davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

The management Of the International
Cotton Exposition, which Il 10 be held at
Atlanta, Ga, beginning October 8 and 10
continue throughout the remainder OF the
year, closing December 81. have recently Is
sued . circular Of which the following Il tho
substance: This exhibition was named The
:" international Cotton Exposition because
nothing more was contemplated than 4 fair
for illustrating every detail OF the cotton in
dustry. Soon after the company organized
the managers decided 70 admit other text
lies, and later. yielding 10 an almost uni
vefsal demand, they concluded 10 open their
doors 70 az indusries. Hence the EXPOSE
tion i no longer confined 70 that one staple.
nor % the several textile interests, bur IL
comprises every industry In which civilized
men engage. The classification employed n
the Centennial will be closely followed in
the six departments Of the Exposition. The
railroad companies have adopted excursion
rates lower than ever before offcrcd-round-
Trip tickets from Chicago or -. Louis only
niiecn dollars, from Cincinnati or Louis
VILE. nine dollars, and equally low rates BY
other lines. n Il expected that no less thar
1Jo.v0U people from the South, 1900 from
the North, and q very large number from
Canada, Great Britain and the European
Continent vii; visit this Exposition, and ex-
tenslve arrangements are being entered into
70 furnish sufficient additional accommoda.
multitude IN the city Of Atlanta. The entry
fee q twenty five dollars il the only charge
% exhibitors. Nearly every kind of bu~i-
ne>s A. already represented among the appIi.
Gallons registered. Full and specific an.
swers viii Be given 70 al inquiries respect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News iron Everywhere.


0orueid fund % provide = seaside cottage
1o[ ne k.fe<'uen. ~ Atlantic ny.
1Hk deadlock - the New York Leg
islature was finally broken on the 23d by the
election Of Eibridse @. Lapham q United
States senator % al the vacancy caused by
ne resignation OF Roscoe Conkling. The
ssalwsrts stood firm ill the last In their de-
termination % force the calling Of : party
caucus. 20 which the Half-breeds q last ac-
ceded, with he understanding that the Stall
warts should abide IL decision and vote for
he candidate receiving the highest number
2 votes which O curse would be Lspham.
eucn was me result. Sr. ConkIing, upon
oeinS informed o. me termination Of the
stfusE'e' 'e'exrsphed o. his adherenis -
xoio"ss
xsi NJ . u se, constance ~. ss1oa q the spartan band s,
truth has NV iccpest crs,,snde and ADMIT.
zion. Borne down b. forbidden and abhor.
rent forces ana asrncie. which never before
had sway IN the Republican party, the mem
or q sneir courage and b win long
nss Y US highest 2 The near future
Win apnrovs, p,ssse 81, .s.sa y -nen:.na
my MOST grateful ack-noxledynsents
lsignedi Roscoe CoSx,,xa
80 ~. s1lLSLh ROGERS 2 noted
Rio Js.s,,. ~,..a 1890 a'sa leeen'y 2.
Chief enrineer NJ p.h,;c W.. ,,pSr" nas
Pedro. 4 I .,I.rx ~ ~ a.
SrrArop H,,r a. $3.50.
~.,,,v ,.a.----~- e'e' 80 -.
crs-s,,-- 49, n''.oe'pn'a 2 surgical
Scrsn $500 'ne ssaous disease q me
~ eP''he'ioma- Inc surgeons
M " ra,,aa, q 49, entirely successful
cover. Peeo' -
a prspxrcu 49,, =. -.
49, 80 80 -. te.e1souig'
cc~.,.s.- 80 &c Nini'ist Executive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

