davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Facts About Coffee,

The pleasures Of coffee are by no means
dssipated i'll the warm season, when '.hot
coffee" is not needed rs a means of defyinc
the discomfort of cold weather. Cold coffee
is a delicious beverage when we'll made.
Coffee ice made of strong coffee frozen in a
freezer and served in cups with whipped
cream is a dainty dessert, or a convenient
part of the afternoon tea menu; coffee soda
is n peculiar summer drink, and few people
accustomed to the morning cup of coffee
make any difference on account of the
weather in this most important feature Of the
breakfast table. An expert in coffee main.
tains that the best coffee is made in the old
fashioned tin coffee pot. "Don't give me any
new pattern arrangement for making coffee"
he says, the old tin pot is the only kind Of
cooking utensn that preserves the aroma and
the full flavor of the coffee"
Alter the coffee has been boiled and settled
pour 1t i'll good strength upon a cup half filed
with cream and hot milk. Most true coffee
epicures have a beverage prepared with full
strength that will give n delicious aroma and
u true but delicate flavor to a cup of rich
cream and boiled milk. Rather peculiarly
the average American drinks about the same
amount or coffee now that he did eighteen
years ago. In 1870 the average consumption
for each person was seven and n half pounds,
In lsSS 1t was seven and two-thirds pounds,
showing that the taste for coffee neither in.
creases nor decreases. Boston Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
An Old Hospital.

For moro than seven hundred and fifty
years the st. Bartholomew hospital in Lon
don has aourished upon its present site; and
its Smithfield gateway, through which passed
men of the generation whose fathers saw
William the Copquerer enter London, aas
ever since been oIsn to the sick poor.-Dr.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

Comparative Cleanliness.

An Anglo-Indian lady boosted that her
Chinese cook was much cleaner than her
%neighbor's Indian chef. They visited the re-
spective kitchens The Indians pots and pans
and utensils of all kinds were filthy. The
Chinamen's vessels shore like mirrows, and
Chang himself was sitting on his box, wash.
ing himself in the soup tureen. Saturday
Povso-
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

$50 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free. Fare always
as low as the lowest. For Time Tables, Through
Tickets, ETC., call upon the nea rest Ticket Agent,
or write 10 C. II. HOLDR1DGE,
Genl Tiki. s. Pass. Agt. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Teaching the New Girl.

"There's a beau of yours in the parlor,"
was the style in which a rather new house
maid announced q caller to the eldest daush-
ter of the house a few days ago. Afterward
her mistress said to Bridget: "When a person
calls to see my member of the family you
should say: "A gentleman to see you, ma'am,
or SIR"
Bridget acquiesced quietly, but the next
day when a lady called to see her mistress she
came upstairs and said:
"Please, M, there's q gentleman. but it's a
lady to see you"
The course of tuition is still on.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

Remember The 1ns,i Trains s. on the nei MIMI Ra;1.
way are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches,
Magnificent Pullman Sleeping Cars, Horton Re-
elin'e esls Shsis Gn Pai nna Dining Cars.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

Killed u Rather with Her Tin Pail.
Mrs. Frank Keen. Of Chichesterville. had q
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Short Line to WATERFOWL, OAK.

Close connections madein Union Depot with all
trains of the ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba;
Northern Pacific: St. Paul & Duluth: Minneapo-
lis. st. Paul & Sau,t Ste. Marie Railways from
and to all points North and Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Incompatible,

1uCUMpsItIDTe
Snigglcs-Well, my motto is "Live and let
i've"
Gazzutn-1s it: thought you intended to
be . doctpr.-Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

