davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER


Fine Fourth of July to all of you .n.,o.
in the always gVo me- lively thrills fully
carefully anayzed to whether or not this feeling is a
fireworks but think it's mighty fine way to ee III nop
in and around Richmond may lake part 5o ao seems to me-
EOg o Jus" p o od hao @ Se
Gnee was adDe a r sy The P o might have
you the question that it was written by Thomas
colonies were called The United States Of wouldn't
Rs su ed o' TO adsnt me with these
nave belongs IN m hs b Safk career
Upon becoming interested however extracted copy Of tn
about oun @ Which has been a
that would interesting and important all readers
find ,y begin By % that oa em R aboen p snSa
and stand with other independent
why they are taking that step Then 6od follow n f thinks a things that
we may have thought already settled there isn't some
minutes which you may on have dse
which like MS -, u mon q. created
they endowed BY their Creator n with rsn al H nnnao
memoze this now let's Just think about LOT
s DO you know it often thing do teach
truth than to get something that is false? Our
o rsT OF the find
%he ag er p small younge will not perhaps
ten him the b md S o h cneSt ha comes
everything that goes up comes down drawn
Mem are created equal it, the boys
II
other of people, different
circumstances as in our ceas thought we
believe them with us?
Do the right life
every this and carried
in fact?
OF course would be nearly perfect we
wouldn't it?
at turn to by actions that we
written
justice thought
for" fellow must be
veope characters
truths truths NJ right e action. SIGNING THE
ith h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
A Musician

There's a gay little fiddler who sits
in the grass,
.Pracucing hours through the day,
Pausing a while, If too close yoz
should pass,
Then busily bowling away
He has brother musicians a hun
dred or more,
In every green meadow of June.
But though they all practice in or
chestral style,
No two ever play the same tune.
This one that know wears a gay
little coat;
You've heard him? You know
- SAsa ! Gsa tt9ss-syv...H...-,,,..zss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
ALL OUTDOORS is CALLING

Boys and girls are naturally
primitive. The out-of-doors draws
them. Nothing tastes so good to
them as an open air meal especial
" if they cooked it themselves.
They don't have to know anything
about cooking to prepare these
simple meals shade up from recipes
used by experienced campers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
The Long Trail

ET'S CUT ON
back through the
woods to your
place." said Red.
tits such a long
way around by
the road.
But it's safer
by the road" OBJ
jected Bob.
Safer! Trou-
BILE with you is
volI're too eau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
"skiddine" in Old England

Among English coachmen skid
ding" was checking with a shoe or
drag the wheels of the coach when
going down hill, thus preventing
them from revolving and slacken-
ing the progress of the coach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
French Cooking

When the Normans went to Eng
land they took their French cooks
along.
That is why we have so much
French in our cook books and on
hotel menus. For example: veaux
veal, boeuf-beef, pore pork. -
Wilma Morgan. 237 S. 18th st. city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
MAKING PAPER HATS

Making hats is something every
girl loves to do from the time she
makes doll hats. Most girls, how
ever, cannot afford to experiment
with silks, velvet and straw. That
is one reason why paper hats are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
PART III
The Old Witch Again

1t was just one year after Airy
was married and she was taking
her morning stroll in the garden
when a dwarf suddenly appeared
before her. In his hand he held 4
letter, and after giving it to Airy,
he disappeared as quickly as APP
peared. Airy tore the note open
and read the following:
"Ah, ha! Queen Airy!
"You dared TO run away from me
and now you shall pay for it. I'm
less you turn over your first child
to me, | shall send a huge green
snake that will not only devour
your child, but also you, and the
king, and all of the people of the
country"-Fishhook Nose"
Tearfully the queen ran to the
king, and thrust the letter into his
hand
ooh, what shall we do?" cried
Airy after the king had finished
reading it,
There is but one thing to do"
said the king gravely. 1--WE could
not let our whole kingdom be de
stroyed for one child. 1t is cruel
thing, but we can not help our
selves. But cheer up, my queen,
and let us hope that we shall never
have any children to give up to
this wicked sorceress."
But that was not to be, for one
a baby girl was born to
the queen and king. Then, just
after the baby had been christen-
ed Genava, the wicked witch sent
the dwarf to fetch the child. From
that day on. the queen vowed that
she would never be happy again
until her child would be restored
to her.
But soon in after years, another
child was born to the king and
queen This time it was a boy
and he was christened Varus. Now
the king thought that their family
life would be happier but alas,
when Varus was but little tot
of three, his mother died, leaving
him to the care of his father. He
grew up to be a tall, gallant young
man, and all the people loved him. |
He grew wiser every day, and the
king decided that it was time to
tell him of his sister. After Varus |
had heard the story he said,
Father / am going to start out
tomorrow to find my sister"
King Amat was well pleased |
with his sons decision and said,
Il am pleased with you my son.
will select the best horse in the
stables, and start you on your
way"
Il want no horse" said Varus,
for | am going to disguise myself
as young girl and happy for work
1t the home of the witch"
So the next morning Varus.
dressed in the costume of young
girl, started out for the old witch's
nome Upon arriving there he
at the door, and when the
witch opened it, he fell upon his
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
American VIVA AnteIope

