davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-22
FORM ANT1.YELLoW DOG CLUB,
200 Brooklyn Boys In Hand TO stop
Jp-American Activities.

An Anti-Yellow Dog Club was formed
in the Brownsville section OF Brooklyn
Yesterday. about 200 boys becoming
members Of the organization. The rally
was held In the Suffield Theatre under
the direction Of Henry Irving Dorse'
the author OF the yellow Dog story
which recently caused SO much com
ment, In his talk to the boys he de-
hned a yellow Dog" and told OF ways
of stopping the creatures anti-Ameri-
can activities He told also OF the de-
yelopment of the Ant!-Yellow Dog
movement In the United States.
r. s. Simons. superintendent OF the
Juvenile League Department OF street
Cleaning. urged the boys to take up the
work OF freeing the city OF all but loyal
Americans, and told Of number OF In
stances In which boys had helped the
police department in stopping anti
American activities.
A number OF the boys who are mem
hers OF the club related incidents which
had come to their attention and de-
scribed the ways in which they
dealt with the problems. In addition
to general activities. It was decided that
the organization would aid the police
In the Stacker roundups which are being
carried on relentlessly.
The sun., 1918-07-22

Red Cross and former resident OF
North Conway. is now In France.
Parker ID. Field Of Boston. for many
years associated prominently with the
Appalachian Mountain club. is spending
the season at Crawford Notch. where a
novelty Is ascending the trails on Next
can burros.
Mrs. william Scheer OF New York and
Arverne. L. l.. who has given her yacht
to the Government, will spend the sum
mer at the Mountain View in Whiteneld.
Miss Mary c. Barto Of New York and
c. ]. Picquet OF Syracuse have opened
cottages in Bethlehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. v. Painter and party
have returned to the Balsams after a
fishing trip in the Maine woods. and will
remain there until they motor back to
Cleveland.
Arriving at the Mount Washington to-
day were J. v. Dittlmors OF Boston,
Mrs. NJ. w. Crowell, Newark Miss L. p.
Waller, Washington; p NJ. Shaw, New
York city, and Mr. and Mrs. James
! Ketner and party OF Kansas City.
Among arrivals at the Mount Pleasant
House for dinner to-day were Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Robertson OF Rochester and
]. u. Redway OF New York city.
The sun., 1918-07-22
SWIMMING AT GEDNEY.
POOL Attracts Many From the So-
ciRl Colonies.

The big swimming pool at Gedney was
the most popular place there yesterday.
Many swimming parties" from the
neighboring social colonies and in addi-
ton motorists took advantage OF the OPP
portunity for a dip before luncheon.
An event of last week was the talk on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs, Caspar
whitney, director OF Peli am Naval
Training Station canteen Her topic was
"Canteen Work" and she appealed to
the women OF Westchester to lend their
aid to that branch of the work,
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Taft and Mrs D. T.
ColweIl of Brookline, Mass. touring.
stopped a few days at Gedney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. TT omas, st, Louis, have
arrived for the month OF August. Mrs.
De Witt Stillman of Chicago has Joined
the all summer colony at Gedney, as
have also Miss Kate Mcdonald and MiEs
Delphine Dodge. Detroit and Mrs. f. p.
Leonard OF New York, Mrs. F. Woerz
and Mrs. G. F.. Marvin OF New York
were among the Sunday arrivals.
The sun., 1918-07-22
125,OOO VISIT STATEN ISLAND
Largest Crowd In History Of RE-
sorts NeccsSitates Extra service.