Manifesto of French Women Against War
We women belong to all lands;
We, who form half the contingent Of the
nations;
We whom the laws of men have excluded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

pleased to submit your alternative te
them
lie again turned TO the men. and the
discussion this time vas a longer me
Finally he came back and addressed
the Captain:
As I thought the men refuse. also.
the alternative They ere. however.
willing to admit tina, this i \ mutiny
on ore condition"
What IL THAR asked the Captain.
That Is tina; they carry j; out rs a
nu,iny- They leave it FOR you TO de-
eide whether il l. a mu;iny or a simple
strike IL you decide that it Is a strike.
things will go On as they arc until one
side or the other comes 70 terms II
you decide that il i a uutiny. then
they will act as IL IL rsre n mutiny-
They viii proceed n one TO tie both
yourself and the Mate up in a hard
knot. and they will then drop you
overheard We will withdraw for 4
few moments to await your decision"
They did not have long 10 wait The
Captain came forward and said:
Il have carefully considered the
question in all its bearings and taken
note Of several points that before e.
capped my attention nov decide that
this Is n strike
A rousing. hearty. honest nautical
cheer went up q. this judgment. was
rendered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

The house l. generally placed upon
a slight elevation to afford drafnar.
but a great mistake every war is made
Il the natural means for carrying OF
surplus water are not supplemented By
u~aderdrains to carry i, Of beneath the
surface There should always De a
drain through which to throw out
siops. and il will be easy to run into
this side branches to drain Iaa5 on
either side The idea that a .Iop drain
must be made tight TO proven, the
inlet OF other water or its own absorp
ton BY the soil i commo mistake.
II the joints are not closely sealed. as
In the city sewer. the drain will De as
effective. and probably last longer
Christian at Work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

IL Il . privilege ever newspaper re-
serves % itself q criticise, adversely IL
needs Be. for III pgbiic's benefit anTtnInx
N watca the pablo Is deeply interested.
Ntis q custom OF II IL Warner & Co.
propresors Of the renowned Kdrey and
LAYER Cure. better known a. @w Mrzerss
safe Cure TO food the country. and espe-
csaly the postoEee>, with medical pan
polesA The writer has takea the liberty 20
ex4mtns o1s OF these marvellous little
books, and fnis food for criticism, but Ee-
fore i3dzlglnx in H. vii give or readers
some q1ossst0ns therefnom. from the hixh.
est n@4rzl authoriiie% whacA we believe
worthy Of eonSbiera;soa- Under The bead
of~N0 Distinctive ~SyzP,ozs Apparerr,r
we end.
Flrst-xOre Adults are carried OF in this
country By ehroubs kinney disease than By
any other one Ea-1iy except Consumption.
-ThonpsoaL
second-Dea;hs from suca diseases are
Increasing a. the rate Of 90 Per eeut- a
derSte-Edwart&
Tetrt-Bright Disease has no symptoms
OF is own, asd zav long eNrst wish0at the
kn9xecse Of The pAsieut or practitioner. as
no pain will os feit n tie kHtneys OF their
vs,snity--Roberrs
- A&A &&@-&AA -
cases hare alberto been fEsaI-shs syuap-
toms Os diseased kbfneys vii ars. appear
IN extremely di-erez; or-1us CT the body
as stated above-Th0-p~ou-
Flfth- Only whca the disease has reached
its anal aad f1.4l stages m4y the usual
synpeoCas OF albEnea and tube casts ap
pear u the wafer. and ~ zrea: pain rack
the fsease organs -ThouPson-
S2xth-Brigats Disease. Walsh usually
has three stages OF d~evsop1en- IL 4 zaL
verszl disease in England and Anarca-
Roberts and E1xard&
TsoIps0a IS authority for saying III.
more Adults are carriei OF in this country
oy Kidney disease h any ether mAIAdy
except Consumption Under Warmers
SAFE Cure" article CT C-o1sanptoa. we
Ind . paragraph claiming 70 bs Z Suosafh0r
from \ pQolEatb0n issued by Broupson Hos
pttal Tor Cousuuptives, LOneton. EzzI1ad.
shsca states that 81 per cear OF the patients
Of that Institution have unsuspectsd kidney
DISORDER DE-. Herman Dreamer, an ezi-
nea. German authority also says tia. Con-
sG7ptsOa Is always due to deficient uztri-
tsoa OF the lungs, because OF bad blood
Meths1l science can no boager dispute the
Fact thar the kidneys are the prinSipal bod
purifying organs OF the human system. and
Il they ire diseased and tins fail TO expeI
the urSs S-st prison or the waste matter Of
he blood. Is the blood passes through these
two great organs, the Safe Cure claim IL
c9rrec- and the reasoning CT lis proprietor
hoa1s good
There IS 10 doGbs bat tha. In too many n
stances the E1esskal fraternity Doctor for
symptoms. Izste1t OF striking a. the root
Of the disease. and that under tnis farm Ct
treatment many PATIENTS die
We cannot, however. see tbs necessity CT
G~ctz111y nssiing the Country with these
ADVERTISING Ee1kal books. when their story
cors ~el tod is enogga FOR the tine being.
rsopss IS . rule, cow aGayA 70 % their
Newspaper foE information AID We csIseTe
s1ca truths a. we hare i~ns.AnceI could %
Proclaimed therein nors a9vaa.aSec1sly %
he P1o1e All much E0rs oe.eecaGIy 20 lie
p-crEss.orx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
An Editorial Victim

