the things that are worth
while. but there are no more jolly. COM
panionabIe young people anywhere
than the children of the ex-justice and
Mrs. Hughes.
That Mrs. Hughes is and will be busy
all this eventful summer is a foregone
conclusion, but she is of the type of
woman who is always busy. She comes
from forbears who achieved in life the
practice of concentration. Both her
father and mother were native New
Englanders. who traced their descent
from English and Scotch ancestry. Her
mother. Antoipette Smith. was A de-
scendant of the we'll known Fox fam
lily of Connecticut.
Her father, Walter Steuben Carter.
proudly traced his line, the eighth in
descent. from Elder William Brewster
of the Mayfower. By profession Mr.
Carter was a lawyer. and began to
practice law at Middletown, Conn, but
soon after his marriage he went west
to Milwaukee. He remained there a
number of years and then moved to
Chicago. where he built up a good
practice, but after the Chicago fire, in
which his splendid law library was
burned-he returned east and settled
in Brooklyn. practicing law in New
York city until his death in 1902
In many ways Mr.. Carter was re-
markable man. He a philanthro-
pist and a patron Of music and art. He
Travelled extensively and became one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Mrs. Hughes has a charming per-
sonality and makes friends readily.
There is a world of latent power in
her dignified quiet demeanor, and her
face is undoubtedly the index
of the woman. She has the cleareSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

of the foremost collectors of etchings
in this country. He knew the artist
Whistler intimately, and owned more
than sixty of his original etchines. He
also had fifty-five of Rembrandt's orig
inal etchings and many of Seymour
Hayden's and those of other artists
almost well known.
Artistic in temperament and with
characteristics of a poet, Mr.. Carter
was intensely practical. He was gifted
with a marvellous memory; faces and
names never escaped him. and for him
to become interested in anything sim
ply meant that that thing was fastened
in his mind with a grip of iron.
Mr. Carter was devoted to his church
and was$ member of a dozen different
scientific, patriotic and art societies;
but it was his philanthropies in which
he was most interested. AS he had
known from experiences what it meant
to work his own way up, he, soon after
establishing himselt>in the profession,
began lending a helping hand to those
who were making their start. He
watched the colleges, and wherever he
discovered students of unusual ability
who faced difficulties. he would invite
him to read law in his office
In this way he had with him at vari-
Gus times. George w. Wickersham,
Harry Taft, Lloyd w. Bowers and more
than hundred others who have since
taken high positions before the Ameri-
can bar.
Perhaps the most notable of the stu
dents to whom he thus lent a helping
hand was the young man who subse
quently became his law partner. who
married his daughter Antoinette, who
went on the Supreme Court bench, and
who is now making the race on the re-
publican ticket for the presidency, Mr..
Charles Evans Hughes.
Mr.. Carriers daughter Antoinette was
born in Milwaukee during the closing
days of the civil war The fragile,
gifted mother, only in her twenty
eighth year, lived but four brief months
after the little daughters birth. Mrs.
Carriers death was staggering blow
to the bereaved husband. whose
thoughts and plans of life had centered
lin his wife. During little Antoinette's
first years she was in the care OF her
Welsh nurse. Sarah Williams, who is
still living in Milwaukee.
One of the quaintest of the portraits
of little Antoinette which the family
has preserved represents her sitting in
the lap Of this nurse: contentment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

BALTIMORE.

daughter" (referring to Mrs Hughes.
of whom she was very fond) i''and the
children in their vacation together at
our summer home. They would know
better then" The dear old lady paused
a moment and then added. little shy
ly. They ought to have seen him lift
me in his arms as tenderly a s he would
a baby when I was laid up with a
broken limb"
There is no doubt about the devotion
of the son to his mother. In former
years for many summers Mr.. Hughes
went to Switzerland to tramp the
mountains. Nothing built him up like
that and fitted him for the hard work
of the winter. The children were small
and Mrs Hughes could not go with him
often, but she speeded him of every
year. for she knew what it meant to
his health.
The next summer after Mr.. Hughes
father died the former made no plans to
go to Switzerland. Mrs. Hughes tried
to insist that he must go. but he re-
Piled Il could not think of putting
the ocean between the little mother and
myself" Nor did he go again as long
as his mother lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Of eyes. but one could not possibly
declare their color. When she is not
talking they might be called blue:
if she is laughing they are hazel. but
If she is thinking intently or speak
ing earnestly they are dark-so dark
they might be called black.
1t is the same with her mouth. She
has not full lips but when they smile
they curl up delightfully."- and make a
perfect bow. But when she disapproves
she brings those lips together in a
line that proclaims there is no more
vacillation with her than there is with
her liege lord. She has a wealth of
dark hair which is glinted with silver
and she wears it in a graceful knot on
the crown of her head
She is above medium height, slender,
and as 1.-the and graceful as a girl
of sixteen, while there is not a pound
of extra flesh on her straight, athletic