The monument 70 the Confederate
dead At CuIpeper. va, was unveiled On
the 2l~t In The presence Or several thousand
people, with appropriate ceremonies.
SITTIN0-BULL and about 200 of bis
followers surrendered on the 10Th 10 Major
Brotherton q Fort Buford.
The Navajos are 50 greatly dissatis.
fed with their Agent, GaIen Eastman, that
they have risen IN open mutiny. and all the
Agency employees have fed from Fort De-
fancc 20 Fort wIngate for protection. The
Indians q Col. Edward Hatch rclnstated
a. Agent.
AN Independent cable will be laid
from Germany 10 Valencia, Ireland, and
thence % the United States.
FRANK PELToN, formerly Assistant
Teller Of the Montreal Bank, Canada, has
been arrested a. Santa re BY q Canadian de-
teciive who has been hunting him for some
months. PcIton absconded IN April last
with $4,000 IN cash, but it Il believed was
himself robbed Of the larger part Of his plum
der BY I woman who accompanied him N HE
flight and who subsequently ran on with :
handsomer man.
a REPORTED oil discovery near May
flower, Ark, twenty miles from Little Rock,
4 causing great excitement among prospect
orr and SPECTATORS.
THE Car has commuted the sem
tence q death pronounced upon Hcsay
Helfmann % imprisonment for life.
SnERIrF TiNBERLAKE, who started
with : posse n pursuit of The North Mis-
souri, train robbers reports that be NJ q
The house n Ray County, near Crooked Rtv-
er, where three Of the train robbers took
supper Saturday evening after the robbery.
They were seen By several citizens, and were
wen mounted o. bay horses considera-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

MRs. MERKs and Miss Blitz were
killed BY runaway horses I'm Jersey CITY. Nj.
THE Perryville (Ark.) vendetta has
broken a afresh, the latest victim being
Mr.. Mathews, editor Of the Pcrrysille Times,
who was shot while standing in front OF his
Office on the evening OF the 2lst. sixteen
buckshot entering his side.
THREE executions took place in Mis-
souri, on the I'D. The Talbot brothers,
Charles and Albert, were hanged at Mary
vile for the murder Of their father, DR..
Perry H. Talbot. In September last, and
John W. Patterson was hanged At Clinton,
for killing James q. Clark In December,
1868. At Yazoo City, Miss, Brook Boyett,
alias lobe Bell, paid the death penalty for
the murder OF DR.. Williams. At Green
wood, Ark, George Green, colored, was
executed for the murder Of bis wife in Au-
gust last.
a YACHT containing six young men
belonging % South Boston, Mass, cspsixed
and al we're drowned.
john WILSON, while in q state Of
somnambulism, walked out Of the second
story window Of . hotel in Dallas, Texas,
and sustained fatal injuries.
WESTERN Wisconsin has been nearly
inundated BY . terrific rainstorm that occur
red on the 21st. In Coon Valley. Vernon
County, q woman and six children. named
Jansen, were drowned, and Z young lady IN
Pine Creek Valley met a similar fate. Bridges
and miil-dams were swept away and much
farming property destroyed.
Two men, Rhodes and Crowder, were
killed near their homes in volusia County,
Fla. the other day. Supposed 70 have been
lynched BY personal enemies.
A FORT WORTH dispatch says there
was . wreck on the Texas Pacific road At the
edge 81 the sand hills. A tool ear Jumped
the track with about sixty men aboard.
Three were killed and ten wounded.
At Paducah, Ky, on the oath, Levi
Bolden, = negro convict, killed 4 fellow-pris-
oner named stewart and was slain BY q guard
whom he had also attacked.
An engineer Of . steamer plying be-
tween New York and Havana. named Read,
Il charged with having roasted VIM. Kra-
nisch, . fireman, 10 death.
MRs. M0LLTE HURT, q widow forty
two years Of age, and mother Of four boys.
eight TO fifteen years old, keeping q toll
house on the Franklin and Greenwood road.
half . mile south Of Greenwood, Ind, shot
and killed : tramp who demanded money at
midnight.
ELIZA BARTLEr, q colored cook in
the employ Or Thomas KilIeen. q moldcr al
New 0rIcau- nuf 80 uof.nn IN . lin 80
, 1881-03-27
NllTRtTIOl1S E00D.