Heat caused 900 people to desert
New York yesterday for Midland and
south Beaches. staten Island. The
crowd was the largest that has ever
visited that section. The staten Island
ferry was forced to rune boats al fifteen
minute intervals from s A NJ to 6 p,
NJ. handling from 1900 TO $500 per-
sons on each trip.
The bathing beacheo we're crowded
to capacity, and bathing suits as well
ms bath houses vere to be procured only
a q premium from an early hour, The
hotels were well patron'zed and despite
the fact that bars and saloons were
charging 10 cents for glass OF beer
that beverage was no longer available in
the evening,
Toward +. NJ the police reserves
we're called out to assist in handling
the crowd The Baltimore and Ohio
special police also took charge of a sec
ton. but even with this aid II was esti-
mated that It would be three or four
o'clock this morning before the last
OF the Sunday crowd would be able to
get away from the island
The sun., 1918-07-22
BRIARCLIFF COLONY GROWS.
Golf Tournament Arranged for
Beneat of "sun's" smoke Fund.

Benent of "Sun's" Smoke Fund.
The summer season Is at It's height
at Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor, and
considerably more interest Is manifested
In outdoor sports than in former years.
On Thursday and Friday Of last week
a tennis tournament was feature
among the younger set, the committee
In charge consisting Of Miss Grace Ed
litz. Clifford Gayley and Laurent Open
helm, Jr. Duncan Dunscombe, Rockwell
Kent Laurent Oppenheim Jr., and Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood were in the semi
finals, with Messrs. Dunscombe and Kent
In the finals Rockwell Kent was the
victor
For this week the committee has ar
ranged a tombstone golf tournament.
the receipts to be given to THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. Enough entries have
been received to assure success Of the
AFFAIR.
John kendrick Bangs will lecture in
the ballroom Of the Lodge on Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Bangs recently re-
turned from France and will tell about
our soldiers over there. Frank A. Van
derlip will introduce the speaker. Mrs.
Laurent Oppenheim IL the chairman of
the central committee on arrangements
for the meeting and u assisted by Mrs.
Hall Abbott. Mrs. Frank Black. Miss
Resale Bloodgood. Mrs. Andrew Dough-
erty, Mrs. Russell Dousherty, Mrs.
George Il. Dunscombe Miss Grace Ed
litz. Mrs. Henry B. Gayley. Mrs. w. l..
Honnold. Mrs Hugh a. Murray. Mrs.
Henry Spadone. Mrs. Frank Plat and
Mrs. j. s. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hawk of Battle
Creek. Mich and Mrs J. o. Wilson of
Bloomington. ILL.,. have arrived at the
Lodge for the remainder of the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Doughton
OF Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Wright of Wilmington. Del. Mrs.
James s. Coate OF Riverton, Pa. and
Mrs. Charles w. Pickering OF Philadel-
phia, touring to the White Mountains,
passed several days at the Lodge.
The sun., 1918-07-22
LENOX PARK Is IN
CHARGE OF WOMAN
Miss Adele Kneeland Selected
by Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
Many Visitors Come and Go at
Summer Colonies in
Berkshires.
Special Despd,ch 10 tbs suS.


