davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
5212 OVERSEAS
DEAD ON TRANSPORT

Washington. May 19-Every divi-
sion that reached the fighting front in
France, except the S1st, is represent
eel in the 5212 dead that arrived in
New York yesterday on the transport
Wheaton, the War Department an
nounced today. OF the dead, 4,1os
were from AZ divisions and 1,10s from
miscellaneous units not attached to
any division, the announcement said,
adding that hereafter the Wheaton
will make one round trip every six
weeks to bring the dead home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Saco Barber Gets
81. 888Heart Balm

Alfred, May 19-The Supreme
court jury yesterday returned a YER
dict of s7.sss.Ss for the plaintiff in
the alienation of affections case of
Albert NJ. Wentworth, a Saco barber,
against William l.. Gerrish, real
estate dealer. The jury reached the
verdict after a period of about one
hour. Counsel for the defendant i'm
mediately filed a motion for new
trial.
1t was claimed by Wentworth that
Gerrish alienated the affections of
his wife, Agnes HI. Wentworth, ask
ing damages of $4,000. About IS
witnesses were heard at the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
U. S. TENNIS CHAMP
IN CHERBOURG. FRANCE

Cherbourg, France. May 19-(By
the Associated Press)-William r.
Tilden, H.. holder of the American,
British and New Zealand singles ten
mis- championship and Arneld w.
Jones, who are to take part in the
worlds hard court events at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

Stadium Franchise near st. Cloud,
arrived here last night on the steam
ship Mauretania and landed this
morning nd proceeded by train for
Paris. The visitors said they had a
splendid voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
WATERvILlE
Louis oesehssnss

Louis Deschesnes died at his h,n.
on Bay street, winslow, Thuns.ss
morning at the age Of 40 years n.y.
Deschesnes was born in Canada ~,
cam to Winslow about Is years asa s
Funeral services will be held a, -.
st. Francis de Sales church, Satin, NY
day morning. ''r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

While the United States has only Z
per cent. of the worlds land and
only 8 per cent. Of the worlds popu-
lation. it produces % per cent. of the
wheat 10 Per cent. of the lead, so per
cent. OF the zinc, so per cent. of the
coal, 90 per cent. of the copper, So
per cent. Of the cotton, and 10 per
cent. of the worlds corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
SPORTS
Tufts Hands Blank
to Colby Boys, Ito

Mcdford, Mass, May 19-Tufts shut
out Colby, II to here today Colucci
allowed the visitors only two hits
and struck out nine men. Score:
Colby .... 90 0 0 0 0 0 90 3
Tufts ....... 0 0 3 4 XII IA 0
Goldman and Ferguson; Colucci and
Callahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Spalia X. O.'s Australian

Newark. \. j., May 19-Erminio
Spalla, Italian light heavyweight
knocked out Frank Hagney of Aus
tralia in the first round of a sched-
uIed ten-round match tonight
Spalla f1oored Hagney three times
before he landed the final blow This
was his first appearance in this
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Indians Release Lunte

Cleveland, May 1s.--Harry L.unte of
st. Louis. utility infielder of the
Cleveland Indians. was released to-
day to the Sacramento club of the
Pacific Coast League. The transfer
completes the transaction which
brought Pitcher Walter Mails to the
local team last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

The term, "A l." standing phrase
peculiarly used to denote high quail
ity of excellence or condition per-
fectly satisfactory, originated with
Lloyds agency in London, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Martin Knocks Out Cox

New York, May 19.-Bob Martin,
A. +. +. heavyweight champion.
knocked out Joe Cox of St Louis in
the 10th round of scheduled L.
round match tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