The names Of Prof. uorsford and the Rum
ford Chemical Works (Proyidence, r. L.
have become so identified with the manufaet-
ure and sale Of phosphoric acid and the ptos-
pilates that they are justly considered as the
highest authorities in this country, if not in
tie world. upon those articles.
The former [ffof H.) has made the sub.
ject Of wheat and its conversion into bread 4
lifelong study, and was the first to suggest
the use Of the phosphates as cream tartar
substitute. whereby the nutritious elements
which are taken from the flour in boiling are
restored.
The phosphate preparations of the above
firm have received the hearty recommenda.
tions Of the highest medical and chemical
authorities in this and other countries SO
that their healthfu1ness and utility are be-
yond question. They have been put upon
the market in various forms, the latest, and
one which will undoubtedly prove the most
popular. being Prof. Uorsford's Phosphate
Baking-Powder," which Is packed in tin cans
like the ordinary baking powders, and is to
be used in the same way. 1t is made from
Prof. Horsford's acid phosphate in powdered
form. It contains the same ingredients,
mixed together, RS the famous u0rsford's
Bread Preparation, is fully equal in strength,
it not superior, to any uf the ordinary first
class baking- -powdus, and Is sold at reason
able prices -.
The works have issued for the present
year their ''Horsford Almanac and Cook
Book" which is sent free OH application, and
will be found we'll worth sending for.
, 1881-03-27


CHICAGO, March 25.-ProE ". S. Haines,
as reported in your paper of last Sabbath,
takes. strong ground In favor Of glucose as a
safe and healthful article OF food, and as
costing only two to four cents pound, yet
"fuIIy half as sweet as pure cane sugar."
The Professor is at the head Of the chemi-
cal department Of Rush Medical College, OF
this city, and ought to be good authority.
If this be correct it is no wonder that capi-
talists are arranging to build still another
glucose manufactory in Chicago.
Everybody hopes the statements made are
true, but if they are not true some QUE has
taken great responsibility.
Will Prot Uaines be good enough to state
whether his conclusions were formed from
the results Of experiments made by other
persons or from examining samples furnished
lin by interested parties, and let the public
know the foundation upon which such COLI
clusions rest?
One thing is certain, if ordinary glucose is
"ful!y half US sweet as pure cane sugar."
many merchants do not know it. and its
taste is very deceptive.
Who Is right, the grocer who said it took a
quart of pure sugar sirup to sweeten pint
of glucose, or the Chemical Professor OF
Rush Medical College? CITIZEN.
, 1881-03-27

hands for examination in which the parties
suspected that poison had been admInIstcrod
70 70 1hetn Dy some member Of their family
Inc symptoms IN the TWO cases were similar
70 l1ose described above. and followed the
all3kng or some gin diluted with water. I
E1 H!aue Il careful examination Of the LIQUID.
nnnlng nothing besides its usual constituents.
Win VI lue exception Of a large percentage Of
lime. 91'' ~ '"Apn''@0 "a
Prot- Mariner made thorough and ex-
Haustive exalEinatiOn Of portion OF the
same liquid with Similar results On his cer-
1fhcate he says: IS find nothing more poi
sonous titan the usual constituents of gin.
aboye'' O~
Thus it will be seen that there are grave
reasons for suspecting that glucose is a poi
son !per se). even when pure. Drs. Nesler
and Nartli taking pains to obtain pure arti-
Gle for their experiments, and that the re-
saifanto OF fermentation of the substance is
also poisonous. AS says DR.. Nesler: s'There
can be no doubt that substance Injurious to
mcntlng this sugar."
Thus it will be seen think that there is
proof positive that free sulphuric acid is
frequently found i'll glucose; that sulplate
ot Lime Is not an Innocent article of food;
that we cannot infer the action Of one sub,
stance upon the living system OIL account Of
its chemical analogy to another. And fur
ther, that there is pretty good reason to he
lieye that glucose is not 4 very valuable mud
nutritious article of food, and that Prof
ualnes' conclusions as stated in his lecture
caunot be looked upon Us fully. established.
r. II PJI,Er,
, 1881-03-27

"cures all chronic diseases by maxnet4zed let-
ters for 50; another sells "psychometrsc read
tngs," whatever they may be. for s.: and a
dozen will diagnose u case on receipt OF a lock
OF hair 4 woman proclaims her ability to con-
duct funeral services satisfactorily. 4 dealer In
"magnetized paper" says: "Ali know is that
my guides forced me against my wishes to OBJ
tain paper, put it in my cabinet, and then con-
tfolled me in an unconscious condition, and
manipulated the paper with ms hands. have
sent out over 9,UJD sheets of that paper, and
can tell my patrons what it has done, but further
than that cannot say BE is clear in bis mind,
however, that he wlnts 10 cents sheet for the
stuff. 4 rival in his branch Of the business
makes M the following offer to send tho spirit Of
Cloud, speak for Blucktoot, the great Medicine
Chief from happy huntiug-gronnds. He say ho
love white chiefs and squaws He travel like the
foot want much work to do. Him want to show
him healing power. Make sick pcople well:
Where paper 9. Blnckfoot go. Go quick. Send
right away" An artist medium. will send por-
traits OF departed friends for ST. The solicita-
uons OF fortune-tellers aro numerous but not
novel.
, 1881-03-27
DR. WILLIAMS AGREES.