LENox, Mass. July 21.-At the annual
meeting Of the Lenox Improvement Asso-
citation Saturday the care of the village
park for the year was delegated to Miss
Adele Kneeland. Mrs. Francis c. Barlow
and James o. Clifford Mrs John f. Alex
andre sent a protest against removing
trees from the village streets. The as
ISOLATION elected Miss Nancy Craig
Wharton president DR.. Henry T. Jacques
vice-president. Miss Katherine Billiard
secretary and Murray A. Brown treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop,
who are at Santa Barbara. have pro-
longed their visit In California, and Will
not return until toward September. Mr..
Bishop has assisted the Food Admins
tration several weeks in Los Angeles.
Largest CONGREGATION OF Season.
The Rev. Seldom P. Delany. st. Mary's
Episcopal Church. New York. preached
in Trinity Episcopal Church this morn
ing TO the largest congregation OF the
season. Or. Delany Is a guest Of the
Rev. Latti Grlswold
Mrs. Jackson Femming, New York.
spoke on Intervention in Russia at a
meeting in the TyrinSham colony this
afternoon for the benefit OF the Red
Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier Law
renee OF Bay Shore. L. l.. are visiting
Charles Lanier at Allen winden
Miss Beatrice Bishop. who has been
visiting Mrs George Bend in the Cats
kills, is now with Mrs. John e. Parsons
at Interlaken.
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder
and William NJ. Calder. Jr.. who have
been at the Hotel Aspinwall, started to-
day for Brooklyn.
Sussex d. Davis will start tomorrow
for the Adirondacks and Montreal. Mr..
Davis expects to return to Lenox In
September.
Thomas T. B. Eckert, Jr.. New York,
has sent a check to Miss Gertrude Wat
son. Pittsfield. for the permanent fund of
the Community Chorus which Miss Wat
son organized there last year.
Receives Commission.
Robert D. Bardwell Of the Pittsheld
colony has received a commission as a
First Lieutenant in the Ordnance Re-
serve Corps and has reported for duty
in New York.
turned to Stockbridge from an eutomo-
bile trip.
Mrs. Newbold Morris gave a dinner
tonight at Brookhurst. Mrs Morris
is leaving Thursday for Southampton.
L. l.
Mrs. William Grosvenor and Mrs.
Charles F. Hoffman. who have been at
Curtis Hotel started to-day for New
mort.
Mrs. Frank l.. Morton Of Cazenovia.
y. Y. who has been touring, Is at Cur
it's Hotel for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. f. s. Holman. travelling
with their family. and F. r. Hoffman
o. Planfield, ". j.. are at Curtis Ho-
tel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Logan are
entertaining their niece, Miss Jessie
Dwight OF Albany, at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. William Leonard Davis. New
York. is visiting Mrs William Pollock
II Holmesdale. Pittsfield
Mrs. Frederic &. Cary and Mrs. Grant
Squires. New York, arrived at the Ma
plewood. Pittsfield.
Mrs. J. L. H. Thompson. from Scot.
land. who has been with Mrs. John
Hutton. has gone to Canada before sail
ing for England.
The sun., 1918-07-22
ALBERT D'OENCH.

.loeTt D'OenCh. So, retired architect.
died in his summer home, Manhasset
L. /, Saturday. Mr.. D'Oench had been
in i'll health for some time and retired
from his profession two years ago
He was born In St, Louis, where he
was educated in Washington Uni
versty Following the graduation there
he went abroad and took another de-
gree He came to New York city In
1876 and had lived here ever since
lie was Public Building Commissioner
under Mayor Grace, whose daughter,
Mrs. Grace Holloway, he later married.
He IL survived By his wife and one son.
Russell. The funeral will take place to-
morrow and will be private.
The sun., 1918-07-22
ARNO w. KING

ELLSWORTH. Me. July oi-Associato
Justice Arno w. King OF the Maine Su-
,reme Court died to-day after long
illness. He was In his sixty-fouIth year
Justice King graduated from Colby
College in 1880 and then studied at the
Boston Law School, being admitted to
the bar In 1883. lie continued as law
yer u0til 1907. when he was elevated to
the Supreme Court bench.
He was president OF the Ellsworth
Loan and Building Association and a
trustee OF the Union Trust Company, as
well as Past Grand Commander Of the
knights Templsr Of Maine.
The sun., 1918-07-22
OBITUARIES.
JOHN EDWARD HUNT.