How do you make such beautiful
verses Herbert she asked. as she
g@xed a~dniringly into his face
"on- It's easy enough after you orce
get started" said Herbert. nodestIy.
1t must be delightful to be able 10
express your poetic thoughts Isor4
times have them. but / can not IN,
them into words There Is poet-x
everywhere IL you onIy know where TO
look for it
Yes; it's surprising hoz much there
Is said Herbert. wh0 had called o..
an editor that day Il know whee
there's a whole basket fun Of !, rigb,
nOE--Merehant Traveller.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
CHATTER SIXTH

Il am glad. said Mr.. Ingram. that
50 wise and jus; a decision vas made.
|, wiIl relieve you OF the ~disagreeable
duty Of hanging Us and you will also
escape the trouble OF arranging any
technical difficulties that are almost
sure TO arise when two men attempt to
execute six Nov suppose. A. this Is
4 simple strike. and | believe it IS the
first that has eve arisen on board .
ship. you will have no objection to sub
NIT the matter to arbitration"
None in the least replied the Cap
tain
As you are so good as to agree to
this it becomes Us 10 make ike con-
cessiOns We will give you every ad-
vantage will act for the crew and
the Mate will act for you presume
that is satisfactory to YOU"
Perfectly. But who ia to be the
third mani
That We eoncede entirely TO you.
You shall choose him That. yOu see.
throws the majority OF the arbitration
committee on your side Goose any
body but yourself. Captain
Mr. Ingram said this with a frank
air that was very charming. The
Captain irowned and scratched his
head The proposition certainly Looked
nagnaniuous. but as there Was no one
for him 70 choose bu, one OF the crew
he looked obviously a. the Mate. who
was 50 b~ewildeFcd that he seemed abla
70 make no suggestion.
Look here" said the Captain
Come into the cabin for . few mo-
ments- Perhaps we q adius, this
difficulty without appointing q third
man
Nr- Ingram bowei gravely and fol-
loved the Captain down the companion
~ay. the Mate remaining outside By
The direction Of his chief.
"Now.- began the Captain. who ne
you any howl You are not a common
sailor
Mo- said Ingram. Il an a lawyer.
| am rather an expert yaehtsman and
am merely here % a vacation
All. see The crew hare retained
you
Exactly
Then you are quite willing to
chuck up their cas-. and take a re-
tainer from me providing il /, n big
ger one than the one yOu are rcceiv-
ings
That IS what we are hee for.
Cap
Then consider il settled Now
what can you do for me9-
Il will ut once show the men that it
IS really a muiiny- You see. they
signed articles A man must keep his
contract
But IL it is a mu,iny. Tie men will
drop me overheard
Oh. we won't decide it to be I
mu,iny- You pick out the other arbi-
traitor. aud the mate and I xiII settle
the matter
All <s-.., said the Captain
Here's your fee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
CHAPTER SECOND