The largest herd of American
antelope remaining OF the many
that once ranged from the Mississ
ippi river to the Pacific coast Ii
now living in the Mt. Dome Ante.
lope Refuge in Siskiyou County,
California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
TALE Of a RUNAWAY FAIRY
BY JULIA r. BURR

knees, and kissing the hem of her
skirt said,
"Ah, fair dame, have come
many miles to seekIwork from you
The very prospect of working for
you has made me blithe and gay
and now / humbly, but anXiously
ask you to consider such plea
from SO audacious and so daring G
lass"
Now the witch was very much
flattered by Varus' speech, as he
intended she should be. But she
was not quite sure that he was II
earnest, so she said,
why do you seek work of me
Do you not know that / am an old
witch, whom everybody fears? eli
it pleases me, might grab you VI
now, and eat you for my dinner
But Varus smiled as he replied
"Oh, if only you would my good
lady. 1t would be such JOY tc
me, just to know that you could
use me even in that way. Why
it would be the greatest pleasure
to me to know that you would en-
joy eating me-"
The witch marvelled at Varus
admiration for her, and was secret
ly delighted
Il like you" she said, "and yol
seem to be a good girl. ] would
not think of eating you, was jus
testing your statements. / am get
ting old now, and need some one
that | can trust. If you prove faith
full to me, | shall teach you som
secrets of witchcraft. In the mean
while, you shall have the privileg
of being mistress over my only
slave, an ungrateful impuden
wretch. You have strong arms anC
can give her her daily beating.
have given her so many that my
arms, have actually worn out"
"Oh, how kind you are, sale
Varus. you will never find m
Now, let me preparc
you your dinner?"
mo, no." said Fishhook Nose
"You are tired and must rest Blu
you may summon my slave, Yeta
and tell her what to prepare TO
dinner. Just crack this whip upor
the floor three times and she will
answer"
Varus did as he was bid, anC
instantly door was opened and
tall, pale, but beautiful maiden q
peared. She bowed before the old
witch. who said,
"Ungrateful Yeta, this is you
new mistress, whom you are &c
obey without hesitation" Yets
bowed before Varus, and he gave
her orders for the dinner Then
Is he rested, he said to himself,
$50 this beautiful girl is my sis
.er. Oh, the thought that she ha
shaved all these years for this cruel
witch pains me. But she will no
nave to much longer. for ] shall
plan way to get rid of>Fishhook
Nose"
AS the days went by, Varus be
gan to have clearer idea of the
cruelty Many were the
lines that he had to beat his OWL
sister at the witch's command, but
he blows were not suffered by her
Is much as by him who dealt them
rhe witch. however. was as kline
o Varus, who still made pretensc
If his admiration for her. as she
vas cruel to Yeta. She taught him
low to mix different herbs and :
much of her own power was given
'ver to him.
ITO Be Concluded)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

veloped in our own characters
before we can truly express these
truths in right action.
Now, with wish for the smallest
possible number of 'fizzles' in your
fire-crackers for all of you! Good
bye. Your Junior friend,
AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


Saturday
authors
children
Palladium
the Junior Editor This little newspaper and we hope eah boy
and girl viii 1t thoroughly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18


vertised 20 much and it did so many peo-
pie good that | began to take it myself.
| am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking so well. I
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. l am
recommending this me dicine to my
friends and know it will help them il
they use it like do" - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, f. r. 3, Box Z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
TO correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

ways tired out and
had TO ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
SCENE d to worry me
and had awful pains
In my right side. l
felt badly about four
years and could not
dc my work as it
should h ave been
dome. / saw Lydia E.
Pink am Vege-
\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