John Edward Hunt. As, Of Si5 Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. died in his home yes
terday He was member of the firm
OF Coy. Hunt & Co, paper and Irvine
merchants with offices AT is East
Fourth street, Manhattan.
He was born at Jewett City. Con-
necticut. and lived in Brooklyn seven
teen years. He was member Of the
Ousanic Lodge. No. 6, I. o. q. F.. OF
Derby. Conn. Aurora Grata Lodge, No.
1855, F. & A. NJ. and was trustee and
treasurer OF the Lewis Avenue Congre-
gational Church. Madison street and
Lewis avenue, Brooklyn. He leaves n
widow. three sons and one daughter.
Funeral services viii be performed at
A. NJ tomorrow. Burial will take
place at Shelton, Conn.
The sun., 1918-07-22
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VT, July 2l.--Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Franks, Chicago
(cadiiiac): Mr.. and Mrs C. II Oppenheim,
New York PACKARD; Mr. and Mrs, ]. l..
W. Doughten. New \ srk tCadillac): Prestly
s. Mclaughlin, Jersey city tRolls- Royce)
Mr.. and Mrs j, NJ. Thompson, Philadelphia
U0comobile); Mr.. and Mrs, r. A, Walter
New York (Reo): Mr.. and Mrs, W. l.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. schie and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, e c, Calach and son.
New Rochelle tHaynes Mr., and Mrs
LorinK O. Robbins, Pittrneld LBuickl; Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Purcell Brooklyn tPierce)
Lieut. and Mrs. N. r. Lockwood, Jr., Nor
folk CMsrmonb Mr.. and Mrs James NJ
strong, Hartford tcadillac).
The sun., 1918-07-22
SAMUEL HOBBS RAGLAND.

Samuel Hobbs Ragland died in his
home S16 West Tooth street, YESTERDAY
He was born forty-nine years ago at
Clinton, Mo. He had been a short story
writer for a number Of years and had
lived in New York city ever since his
graduation from Woodland College He
Is survived by his wife. The burial will
take place at Woodlawn Cemetery at
$50 r. NJ Thursday.
The sun., 1918-07-22
MARRIED..

FLEITM -McCULLOCH Friday,
July ~, 1915 at St. Jamess Church
Pi'cadilly, London, England, Dorothy
McCullocn, daughter OF Capt. and
Mrs Colin J. McCulloch, to Henry T
Fl"itmHnn. First Lieutenant OF A. A, s.,
L s. EXpeditionary Force.
The sun., 1918-07-22
JEWISH CHAPLAINs NAMED.
Seven Rabbits for Lend Forces ana
One Chosen for Navy.

One Chosen for Navy.
Col. Harry Cutler. chairman OF the
Jewish Welfare Board, announced YES
terday the appointment OF the following
Jewish chaplains by the War Depart
ment:
Rabbls Elkan c. Voorsanger, Louis l..
Egelson, Jacob Krohngold, David Ten
nenbaum- Harry S. Daidowitz, l. j,
Sarasohn and Lee L. Levinger
The appointment OF Rabbi David Gold
berg as n chaplain for the navy was
also announced.
The sun., 1918-07-22
Child Injured by Army Truck.

Helen Corrsan, 3. of SAG West For
ty-fourth street was struck yesterday
by an army truck when in front Of her
home. Her leg and left foot were frac-
turcd.
The sun., 1918-07-22
TnbIenu of the Nations.

There were two other notable features
OF the celebration. the singing Of a
newly composed aria by Auguste Bouil-
liez, which was written to be ready for
the time when King Albert marches
triumphantly again into Brussels The
other was a tableau OF the allied nations,
closing the evening to the music of an
american Reveille,' composed by Ar
mold Nolpe conductor Of the Stadium
symphony Orchestra, which includes the
national airs of the Allies.
kilograms were sent to King Albert
ard President Wilson The message to
the former read:
Seven thousand Rcgians and Ameri-
cans assembled to commemorate Bel
gian independence express the highest
admiration and respect to her heroic
King
In the audience were a large mum
her Of Belgian Officers, headed hy
Pierre Mali the CoHsu'-General other
members Of the committee in charge
OF the celebration were Lionel HaRe-
maers. president OF the Belgian So
ciety the Rev. G + StillemaNs. Albert
Tyck, F de Rop J. Macs, the Rev
o A Nys John Schohbens. j Nertens
and Gull Van de Pate. Capt. Guar
dahassi and capt. Tappi OF the Italian
army were present.
Mayor Hylan sent regrets stating that
the invitation had not reached him In
time for acceptance, Messages we're a 50
received from Gov Whitman and Baron
de Marchenne, Belgian Ambassador
Reside NJ Bouilliez four other Bel
gian artists appeared during the musi-
cal part Of the programme. Nine. Alice
Verlet. prima donna OF the Grand Opera,
Paris, sang an aria from "Mignon" and
appeared in trio from Faust" Octave
Hua. tenor of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. sang an aria from Faust caro-
L,lten famous Belgian actor, spoke
and Alfred Megerlin, violinist, played an
Aria BY Saint-Saens.
The sun., 1918-07-22