The good ship Blue Peter stood out
for Lake St Clair. She passed the
Island in safety. eaugh, the tide all
right and Delayed herself straight out
into the lake CAPTAIN Golfer came out
Of the cabin and cast his weather eve
around the horizon
Mr.. JONES' he said. ..there i n
squall coming. How Is the barome-
tersr
Down. answered the mate.
How lOw9
About ten miles We left it down
in Detroit"
An ominous black cloud vas SLOWLY
rising in the west The ship lag in a
dead calm and was blowing through
the troubled water with the speed Of
a race horse The Nate hoarsely
piped all hands fOrred The last sailor
no~ appeared in a nice suit Of boating
flannel and came forward adjusting his
eyeglzss-
Nov. sir cried the Mate. .Eha,
might your name be-
j. MaStOn Ingram. vas the re-
ply
Well. then. Mr.. Ingram. get alof,
there; lay out on the main brace. stand
by the peak hzlliards and see 70 the
glowing away Of the spliced pinnacle
on the fOrred yard-aruS jump lively
now
Aye. aye. sir. said Ingram. moth
Ing dzunted BY the terrible order.
which made the cheeks Of the hardy
sailors blanch as they heard i, given
They knew tia. the Mate ras down a,
the new man
Ingram a swiftly up the rope lad
ders known On shipboard a. the CON-
panioa ways and walkedOuton The yard
arms He speedily eIewed away the
pinnacle in a manner that shoEea Tia.
he was an expert This ought
70 have satisfied the mos. feudish NN.a
aaoal but il did not szsisfy the M.se
Of the Blue Peter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
CHATTER FoURru.


The next day. a the chronome;er
showed that the ship was sixty-hve
miles from East Main street Port
Huron. the Mate approached the Cap
tain and said after the usual salute o,
Aye. aye. sir
Il fear we are going I have trouble
with the men
VIVA; makes you think SOP asked
the Captain
That fellow Ingram seems TO have
a banefuI influence on them. They
have just made a complaint abOu, the
food
What's wrong with that5-
We'll. you see. sir. on the menu to-
day there was raw oysters to begin
with. ~ we Always have before the
sonsOmne- They groxIed because the
oysters were common raw oysters on
ice and not on the half she'll"
The Captain ,rowaed-
Il thought you ordered oysters on
The shell. he said
We generally do Dat this time
We neglected 10 have them TIA,
although ,hey arc perfectly good
Sill \ sailor Is accustomed 20 ha7-
Ing them on the half shell. and OF
course We must expect some growing
whea they are rOI Order the neu
AFT"
The men cane sullenly at. and any
one a. all prac;iced In their -ays could
see In = monea. that there Was going
20 be trouble
"No~ thea" cried the Captain.
swsb OF the decks. will your
Not, a nan moved
What's this7 cried the Captain.
angrily- This il rank muiiny--
Not 70. said J. Narsson Ingram.
stepping airily forward and making a
lo~ bow Not 50. Captain We are
merely on strike
On strike shouted the Captain.
ION strike, Why. what's a strike at
sea but a muiiny2-
Perhaps they are somewha, SINH
lar. said Ingram. speaking with great
Difference 1T Is n legal point that
We A. members of the Seaman's
Union. desire TO have settled he call
it a strike Foz may call it a mutiny
II you wish We simply assert our
rights ~ working men no, to work.
You can hire Others IL yOu choose.
We respect the law too much to inter
fere
How in thunder can I hire any body
out here in the middle OF the Iakesr
All, that i your affair. not ours"
The Captain and the Mate retired to
the cabin to consult on the novel stu
atition- II the trouble was simply n
strike. they would have TO slccumh
IL 1t was a muiiny. then il would be
their duty TO string up the haltdoze1
men 1t the yard rms The Mate was
certain that this vas the ming 10 do in
all respectable mutiniss. although he
believed that in some such cases il was
fashionable To make the men walk the
plank The Captain said ..pshaw.- and
held that that vas only done by pirates.
After discussing the matter for ONE
time. they agreed that the fuss was
really f~ull-grown mutiny. and they
proceeded on deck to do their duty in
banging the men
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