George Carson of Readfield was
business caller along Water street,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
HARVEY Is BLUNT

the two great English speaking coun-
tries was impressive.
J The Britain prime minister made
an eloquent speech, but rather dis.
appointed those who hoped for more
of international plain speaking, which
is the fashion Of the moment. The
premier described the plight OF Eu-
rope, enmeshed in ancient feuds. and
gave warm welcome to the new CO.
operation of America in world at
fairs.
The Duke of Connaught presided
and Lord Desborough read a message
from the American Pilgrims.
Lord Curzon. secretary for foreign
affairs, spoke briefly and humorously
referred to the League of Nations by
the wish that Lord Robert Cecil,
one of the chief supporters of that
organization, was in his shoes.
There were $50 diners, among them
the Duke of York and many mem
bers of the peerage and representa-
tives of the American colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

The list of stake race ENTREES or the
Central Maine Fair at Watervil,e Aug.
80, so, 81 and Sept l and ,, are;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
ersnon ,,n6 onfridtid e%ntoeoenfom.

enspon uno alfridtig enteeaenfom-
memo, bie giaiamfeit ebenfaus SIT
i6mer finoet mno %geionnen mare, ibr
Sdidlal nit 6en1 moblbabenOen mnO
nod Dem l1rteil ieiner l1mgebltng
1idt geraoe u11angenebmen Wam1eS
GIT berbinoe1t. Da ser Mnnoncieren0e
i@%uI6enfrei lit un6 ein altsrei6en6eS
gtnfom1en fat, lit 8erm0gen BET
ben &efleftanten nidt 8e6ingu11g,
pir0 aber 6od INNER ols elm oie
3ufunft iidern6er uno defender 8or>
tell an5uieben ietr. - Sour mirfli6
emit gemeinte Mntaporten iollten ber-
trauensDon geian6t meroen nnter
ser M6refe: ugin rubiger @infel
fir Sen armer Bob, g. st."
Ser &ebiior lieB Elm. b%erlteben6es,
bnl6mebmiitiges, Ia11gge5ogeneS
Efeifen b0ren r116 ml1rmelte Dor ii6
BIN:
v8uditabe fir 8ubitabe sic in
meiner Sunoeannonce aufgegebene
M0reiie! Sin -mirf1i6 neugierig, tper
Ser bermiinibte &au5 iein mag, ser
oteies Mal 6urd sic 8ertpedielung
bon ser 8aIe gerettet tuoroen it'll"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

- SIN st eltourant. Gra11:
sd mub 6id mobl NAL mieoer an
6ein @eripreden e%rinnerlt, oaB DIT
Dir oas Erinfen abgelpobnen piQ1t.
Mann: @iu id aad! ltno oa<
init bn iieblt. BOB i'd es emit met
ne Gein @Ias Ieerenb): &elnerl
@oi1, ems gum Nbgem0bnen.
- Son Ser 2otaIbabn.
r@lauben sic, Der 3ug fommt 5l1r
redten 8eit?~
,Treili6! &ob'n tuir ia, II gut'n
Wino!"
- Mus bent @eridtsiaa1.
gerteioiger (eines tpieoerbolt be.
Itraitcn 8il6oiebes): uS6 bite gle
oringcn6, meine Scrren, oas Strof-
mab gu reon5ieren; sic Strafe trifft
ben Mneeflaeten idon oaourd bart
genltg, boB ct iie mabrenb Der
gdnB5ct abiihen mub."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
as @lnd.

81 'Srember fabrt int Toitpas'n
9a fangt g az &egna an;
Gdneu 5iagt + s. Seniter auft,
9o6 net ga S6eib' is bran.
@lei i6impft L II gottnedtzSansl:
Gel tpaar' a S6lamperei;
Ser aber 51dt bic G9iel
limb brummelt bloB: Sa NEIL
Muf oamal timmt Der Satin
@n n StraB' ngrab'n g. nab bin,
l1nb oans, 5tpoa, bret ltagt aa 1do
Ms 9an5e 3eugI brin.
m goainion Bant g @Sbi
Nuf g bintere 9uartier,
Srn Senfter bdngt balb branben,
6alb brtn ba Haiiagter.
uMa 5dast g." 1a@t ba Ser @ansl,
"Oes f6nnt g bot @liid no 1ag'n:
Waar' iebt Die @lasi6eib'n brin g'tpe1,
@a baitf'tt g @nt blutig g'i9la9'n."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Sic Menidem.