Did you tell her. when you proposed
10 her, that you were unworthy OF her?
That always makes great hit"
Il was going to-but she told II to
me first"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

rf German j-.. 'r:rn * Il simp,.
taH'd auh "rrc"'.,. m"'h,,d "E >"rara,-
INK alloys mt" t'.'ir metal r"ur"n"n'S
,tnd extracting metals from ores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

here, and Mr.. Herds report will deal
with plans submitted for a continue
ton Of the business Of the company or
It's liquidation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
WELlSDURG
PROF. SILL SCHOOL
BOARD PRESIDENT

WeUsburg. ". Va. March l.. Those
Interested n ;hr cause Ut Public F.di-
cation will TO tguuht be plea Sed 10 learn
that Trof. W. IL Stt has h""U $"rur"d
T. accept the appointment ~ President
Of the ross Greek BOARD "t Education
q serve the UucNp!rvd term az w. y
STRATA. deceased
No one VII question: ihIy Mr.. Sill
measures up L. - high standard OF
qualifications; as 4 Board member aS
DO Is hiehly respected nvt only be-
,.tu>c of his character and business abb.
bat also bcCeuSs Of his interest in pro-
progressive education.
His connection with the county Farm
Bureau extending over Il period 81 many
Years gives h,m mn acQuaiutenCrSh,p
with conditions Throughout; the District
and his Sympcthatic attitude "ud fair
u.ndrd1ess while in this capacity NIL
- recognized and appreciated by AL
pscpie regardless OF geographical lora-
CiCu who will impose in aim n" c"u-
UA"nre shat he will be a ira" represent
t,t.v. ~ all the pcopl"
Tho emolumeHtS attending no Office
n; school director ar" Ounr NrtthS: %
men Of the highest Twp" cave; AID
sarn for the honor # III" Office hnt
must be actYated H. honest motives OF
>"rvtc" 70 the community
Men rrprrSsnriHr the h">: type Of
,..t.zrnsh!r IN the community can cr.y
i,. urged tn spend thri, best tivugnt
time and energy for the benefit ot tue
pUb,t,. because, ~ their recognition that
4 - q ra;i t.~ ..uh'ic service tina, they
,anuvt tgQorr -, \ was Mr.. Sll : at
iitud', IN uruNy agreeing ~ accept scrN
i"o m this capacity and no doubt ne VIII
hsvs IN, hearty sympathv and suupor,
Of the p.opt, t.at he u-.li rcrrcs.rt In
r,r djSrh1-v., of m. duties and rcSrou-
s'hil,t;c, nf this >er,. imnor,ant office.
Htrers Roach suchnannon.
Tho elk iora, ynu,ns ,rbo l.rt h., re
~, ,orr, rgrr os rho ,,eaL hay, rc,,,,,-
.f RucLbapno,, occ,rl,,p tn word rc-
.cs,oi hers indav The bows w.r, 81,
.,r,r "a $50 ycflshury rerrrrr, ~ tn.
sat. ,nurrc, ,h.y undcr,ool> 10 walk
To- Eu.Ahannn. vynico = one hua,ircI
ana fifty riii~& from this city. Those
making the trip were: NIark,,y Rarrcs.
Willie Wayt. Richard VALLEY F:arneS,
Grouse. Franklin Err:hoft. Ellsworth Nc
Manor t'uarh - Y. FYder ,nlnphoned
word today that alt tn, hrvS had reach
Ell Euckhanron but were diSarpo,ntcd
that WaUShr-r lost ,hc',. first Sam. IN
~ much as th.v had come ~,i.-h = Dis
t,rce T. cheer then, oi L, Victory. WIZ,
these sin boys on h..nd tn, Wrlisbur.
delegation 4; the Tournaa.n, numbers
{, rAt"cu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