| tn he of TTA TrfhN
| cr,,,.,ca ,1oa,' ~
! ouicAno, 4Aa1cn "'o.-At recent meetlna
! OF the philosophical Society Prof. ". L.
Haines read a paper on the subject of "Glu-
1s +h;c n,nor e 4ho .-o,+,,
! rona, @ pape.' - ule eent.eii'al' Is eofteSt,y
iepo!leu, ne ehdeavofs, either inadvertently
or Wltltully, to establish Il few facts indorsins,
| the common use Of this artificial product as
| a lietetic. q thing nnitn nronar FIR him tn do
,vhan nranar,,. dal ru'' p,vp'. iot ,,, ~ ~ W
,,atI, oone' t.au' " eApl"'n .lio
nee'1ou " Ns manufacture, showing
thereby that as matter Of fact,
glucose must be both wholesome
and nntrit;o,s mt hoc,uea s,,,n1,D,;o -
sn,a 90 ,,saa ~, - aus o"use s+ sulpulle
ehaniol';. uHeu t ais out oeeause
san,a +, totip as, ass sunsa.tuehts M al9 .ne
fha su,na ~ oor WI ao ae pess ~ ~ pIec1seay
patre ii ~ fbe l ,r,cse poa.ct ~ oy
,s' uul NY no ploccss ~ ulgestlon Waen
..,na.r; i'1..e. - CONVERTED lnlo
fansa sat ", h.s r,r a;sap r. b; ~ uf
at leas # 4 to ~ The In nont tn n Is braf KIT
ra1 uus I"p n}t,ef mtiGt' ta1 oie IS nat
,aaa,,ea ana pio1uet ~ ato - aou!u " result
onrr;ta -; -. eln i,t s.sntlGA clIinges i oe
G4ai1G Sifa a,d ~ Dotn seeinple aaa animal
sity fnr a ~ LII? :; '9q, 70 wl.noMt tne @ nefes
3;.y frso e,,i,, ,T,, Ut III ne presence OF, eitner
a1,T t,,nt ~ VIZ u tne crponate y !le,
49, i;t -, " ..to 1u4A1et, eAS<ateu NY Luo
cuSnl!st lor unselupulous men:
terttainlSl me Mahniaeture OF glucose win
lnsGns aiat 20 Dehen1 man, otherwise ne M than us
poghet, y ilot sIanlutalea HIa ny Inc qes1re 70
ns9hp u. 11 nature: 81 Ine cheMlGal use OF glucose
III tue aits, utst increased deMana 1or lt.
Wnen an !Iea IIl vas conceived 10 Sunstltnte us
uSs iol dhat IT, o. cane sugal ahls act WIS
s.llhGiateu Dy monetary lhouges. NotW1lh-
fhan ag " ~ Ine 1act tnat glucose possesses less
pf1 r;f Sft a, -, y as s"ggts, Us
g as cane s sagaI, pss1ng sl mlxea Wltn u ~ tne
lorlIl " grape ~ sugar, an act Wnlch IS
Ianuu1ent, FRA, as sncn audltlon IS an aoulterant,
ann II WIS ano stlll Is Illus so4o iof cane
sugar. e [,ro,out;o, ~ .,,o a,+ ,z,a..z.oo
<z,!.a ~ ~ ~ ~ uie h.nouliL " sWeetneSs,
E1ucose Is ~ cneaper tnan cane sugs!I, Wniie
~ IL polnt e. n4lTlut3on II 3s pfopoftlonally
Mss ths 'atqaole; 4h;a Mhy frol aatnes nas stated
!!la ulat LUIS arllncial pr9auct went ulTcctly
l4nV lie 70 @ @SllSu!alIon lnroughout tne oouy,
E.vns u tesai anu sateugtn, le.nark WnIcn
lS Is Ky 9aseo upoh e apsorptl9n
~ 1e natgaal pIoaaet' M'ch e. Is eie1 paae
NIL MltnAu " tutrouucEu into tne ailalIal oouy
, 1881-03-27