@ie iie 1ieben - 1tn6 baiien
8ie tie bungern - un6 pral1enl
Sc laden Bic einen,
Sic anDeren tpetne1
gor Sreuoe
9erte,
Bor 5Drgen
Worgen.
Bie lie ii@ 8anicn
ssyn Sort nnb gebanfenl
1ent fun 5ie i'm lditernl
SIT feiner, Ser Sen Meib ni9t fennt,
i1nb feiner, Der nah @Ind ri6t renn..
@ebt benn bas, biBdeu 2eben gu @nbe,
Sina ieber ton born an, tpenn CT es
f6nnte.
1tnb tpenn Sic Q%ebensbilan5 %9e3ogen?
Wan fat I'M bas 2eben 1i1 ielbit be-
trogen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

gegenieitige 6Ifsbere;tiGaft 1T mfg
bei 6e1t Saugctieren Die &cgti. Mlr
Sic 4abenartclL Semen, 5i9er, Aeo>
parocn ltimy leban gern einiam. CD
gegen lit sic groDa Bomilie Der sun.
De auberoroentliD geielig, u,o iir
lire perfdieoene glrten daraftcri-
itii6 fi11o lire g%elneiniamer Sago-
ausfliige. Sim bd1tfigitcn bot man
sic @0lfe IN &1,oeln %beobad)tet, mie
lte lire Beute nit Ioutem 8euen an.
griffen. SSn itrenge11 @intern iino
iolde &u6el bon 80lfen ntdt nur
cine @efabr fir 6as einiame Subr>
merf, 6as itber Die meilenmeit Der.
i6neite, ruiiiide Steppe iagt, ion-
bern audi fir oie menidlidcn Mn-
iteoelungen, mas ii9 auBer in STUB.
lano un6 Sibirien, audi in 2abra.
6or, un6 Dor etpa so Sobren in
Sranfrei6 beitatigt fat. Sur ri.
oelueiie greifen Die @o1fe Die Ser.
BEN 6er 8fer6e an, mobei fie sc,
fair laufen, bon 6eren @ufen ger
treten at mer6en.
Die groBe Santilie ser Murmel-
there lebt nod gefeQiger ols Die
@idbornden in &olonien pereint, in
6enen ieoes ein5elne feline @obnung
bat. Cine Mrt, Ser 5uslif ober
6as 3ieiel, 6as ser i6redlibfte
5ein6 ser @rnten in Sii6ruBlan6
lit, freut ii@ u%nbefimmert feines
2ebens, mdbren6 Die 8~ropinaialta-
&c iiber feline 8ernt6tung beraten.
STR gemeiniames Sptel lit rei5e11o,
uno nod a%n5ieben6er iin6 6ie melo-
oioien &on5erte, 6ie aus Dem greaen
8feifen ser Mannden, un6 Dem me,
landoliiden @feifen ser @eib6en
e,1titeben. @inen enlightenment Mr,
blid gemdbren Sic &olonien Ser
@%ieienbun6e in Mmerifa. @eit
iiber 6ie @rarie Fin reibt itd Gro.
ba11fen an @r6baufen, un6 auf ie=
oem itebt eit @ieienbuno in leb>
batter l1nterbaltung nit 1einem
Ma9born. @erfunoen oie @a6en
6as Moben zines Meniden, 10 ber>
idpin6en ale nit @libesidnelle 1T
lire @obnungen. SIT 6ie @efabr
poriiber, 10 fomu1en gart5e 6amilien
aus ibren @a11gen beralts, oie Suit
gen froben un6 5al1ien fid, ooer 5ei<
get oufre6titeben6 lire &iinite,
tpabreno sic Mlten @a6e balten.
sic made1t ii6 gegenieitig 8eil1de,
ltn6 sic gebabnten @fa6e, Sic tire
Saufen berbin6en, 5el1gen fir Die
@%dufigfeit, NIT Ser 0ieie @eiude er-
folgen.
@as grobte grItauner 6es @en>
idef ermedte bon ie fer 6aS 31>
ia1nmenleben ser 8iberratten. Sic
ii6 lire 90rfer at 6en nfer1t BON
Seen n11o Sliiiier1 anlegen, pobei
iie sic bo6ite Sngenienrtedaif ent'
tpideln. Gle 'rednett nit bent med)>
ielnoen @aiieritano, uno ibre aus
feitgetretenem 2ebm nno Sdilf be-
iteben6en Sa11ier babem beitimmte:
gden fir ben 11nrat, tire &aaelr
iin6 inn @inter nit E%eppiden par1n
belegt uno bleiben 0o6s 1nftig.
@benio berbluffeno gebt ibr Setter
ser 8iber, bet ieir1en 8al1et Dor.
Ct fonitr1tiert berite0bare 9am1ne,
sic er ie nab 8eoarf NIT ooer ge-
gen sic Stroml1ng ridtet> oamit
fem @o1 nidt ouf 6as Grodene ge=
raten fam. 9iefe &%onitruftion If
ter Dorfer bringen sic 8iber muir
orrb ibr gemeinian1es 3uiommen-
orbeiten 3ulton6e.
Grgreifeno in ibrem 8uiam1nen-
leben iiro sic @emobnbeiten Der
@enntiere, nn6 ebenlo Ser &ebe,
0ambiride, @ntilopen, @a5eaen uno
5teinb0de. Mae 6ieie Mrten Der
@ie6erfG1ter i6lieben iid 1T 9eroen
5niamn1e1t un6 ii6ern ii@ our@
@adiamfeit gegen @ngriffe bon
@o1,btieren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