We like to give the sum-
mer sun something to cry
about-our fast color suits
cant fade 'em a bit. That
goes, not only for the wool
ones for men and boys, but
for our boys wash suits.
Not forgetting our fast
color socks and shirts.
Qualttv's not so easy to get these daysl
Revisions in mems suits,
here and there, all through
the stock, Quite a quantity
now SIS and $50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH ST. THE at 34th St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The sun., 1918-07-22
1000 AT STADIUM
FOR BELGIUM DAY
Celebration Held in Honor of
Eighty-eighth Anniversary
Of independence.

The cause of the most glorious little
nation on earth was pleaded and sung
and prayed for last night before 900
dunn. From the huge orchestra pit
upon which all eyes were concentrated
there came a preliminary flourish Of
instruments. The dark mass OF listen
ers rose. a barytone began the song
"Oh, mother Belgium, to you our
heart. our blood. for the King, for law
and liberty"
II was the deep. moving triumphant
song OF the men Of Brabon. who sung
It when they achieved their indepen-
dence lightweight years ago.
The singer was Augusta Bouilliez. I'M
til four years ago the leading barytone
Of Belgium's finest theatre, the Grand
Opera of Brussels. His mother had
been killed before his eyes in his home
at Mons. His son of l6 is In the
trenches He has lost all his prop
erty. and for the sake Of his family is
here to restore his fortune.
VAST Audience stirred.
1t was no wonder the audience oil
Americans. Frenchmen. Belgians. Ital-
ians-Alles-stood and cheered so wild
ly. La Brabsnconne" has not been
sung often In great audiences. The
music stirred the blood so that feet and
hands beat out applause to the quicken
ing OF the heart. and the stadium echoed
again and again to the mighty sound.
There was little need in such an audi
ence to speak the words OF Belgian
heorism. The story Is too we'll known
and the music was expressing what
words could not. II was to honor the
occasion, the birth OF Belgian indepen-
dence, and to return to the delegates of
the Belgian Embassy something OF
Americas sentiments for the little nation
that the Rev. DR.. William T. Manning
spoke.
Il give you this message" he siad
AS there is a Just God In heaven we
will see justice done in Belgium We
| will give our whole strength and life to
this struggle till victory is won. We will
follow our million men over there with
ten million more IL need he. till Serbia
is delivered. till Alsace-Lorraine is set
free. till Russia is protected. until the
Hun Is taught to curse the day on which
he tore up that scrap of paper. until
Belgium shall be repaid 80 far as pos
sible In this world for the wrong she
has suffered"
Or. Manning referred to the recent
statement OF the German Chancellor that
Belgium was to be used as a pawn in
| peace negotiations. and to that he mad
/ answer:
I'VE serve notice on the Prussian
| Chancellor and his HohenzolIern master
that America and your other allies will
never do any bargaining with Prussians
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-12

Don't ignore the little pains and
aches especially backaches. They
may be little now but there is 20 tell
ing how soon dangerous or fatal dis
ease of which they are The forerun.
ners may show itself. Go after the
cause of that backache at once. or Won
may~fnd yourself in the grip of an in
durable disease.
Do not delay minute. Go to vour
druggist and insist ON his SUMMING
you with ? box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM oil Capsules. In "a hours
you win feel renewed health and vigor.
After you have cured yourself con-
tinue TO take one or two CansnIes
each day so as to keep in first-cIass
condition. and ward of the danger of
future attacks. Money refunded II
they DO not help You. Ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL.
brand. end thus be sure of getting the
genuine.-Ady.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-12
6y7900O1cD OFfZIcHT E9OH HoHT NJ
American Red Cross
Helps Care For
5000 Refugees
Who Pour into Paris
to Escape hVaderS