TRLB UNE BR1iNCH OFFICES.
TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUH
i numerous patrons throughout The city, We have
established Branch Offices In the different divisions
as designated below. where advertisements will be
ice, and will be received until O'clock T. m.
SOUTH DIVISION.
j.. : r. SlMsi5, Booksellers and stationers, p3
TWeuty-second-bt.
v. !. HOGAnr, ,Drugstst, oss Cottage Grovo-av,
northwest corner Thirty
corner 1hfrty-frst-Ht
Ii. ". BUCHMAN. Druggist, corner Thtrt, first ind
WEST DIVISION.
2, F. KRAFT. Druggist, bil West Madisou-st., cor
JAS. ii: k1nklEY. + CO., Druggists, 1sl South
MILLS FHAliMAcY, j. ". WAINWRIGHT ST.
West Madtson-st, curaeE OEd4n-av.
corner Ut TWelfth-at
T. G. MERKlCk, Jeweler. Newsdealer, md Fancy
Goods, ~ Lake-st. corner Lincoln.
AUGUST JACOBSON. Druggist, Isl North 1lalsted.
NORTH DIVISION.
L. RCRLISGIIAM j. Gu, Druggists, Is North
Clark-sL, corner Division.
T. 81. WILLIAMS CO., Druggists, Cts Larrnbee-st.
,LoUls ". Il. NEERE, Printing and advertising
Agcnt News aud Stationery Depot. 4aj +. Uivsion-s
, 1881-03-27
1SplrItua1 - Advertising.

n
The advertising columns OF all religious peri
officials show mixture OF business and religion,
but the Banner Of Light continues, to demon-
One medium advertIses that she is the earthly
agent Ut the late Or. Benjamin Rush, and will
bring cases to his attention for 81 each: another
, 1881-03-27

The Shakers Snrsapariin Is Just what it pur-
ports to be.-Dirf Crosby, II. D.,
, 1881-03-27
LOST IND FOUND.

T,OUND-A SMALL GOLD BRACELET
r OST-ON NORTHWESTERN RAIL
IL wHy trnn arriving nt p. Saturday from Lake
forest black velvet bag containing Kussa leather
purse and card-case und some other articles The
ln10r will bu literally rewarded By returning: The bax
and contents to w, l. CHRISTIAN, at The Tribune
, 1881-03-27

WASTED-TO PENTHOUSE FOR
,'Yt, small family conventenr to ninuts Central
station. south Of Suite uTice md limo
OF pos6e1Bion. Address II. u. ADAMS, Grand Cross
, 1881-03-27

WTANTED--TO RENT-ROOM ABOUT
NV eos3). suitable for type-sottlnH room; goud
Light Elevator betcrred. GEO. DANIELS, Room
81. Mccormick Block
, 1881-03-27

JITANTED-TO RENT, OR PURCHASE
w IL house in roou location, u or T. rooms, with
Eaotlern Improvements WIN pay rent quarterly In
= lh.,rk kprEe
, 1881-03-27

WANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE IN
w. EnZcwoqa, cvnvcuient to school and depot;
TO 10 roon.l. Z u, Triuunr Office.
, 1881-03-27
W4 NTED-TD RENT.

WANTEpmTo WANT E Ill y2!s; hENTmSToRE se,vssc re-. Of Or
LII Smile, Address 8Rlzz0LARA i CO.. 1SS TwontJ-
Rnc nd-xt
, 1881-03-27

RENT-PART1.Y FUR
w ntslled house; bonT1l owner Tor 1ont: 1st of
April. Address N}4 West Aonroe-Bt
, 1881-03-27

WANTED-TO RENT-A HANDSOME
w Iy iurn!shcA house cass OF S.ate and north ut
Eixhtecnth-sis. Eost Of references Address II s..
Tr{bUnH 1t5tc&..
, 1881-03-27

WANTED-TO RENT-S0UTH SIDE,
w AtOG ronc1s sultubie for light housekeeping
family Ut three In pr!ynte fnuy, OF siAte-s
References Address u ts Tribune Office
, 1881-03-27

NTANTED-TO RENT-TWO TO FOUR
w unfurnished roun1s {ttsht housekeeping in
Rrrwn School district Best of reference. Address
Il ntffr
, 1881-03-27
WANTED--TN RENT.