wealth. rror tnna X. Hourne al iietu-
""\ college. made i very interesting
'a,E "H NH."";rau poets. Mrs. E"urnr
. S~ld TIA; 'i,. Older poets. i."7gtc,low.
EHi',"r and others. followed mo INK
.~N -! &" Wax SntUc ut u'ir .u'"iS "l.tN"
Hre>'ut day r." vct;cS"utjHc l'cc In
\rr"r.,'a as i uuw is with 1t hustle.
"in'h.r ana rn"r. -. tr,S s"H"n, ar"
"".t WhI'mlm and Nach"i Lindsey VIII"
Recently VESTED Eethauy. Sii" ErcatsE
adu!rcS i..udS"y amt read extracts FROM
"&r 81 h:s poems .,r.nG;ug u"i u" nc,'n-
ing neou;iU..y
The "r.,r%.ua VA, L de, Eh'fH, "H" and
Nj pN;"by vas given - v"tr ~ thanks
for her ga, i"us h"sp.tai!;l
In ~ parinrs ihe 49, u,.c"rat;ons
wcrc >rrug flowers in the rluh co;ors,
yellow AID wA,'c.
wellsburg Briefs
Mss Eel.c Bra%hcar WIS = StH:lI"n-
vile business Visitor Friday morning.
Miss J)orr:" Hubbard ~ Washington
rjhe !"I: r>:i,lay for a st,"ri visit with
friends IN Baltimore. Nil
NJ. and Mrs. \ J. I've ~ Canton.
Quo, are IN W,ilshUcr called here by
u" death of their father. I"hn e. Tt'e
whn died. Wednesday afternoon a, the
h"m." on "a" tlu3hard farm.
Ms E.i2dA~iA Gjs, IT Franklin was
i risltur IN WclIsodrs Friday.
3frS. t:tizuh,'t Beer and s"u LES 1T
,hl$ u:"rniu., for Thea" : mo ~ in~n
hUrEu. after u visit - the ~."rn" -
Mrs E"~g'S- brother. \. \ AshnaUEh ~
Pleasant avenue.
W r. t,ttrNmp'r o. New Alexandria,
o. MS business visitor r~iuay worn-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How ! Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-"My back was so
bad | could not do nv washing. | was al
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
CALDWELL SAYS BIG MISSOURI
 WORLD BEATER
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 ablest and most competent practi- cal mining men of the great north west. By his courage and opti- mism he induced MT. Trites, one of the owners of the Premier, to fur nish him the men and money until he had disproved the reports made by Bancroft, another mining engi- neer. The large rich ore shoots ex- posed on the surface of the Big Missouri are the largest and rich est in gold and silver ever seen and known in the world. Bancroft said they did not go down, but by How sons efforts a shaft has now been sunk on one of the drill holes run by Bancroft, showing ore bodies of fabulous richness in both gold and silver, and it is right and fair to say the Big Missouri will prove to be a greater mine than the Pre- mier. and can give work to five thousand men that yield a net profit of $200 a day to the man.
 believe the time is at hand when every citizen of Stewart and Hyder should stand boldly forth in declaring the truth. that this sec- tion of Alaska and British Colum- bia contains the greatest and rich est gold and silver mines of the world, with water power and abun- dance of timber, and that Stewart will be one of the richest cities of B. C., and Hyder.the most populous and richest city of Alaska, an in- ternational shipping port where all the American and British nofth- bound steamers will make regular landings in carrying mining sup. plies and passengers and taking out ore tonnage.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Jim Andrews, a well known Nome miner, was drowned recently while trying to ford the Penny river.
 The coastwise power schooner Olga recently went ashore at Port Safety during a heavy gale and is a total wreck.
 Former Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Kavanaugh of Mccarthy has been appointed prohibition en- forcement officer at Cordova.
 Coke Hill, former assistant dls- trict attorney at Fairbanks, has been granted mail contract from Colby, on the government railroad near Nenana, through the Kantish- na to Flat creek, in the Iditarod.
 Work was started September 30 on the construction of a winter sled road from Cantwell Station, on the Alaska railroad, to the placer min ing district along Valdez creek, a distance of about sixty miles. The road is expected to be completed by the end of November.
 A quartz deal of some magnitude was recently consummated in Sew ard whereby W. G. Earnshaw and associates acquired an option on six promising claims in the Moose Pass section, the consideration be- ing, it is said, $5O,OOO. The prop ertV is owned by John Renner, P. Renner, Louis Schell, L. H. Laurit- sen and K. H. Lauritsen.
 Arrivals from the Chatinika dis trict. near Fairbanks, report the discovery of pay on the benches of the Chatinika river about sixteen miles below the town of Chatinika. There has been some stalking as a result of the strike, but as yet the in that direction has not assumed the proportions of a stampede. It is said the dirt runs forty cents to the bucket.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

And how had these cats come into
the charge of Mrs. Silver? They
We're the latest of a long series of
presents to "yo' Aunt Julia" Mrs.
Silver told the callers. From "Mista
Sammerses"-who name as he pro-
nounced it himself was Newland
Sanders. Its wonder some Of
'em amt SEN her mule fer a pres
ent," Mrs. Silver observed. In addi-
ton to ''all the candy from all the
candy sto's in the livin' worl', an all
the flowers from all the greenhouses
they is" Miss Julia had been the re-
cipient of an ''Airydale" dog, two
mo- pups" couple of canaries and
even a 'warty allagatuh three foot
long"
For Julia was almost officially"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

the prettiest 20-year-old girl in this
creditably supplied town. Though it
had another name. the street where
she lived was popularity known as
"Julia's street." and no other. We
first met her in her "bedoir," lightly
scented with blossoms, where forms
of. pale blue birds and lavender
flowers curled up and down the Gre
tonne curtains, fluffily reclined, in
garments of tender fabric and gentle
colors, upon a cushioned chdise
Tongue, reading an exquisitely made
little book, its interior all laboriously
written with pen and inll-poems, in
truth, containing more references
to lady named Julia than have ap-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HARRINGTON IN PICKWICKIAN VEIN
A Review by ROBERT CoRTEs HOLIDAY.