sage, % cases of cOrned beef and Is
hams, 60 boxes of bread and crackers.
II cases of cheese. 3 cases of macaroni
and 20 cases of fruit were among the
items. More than 1000 pounds of eat
ing chocolate were issued but much
OF this was for luncheons on the train
from Paris to new abiding places.
Merely to pin the refugees together.
called for 400 cards of safety pins, and
nearly 1900 garments not counting
handkerchiefs and such things were
needed to reclothe the people.
In few days this crowd had been
distributed. No refugee, however. left
Paris hungry, unclad or unwashed-
no sick person or child lacked for med
ical or nursing care-everyone was
clean everyone clothed. AS one
Of the forty-odd extra Red Cross
workers engaged day and night put 1t,
"even the goats and the dogs got
square meal from the scraps, and the
humans were filled jusqu'a la gorge
which we would interpret as Thanks
giving FULL"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-12
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

DO you feel tired and "worn-out?"
Are you nervous and irritable? Don't
sleep well at night? Have dragged
out" unrested feeling when you get
up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bill
ious? Bad taste in the mouth, back
ache, pain or soreness in the loins,
and abdomen? Severe distress when
urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sed-
iment? All these Indicate gravel or
stone in the bladder. or that the poi
sonous microbes. which are always in
your system. have attacked your kid
neys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM oil Capsules immediately.
The oil soaks gently into the walls
and lining of the kidneys, and the lit
tie poisonous animal germs, which are
causing the Inflammation, are imme-
diatelv attacked and chased out of
your SYSTEM without inconvenience or
pain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

An examining physician for one of the
prominent life insurance companies, in an
interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected Is because kidney trouble is so com
mon to the American people, and the large
majority Of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root IS
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
We find that Swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad-
wise our readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it trial. 1t is on sale
at all drug stee s in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
hlimer & CO., Binghamton, n Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-12
WATCHFUL SERVANT IN JAPAN
Maid Ministers to Wants of Guests,
Lights Their Cigarettes and
Tucks Them in Bed.

We had our bath, and we had dinner
from lacquer bowls and porcelain dish
es. Our satisfaction proved again that
the joy of finding IS not always less
than the joy of pursuit. The maid who
had been assigned to minister to our
comfort accepted her duty as a trust.
She was unbelievably short and very
sturdy. Her broad face and the
strength of her round, shapeless limbs
proclaimed the hardy bloom of the
peasant. The physical, mental and
emotional unity which comes as the
heritage of such unmixed rustic blood
is in itself prepossessing charm. Our
daughter of Mother Earth was as
material as she was diminutive.
She might think of thousand serv-
Ices, her bare feet might start of an
instant across the mats to respond to
any request, but never did she sur
render one iota of her instructive be-
lief that we, merely being men. were
only luxurious accessories for the
world to possess. She was so prm-
ordially feminine that she inspired
terrifying thought of the possibility of
society being sometimes modelled after
the queendom Of the bees.
She had never seen foreigner, but
she had heard much gossip Of our GUS
toms. Her inquiring mind WINS intent
upon verifying this group as far as
possible, and she was also very curious
about our possessions. She taught us
how to hold our chopsticks and how to
drink our soup. A little more noise
from our lips would show that we were
approaching the flavor, she admon-
lshed
When the beds were finally laid she
brought a fresh brewing of tea and re-
plenished the charcoal in the hibachi.
She lighted our after-dinner cigarettes
for us by pressing them against the
embers. She sat waiting until we drop
ped the last stub into the ashes Then
the guardian midget rolled back the
quilts, ordered us to bed, tucked us in
carefully, giving to each impartially
goodnight pat
Her days work finished, assuredly
her efforts entitled her to a quiet en-
joyment of one of the cigarettes. She
sat down on the foot of my bed and.
deeply drawing I'm the smoke, blew It
into the air with n sigh of content.
ment.-Harper's Magazine.