=, WANI1ED--IUK KENZ.
"ANTfED-TO RENT-A FULLY OR
W parity furnished house; location, south OF Thtr-
ty;hfM1e t1ood references: would bonrd owner. ADJ
drcss g H. Tribune office.
, 1881-03-27

"ANTED-TO REST-BY GENTLE
w man and VITO. or & rooms for light house,
keeping. Address giving location und terms q 81,
Tribune oMce.
, 1881-03-27

WTANTED-TO KENT-BY 4 YOUNG
w hay. furnished room. with without board
E
, 1881-03-27

WANTRD-TO REET-BY AN ELDER
Nv " widow lady. q large modern house on North
Eide. with barn. DeArbOrn-av. LII Snlle-st pre-
fesssss south or eust exposure. References trst-
cIlAy. Z u, Yrlbpnc p;41cu. ------
, 1881-03-27

WAETED-TO RENT-A RESPECT
w nble COUPLE wiki ona caiid. wunt three or four
neat roons Tor housckeepng In the vicinity OF West-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
Practical Science.

The following correspondence over the
telephone wires yesterday is further
proof of the fact that no one but . bald
headed man could do without one:
Hello, Centralr'
"Hello!'
Connect me with the Signal Bureau"
"All right-go ahead"
Hello. Signal
"Hellor'
us it going to thaw to-day"
Eyes, there are indications"
"How's tine wind?"
Getting around to the south"
do you think can safely have my
hair cut?"
"Wait minute, until I can consult
the barometer, thermometer and wind
gauge"
Silence for half minnie.
"Hellol'
Hello
Yes. you can go ahead. There won't
be any change TO speak of for the next
twelve hours. There is . cold wave
moving up the Ohio river, and q snow
storm is reported at Cheyenne. but if
were ysu I'd take my chances on tho
hair cutting"
IAN right-much obliged"
GOOD bye. II Kansas City Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

hands, and looked at Jack, who stood,
with mouth open and eyes fixed, staring
at Donald.
"Tell him. she pleaded, with white
| lips. ooh, do not let him think me SO
| vilep'
Certainly mott" gasped Jack. What
the deuce do you mean by it, sir! This
is my niece"
Donald's face flushed and paled
rapidly.
ing at her dropping head, with an eager
light in his eyes.
"Of course. Didn't Essie tell you?
MY sister ran away with her music mas
ter, and died after Felise was born. The
fellow wandered all over Europe with
the child and finally abandoned her
when she was sixteen years old. Not for
five or six years did he trouble her again,
until, by hard work and economy, she
had gotten a little home and saved lit
tie money, and then he turned up as
fiddler in theater-band, and after rob-
blng the leader, fed to her for shelter
and help to get out of the co Intry."
Donald raised his hand imperatively,
and stopped him,
eft was your father in the garden that
night" he said in low tone, to the
downcast girl.
She raised her head quickly.
eyes," she said, gently.
'She stuck byhim until he died "a month
ago." went on Jack, determined to finish
his part of the story. Before he died
he informed her for the first time of my
existence, and made her write to me. 1
went to Fl ance after her."
Little Pix was gazing up solemnly in
the strangers face.
SIS you the bad girl what broke Don
MES hearth" she asked, with grave in
dignation.
SIS you goin' to mend it tight again?"
A crimson tide swept up in the pale
face, and the sad gray eyes sought
Donald.
"Will you?" he asked, softly.
She came at the bidding of his out
stretched arms.
eff you will let me. Donald she
replied.
And he did, for his arms were around
her, and his lips kept the red color on
her lips.
"Let me in, too, Donnie" piped Pix
on tiptoe tugging at his arm. "You said
you'd never love nobody better nor me,
and she swung on reproachfnlly, until
he raised her to his shoulder, with u
happy glow on his brow.
"Donnie," she asked, holding on by
his hair, SIS you goin' to sleep in the
parlor some more?"
mo, Pix" he said softly, ''but thank
God for my dream in the footlight, for
it brought me happiness at last" and
his hand clasped Felise's.
81 guess you is happy sighed Pix.
'You is shining all over your face, Don
ME, like. the boy in my book, what got
all he wanted when he was good"