try" "A town of moderate size and
ambition, where apartment houses
have not yet condensed and at the
same time sequestered the popula-
tion." A place of peaceful streets,
SHADY and fragrant with summer.
of "embowered" verandas, shrub
berries and garden beds In broad
awns, hammocks swung between ma
pie trees, houses with "attics," "back
yards with high wooden sfences be-
tween them, of (now obsolete) old
frame stables or carriage houses.
beside most of them a little brick
garage. Where the servitors are
dusky. And where, even, Sesame
and Lilies is still read.
Such places have to-day been
found to be awful dumps, unendur-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

likely to meet, one Kitty Silver, "be-
yond all contest the largest colored
woman in that town" Mrs. Silver
tshe'd been married three times,
twice to one man, and the other one
died in between) was in a somewhat
provoked frame of mind. She de-
clarcd that she would not be a "a
cat-washwoman fer nobody" And
she had just had thrust into her
charge for bath couple of what
she understood to be "Berjum cats"
Persian" suggested Herbert. The
names of these animals, Mrs. Silver
said, were "Feef and Meemuh." Fin
and Mimi. Oh, those are lovely
names." exclaimed Florence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

peared in any other poems since
Herrick's."
Yes, that divinely inflammable of
divines knew Julia. Shakespeare,
too, was very well acquainted with
her. under an,ther name. Indeed,
Julia (however diversely named)
flourished throughout centuries.
Lately, however, it appeared that
she had got quite lost in the shuttle.
Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis. Joe
Hergesheimer, Edna Ferber, Steve
Benet. Dorothy Speare, Sam Merwin,
and apparently about all the rest of
EN-, evidently hadn't seen her re-
Gently. The picture for some time
has been just one sub-deb, flapper,
prom-girl. Hermione. and so on, after
another. Is it really true that she is
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

still going on just as
of old? SillSen
Julia. Who has
no concern whatever
W i I h psychoanalysis
or economic indepea-
dence. Doesn t
smoke nor drink. !.
A delicate blush un-
der a bonnet. ;.
A demure little blue
black glance. A
voice of plucked harp
strings. An inef-
fable mist. Though
Miss Atwater got al
her things in New
York" we are always
conscious tina; she is
fully draped.
A reviewer the other
day remarked of some
book that: THE story
as a whole is inoffen-
siye to taste or morals
which is saying a
great deal nowadays"
Mr.. Harrington is a
striking example of
the fact, sometimes
somewhat obscured,
that a man can be at
the same time thor
oughly a wholesome
writer and a first rate
artist. Though Miss
Atwater is, without at
all meaning to be, an
out and out "vamp."
there isn't a line in
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

The Open Shore--the Open Sea 7
Chronicle and Comment.
BY Arthur Bartlett Maurice -
Authors Works and Their Ways ......... s
The World of Letters Others See 1t -. 9
New Fiction in Varied Forms.
Adrienne Toner-Abbe Pierre-Search-
Intrusion-The Rustic of Silk-The Bright
Messenger-The Hidden Road-The Truth
About Vignolles = Shoe Bar Stratton IL
Walked in Arden-Rogues of the NORTH
The Odds and Other Stories-Tarrant of
TN Spout-The Stretton Street Affair
The Blue Circle-Guinea Girl-Immortal
Athalia-A Daughter of the Bad Lands
Io-II-I2-I3-T4
For Woman Readers in the
Current Magazines -. "a
Books of the Week nc
The World of Foreign Books .. 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

her story that Jane Austen might
not have written. In fact. Gentle
Julia" broadly humorous as a good
deal OF it Is, mas much of the
fragrance of Miss Austen.
III.
Shortly after We make the ae
quaintance of Julia she is heard TO
complain that the whole multitude
nous family connection RECALLED
themselves with her private affairs
as substitute Tor theatergoing.
And she confessed .hat she was
getting pretty tired of being mis-
taken for three ring circus"
Three" exclaimed her niece.