Do we say caddie or caddy

caddie 24 occurrences

But so far as I could learn, these clanlets of the Algonquin house were no more comparable to the fighting tribes of the West than a Highland caddie in an Edinburgh close is to a hill

I remember that I bought two new putters and a jolly fine caddie bag.

Next?" "Caddie bag," responded Joel faintly.

Outfield West was sprawled beside him with his caddie bag clutched to his breast, and the two boys were discussing the game.

He wandered into the oldest parts of Edinburgh, and Scott obtained for him the services of a friendly caddie to accompany him on some of these occasions lest the old parson should come to any harm.

Other words in the dialect are "caddie" = to humbug; "cham" = to chew; "barken" = a homestead; and "bittle" = a mallet.

Aunt Caddie, 10 cents; Uncle Gilman, 5 cents; Cousin Walter, 4 cents; cash, 25 cents,$1.04 and the penny talent returned.

This was excusable in her, because she had only the vaguest notions of golf or of the interrelations between caddie and player.

Compelled by a rigid etiquette to silent, unemotional formality, they boil interiorly with contempt for people of the better sort, not only because their golf is usually atrocioussuch as every caddie brilliantly surpasses in his leisure momentsbut because the speech provoked by their inveterate failures is commonly all too human.

No one regarding him would have dreamed that he was at heart but a golf caddie or a driver of trucks for hire.

"YOU FOOL, CADDIE!

When the boy was convalescent he took him on the surrounding Duri golf-links as his caddie in his endless games with his poor friend Sergeant-Major Lawrence-Smith, ex-gentleman.

"Opportunity Club" by Caddie Root 2.00 Metz.

Caddie Woodlawn.

BRINK, CAROL RYRIE. Magical melons, more stories about Caddie Woodlawn.

Magical melons, more stories about Caddie Woodlawn.

Caddie Woodlawn.

BRINK, CAROL RYRIE. Magical melons, more stories about Caddie Woodlawn.

Magical melons, more stories about Caddie Woodlawn.

You've a-got everything in a reg'lar caddie!" cried her son, as she paused to clack her tongue remorsefully over her mistakes.

The rumour that Mr. BALFOUR, on his retirement from the post of Foreign Secretary, will take up the arduous duties of caddie-master at St. Andrew's is not yet fully confirmed.

" John D. Rockefeller tells this story on himself: "Golfing one bright winter day I had for caddie a boy who didn't know me.

"The caddie stared at me with envious eyes.

Ex-President Taft on one of his trips was playing golf on a western links when he noticed that he had a particularly good caddie, an old man of some sixty years, as they have on the Scottish links.

caddy 206 occurrences

Caddy was, of course, completely upset by the intelligence; for, notwithstanding that she and the maid-of-all-work lived in an almost perpetual state of house-cleaning, nothing appeared to her to be in order, and worse than all, there was nothing to eat.

" "Breadplain bread!" rejoined Caddy, indignantly, quite astonished at her mother's modest idea of a teaand a company-tea at that.

" Caddy bustled herself about, and hurried up the maid-of-all-work in an astonishing manner, and before the company arrived had everything prepared, and looked as trim and neat herself as if she had never touched a rolling-pin, and did not know what an oven was used for.

Caddy felt constrained to get up every few moments to look after something, and to assure herself by personal inspection that the reserved supplies in the kitchen were not likely to be exhausted.

"Oh, Caddy of courseI couldn't have any one but Caddy," blushingly answered Emily.

"Oh, Caddy of courseI couldn't have any one but Caddy," blushingly answered Emily.

Kinch tried to blush, but being very dark-complexioned, his efforts in that direction were not at all apparent, so he evidenced his confusion by cramming a whole short-cake into his mouth, and almost caused a stoppage in the tunnel; Caddy became excessively red in the face, and was sure they wanted more cakes.

Then it came out that Caddy and Kinch had been, courting for some time, if not with Mrs. Ellis's verbal consent, with at least no objection from that good lady; for Master Kinch, besides being an exceedingly good-natured fellow, was very snug in his boots, and had a good many thousand dollars at his disposal, bequeathed him by his father.

Caddy, who had been there since the break of day, had taken the domestic reins entirely from the hands of the mistress of the mansion, and usurped command herself.

Quiet Esther was well satisfied to yield her full control of the domestic arrangements for the festivities, and Caddy was nothing loath to assume them.

Great doubts had been expressed as to whether Caddy could successfully sustain the combined characters of chef de cuisine and bridesmaid, and a failure had been prophesied.

Caddy employed her in bringing down glass and china from a third-story pantry; and, moreover, only permitted her to bring a small quantity at a time, which rendered a number of trips strictly necessary, to the great aggravation and serious discomfort of the fat girl in question.

Miss Caddy felt in duty bound to inspect each cake, look over the wine, and (to the great discomfiture of the waiter) decant it herself, not liking to expose him to any unnecessary temptation.

Before night such was the increasing demand for help in the kitchen that Caddy even kidnapped the nurse, and locked the brown baby and her sister in the bath-room, where there was no window in their reach, nor any other means at hand from which the slightest injury could result to them.

Esther and Emily busied themselves in arranging the flowers in the drawing-room and hall, and hanging amidst the plants on the balcony little stained glass lamps; all of which Caddy thought very well in its way, but which she was quite confident would be noticed much less by the guests than the supperin which supposition she was undoubtedly correct.

"Caddy is a famous chief bridesmaidhasn't been here to give the least assistance," observed Esther; "she is not even dressed herself.

But, Kinch, can't you go down, and implore Caddy to come up and dresstime is slipping away very fast?" "Oh, I daren't," answered Kinch, with a look of alarm"I don't dare to go down now that I'm dressed.

" Under these circumstances, Kinch was excused; and a deputation, headed by Mr. Walters, was sent into the lower regions to wait upon Caddy, who prevailed upon her to come up and dress, which she did, being all the while very red in the face, and highly indignant at being sent for so often.

she exclaimed, "what a pucker you are all in!" "Why, Caddy, it's time to be," replied Esther"it wants eight minutes of the hour.

It's all owing to me," said the delighted Kinch, who skipped about the entry until he upset a vase of flowers that stood on a bracket behind him; whereupon Caddy ran and brought a towel, and made him take off his white gloves and wipe up the water, in spite of his protestations that the shape of his pantaloons would not bear the strain of stooping.

Esther and her husband, Mrs. Ellis and Caddy, and even Kinch, were unremitting in their attentions, and did all in their power to amuse and comfort him.

Kinch and Caddy were finally united, after various difficulties raised by the latter, who found it almost impossible to procure a house in such a state of order as would warrant her entering upon the blissful state of matrimony.

When it was all over, Kinch professed to his acquaintances generally to be living in a perfect state of bliss; but he privately intimated to Charlie that if Caddy would permit him to come in at the front door, and not condemn him to go through the alley, whenever there happened to be a showerand would let him smoke where he likedhe would be much more contented.

When last heard from they had a little Caddy, the very image of its mothera wonderful little girl, who, instead of buying candy and cake with her sixpences, as other children did, gravely invested them in miniature wash-boards and dust-brushes, and was saving up her money to purchase a tiny stove with a full set of cooking utensils.

Caddy declares her a child worth having.

Do we say   caddie   or  caddy