80 biefe @odfifde. mut-
ter: r.... uno oas iaeit gu 10
.,aib, SOB Sid ser 2eltt1rart gefiibt
bnt?!' Gin dnltdnoiges Ma0den
IaBt fid MIR bon DEM Serrn fiiilen,
ser es Deiroten lpin!"
Godter: rM6er Mama, 6ie f61l<
ten midi bod ridt aue geiratcn!s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
UT STORY OF MARRIED
II LIFE OF TO-DAY.
BY KATHERINE MOORE
BY KATHERINE MOORE.

any difficulties. My instructive mother
heart was stirred by this boys honest
intimacy and trustfulncss. ! longed to
help him solve his youthful troubles.
But he seemed shy, and suddenly
became silent when I.spoke.
What is it you want to talk to me
about, Thiefa asked trying to give him
confidence. Can . talk hcre?e asked,
rocking around at the rev other people
waiting along the corridor. Perhaps that
accounted for his reticence, | thought.
No" he said getting up, as il eager
TO get started somewhere. II know a
quiet place down near Washington
Square where we won't be bothered. Do
you mind going there for lunchY" he
asked
Thierry led the way out through the
43rd street entrance and signaled to the
taxi cab starter | hesitated at letting
him spend his money unnecessarily but
weakened, because / knew how he loved
doing things in the correct manner.
Even in the drive down the avenue,
Thierry avoided the point of our meeting.
He appeared uneasy and bashful. | felt
that it was going to take n lot OF effort
for him to unburden his heart TO me.
Our destination was one of the many
Bohemian corners found in Greenwich
Village We went down few steps into
dimly lighted place where small tables
spread out through two long connecting
rooms. In the rear room a number OF men
and girls sat smoking and talking to-
gether.
Thierry led me to small table in a
somewhat hidden angle near front
window.
The waitress took our order, but THE
still seemed reticent. He lighted cigarette
and smoked.
began to think there was no special
object In our meeting. Perhaps he had
Just wanted an excuse for seeing me. /
smiled at the thought and tried to draw
him out into general conversation.
When the meal was brought we tried
20 eat, but Thierry seemed to have lost
his appetite. His growing nervousness
reacted on me and | confess | was begin
ming to feel bored.
Tomorrow Learn the Truth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

lacks for friends, or open doors to well
come her.
II a girl wants to marry, there is no
other way by which she can win her way
so surely into the masculine heart, as BY
smiles. Men do not like women who laugh
much. They hate the woman who il
noisy, and loud, and always ha-ha-ing a,
something, or nothing. and trying TO be
vivacious and lively. Also they loathe the
giggler, who gets upon their nerves, bu.
they fall for the girl with the sunny smile
THAT betokens q quiet and serene dis
position.
The thing that makes a man forsake
his bachelor comfort and shoulder a
woman's board bill and shopping ticket,
Is the dream of being met, when he comes
home tired at night, by smiling wife.
The ideal wife of every man. is a woman
who is bright, and cheerful, and con-
tented, and good-humored. A woman
who can smile. and smile, and smile
through good times and hard times, who
can meet the inescapable TRIALS and tribu-
lations OF life with smile instead of tears,
who can even smile fresh courage into a
man when his own courage has gone
down to zero.
The wife who has got strange hold
on her smile that nothing can break, has
no need to dread age and fat, nor fear
vamps and happers. She has got that
which binds her to her husband with
hoops of steel, for she who has good
nature and cheerfulness, has charm
whose conjure never fails.
So, girls, il you want to win out, Just
smile, smile, smile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

have been on the point OF firing them,
but we never do. Because when we scold
them for their faults, they turn upon us the
smile that disarms wrath, and we think
that after all, we would rather put up
with their blunders and have their sunny
faces about US, than to have to deal with
paragons Of efficiency who would, like as
not, be monuments of gloom
The girl who smies Is a winner, because
smile is the badge of courage. People
who meet the ups and downs of life with a
grin. are those whom Fate cannot con-
quer. They have the strength within
them that enables them to surmount
every difficulty that lies in their paths,
and that carries them on the victory in
the end
Most OF US fail because we get down.
hearted. We lose faith in ourselves. We
become towards who supinely give up
without fighting lick in the battle. We
dope ourselves on self-pity. We howl and
whine and complain until everybody
fees from as, and so we shut every door
Of opportunity in our faces.
This is true of men 1t is doubly true
of women. If nobody wants a man about
who is glum, and cynical, and peram-
bulatipg hard luck story, be sure nobody
wants woman around who is drenched in
tears. and who is about as depressing a
companion as funeral procession would
be.
But the woman who locks up her skele-
tons in their closet and throws away the
key, who puts the soft pedal on her per-
sonal griefs, and who turns brave and
smiling face on life, is the one that every-
one of us viii go miles out of our way to
give helping hand to, and who never
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Me and pop was taking a wawk and
tawlxing, especially me, and we started
10 go past a man with wooden leg
and a accordeen, and he was playing the
accordeen as if he hadent had rnehy les
sons how TO play, me saying 70 pop.
Hay pop, if l gave tnat man cent
would that be act of charity?
Most certeny, sed pop.
Well gosh, G, pop. / ony got one cent,
4 cents ali ] got, sed.
That would make the act Of charity
All the greater, sed pop.
Well then / think ] will, / sed.
Which did, and the man stopped
playing the accordeen and put the cent
In his pockit, saying, Thank you kind
h. and started TO play the accordeen
,gen, and me and pop kepp on wawking
pop saying, Well, you've done a crate
nct of charity, you have given your in
tire fortune to the poor, do you feel
better or worse
Verse. / sed. Which did, on ac-
sount of me not even having a cent,
md pop sed, Well jest to show you
that bread thrown upon the waiter shall
retern to YOU / will return your money
} fold, in other werds heers 2 cents in
sted Of one.
Wich he gave. them to me. me think
ng. G, herray. And we kepp on wawlx-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
THE SANDMAN STORY
By Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams

But cheerfully little Mrs. Chippy
few up higher and began to sing hcl
song, Chip chip'' louder than before.
Mrs. Sperrow listened, turning her
head from side TO side TO catch every
word of Mrs. Chippy's song.
saw Miss Spring 60 by today
In the early morn she came this way,
Her rose-like dress cleaned in the sun.
And through the meadows / saw her
run.
Chip, chipl Chipl ehipi
Her footsteps cleared away the snow.
And little patches of green now. show:
To the sleeping flowers heard her call,
Wake up, my deans, for the spring
time ball''
Chip, chip Chip, chip
As Mrs. Chippy stopped singing, Mrs.
Sparrow looked up at her through the
branches.
Il do not hike to 90 up so high. she
said, but I must take q look about,
for | do not intend that anyone shall
get ahead of me IN finding out things that
are going on.
So up few Mrs. Sparrow and hooked
about, and sure enough all through
the meadow she saw little patches oI
green grass.
That is where the sun melted tbs
snow, she said TO Mrs. Chippy.
Perhaps so. replied Mrs. Chippy
.cherrily. ''Chip, chip, chip | call
Fthose little green spots the gfootsteps O
Miss Spring, and in few days YOU vii
known ! am right, for the snow vii
ell be gone, and Mr. and Mrs. Robin
viii be here from the South"
Well, | suppose we viii have 70 take
the good apd the bad. . said Mrs. Sparrow
for my part 1 shall be glad enough
ID have spring come, but / cannot say
am glad when the robins and Other
birds come up from the South. They eat
up all the things that shuld belong to us
who stay here all the year round.
oh, there Is always plenty for al
OF us, answered Mrs. Chippy. Chip
chip Chip, chip Isaw Miss Spring step
out to-day
''Oh, well, if you are going to sing
that song again / am going home" saic
Mrs. Sparrow. For my partU do not
see anything yet TO feel SO cheerful
over. 1t takes more than few green
places to make me happy.
But after her came Mrs. Chippy's
cheerful voice singing.
To the sleeping flowers ] heard her call,
Wake up. my dears, for the spring time
ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
Copyright. 1891. by the Wheeler syndic ate. Inc

The head of the employment bureau in
big department store that employs hun
dreds of women clerks and stenographers,
says that the qualification that he at
taches most Importance to IN girl, IS
her smile
OF course, the applicant for position
must be reasonably intelligent-lonkng
but beyond that II doesn't matter to this
student of feminine psychology whether
she Is homeiy or pretty, or tai or short,
or s fiapper or one who has ceased TO ceie-
hrate her birthdays. The job she wants is
hers, if she wears smile that wont come
off
Because the girl who smiles nine times
out of ten is q winner. First because every
body likes to have dealings with cheerful
person. There is something in happy
looking face that draws us as irresistibly
as magnet draws a reedle.
The girl who stands smiling behind her
counter, is the one we instinctively select
70 buy from. The girl who smiles above
her typewriter rs she works. and who wears
an expression of contentment and pleasure
as she goes about her duties. is never the
one who is dispensed with when the force
is cut down. She is like sunshine in the
office. and everybody wants her to stay
Of " h4kf - tlo h&AhNc f0lI 0AAtA Win .
smile, favors your food with something
that turns plain meal into banquet and
makes YOU double your tip.
II is the girls who never smile during
working hours, who never succeed. Who
wants to buy from a scowliDg young
woman whose face looks like the human
expression Of a vinegar cruetP Who wants
to keep in their Office a bitter, cynical,
disgruntled creature who feels that she
is being done a deadly wrong IN being
asked to earn any part of the salary she is
paid2 Who wants to have about them
any women, 10 any capacity, who looks
as If her favorite employment was snap
ping the heads off of everyone with whom
she had to have any btSiness dealings
Nobody. There's enough unpleasant
ness IN the world that we cant escape.
without our affecting ourselves volup-
tarily by having a grim, grouchy girl
around us. A girls smile is her best asset,
because we forgive such a lot TO people
who are good-natured and easy to get
along with. Pieasantness and cheerful
ness are the mantle of charity. They
cover a multitude of sins
Sara never viii learn how to make
bread that is not first aid to the under
taker. No human agency can make Jane
sweep under the bed. Harriet's spelling
is a disgrace. Somebody always TO check
up Florence's books for her Mande VIII
mix her sales slips. A hundred times we