Come down. hs yelled through
his speaking trumpet Climb up the
aft mast and cIsw ne pinnacle there
There wera OminOus murmurs
among the cre~ =; this brutal com
nand. for in all their experiences they
had known the same man 20 be
asked 10 ciew more than one pinnacle
at n time Tho Mate paid no attention
to the gro~ls other thaa casting .
m~enacing look n the men.
The storm vas o n is height
The ship rolled 50 that the tips OF the
yard-arms touched the seething waters
IN eithe- side II was such a storm ~
Is quite common on the lakes. but il is
never e in the tropics or in the
ocean anywhere
Aye. aye. SIR shouted back In
gram. and watching his chance. he
slipped OF the end Of the yarI-arm in
IN the snoiheriag surf A cry o,
horror from the men
lie prefers death TO STAYING on
board this ship. said one o, the men
ITO b oosfiH.>i ryyA GrIg-l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
CHATTER FIFTH

As the two officers appeared on
deck. Mr. Ingram moved respectfully
forward TO c them. the rest Of the
crew staying in the background.
Mr. Ingram" began the Captain.
Il presume that you are aware OF the
fact that on shipboard the Captains
word i Iawg
Il Wll admit hat for the sake OF
argument. but withOu, preiudie4s-
Very vel. thea the Captain says.
''or. In other words. the Law IL. ,ha, ,hi.
Is a mutiny- II wilI. therefore. be nv
painful duty TO hang yoa and the other
five gentlemen who compose the crew
unless you AZ oace cease your mu,inous
conduct
j. Marstor Ingram bowed low and
answered.
Il will present your decision to nv
Gonzales and inform yoa of their re-
ply"
After ashort conference. Mr.. Ingram
10 the Captain and said:
Il beg to state respectfully tha, the
men refuse : accep; your decision. and
also refuse 20 BE- he-yei-
~Ryzss'' cried the Captain Oh.
;hi. Is nutiny- | thought so before.
but now ! am sure Of il However I
am willing 70 make aay reasonable
concession II they prefer TO walk the
plank 10 being hanged. I will
nOdste them
The impression I gathered from
their conversation was that il was not
% much the method they objected to
70 the result H0Seyer. I shall Be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
MISSISSIPPI
BEFORE SHE CAME.
OXFORD,

Brtur~ yea cane III sweet coTl~~a
We kneg Dot that ths life uas xorls.
Dstlrvet IN fanclei havpsress
Il oar snail paradise on Earth.
Where Love hsId both IN sweet sur~x.
ssor drraEe4 that greater py had occz-
Before yoa came
DcfoEt rou cane child most fair
Th~r- vas 10 sunshine s9ch a. zoe
To lEat OR Eay. nor szch s9sct eos'rs
To sal the park and q sudo~
via beauty rev % eyes Ike cars
That so1Eaf these b-aatir< eveywhcrs-
Before yoa cane
Er'or~ yoa esns sweet ban~ o. mlne.
We dreamed % yos lye; knew yoa Eosl.
Stli usuisrng Il oas % space.
SOM Esbura r1y. D Love b--nI.
Ncud shi1e art shoS thy ch~rab sacs
To $50 sasehei Sc Tor 80 s<=-
Before ycz cane
Before Yul ca-e, Al vas y thzs.
We're goa rot alraYs wfa - eeart
Netaiaks 90 Eay hass he-a 4 dream
Tat yun r@-y never TAR from her,
Bat ;oa1d - ozL. Ike SON. stargIeaz.
Il ycArs guEe hT. 70 <Hitsu az
Before yus czzc
-FrankIyn ". Ire
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

II yc1 try this remedy y11 viii sav Is
Easy others have sa1. that !. - tie srsr
bod pzrlEer : t1aiG Write Biooa
Balm CO. Atlanta ca. f1- bog az cor-
ytnc4ns te-ttzocv-
J. p Davis Atlanta Ga West End.
writes: - eo1sizer ta1r b n b hzs PEI
n~Inently cared ne 0t rseu-a.su aaa
sc1axh=Rs
Sa1lter. Athens. Ca. uvs: q B
b. cured IL OF an Ecer IAAz ha3 resssed al
ether treatment"
EG TnsIey. Coluzoi1a- ALI writes
MY mother and SISTER hat uIseraseSf SORE
throat and srrOf1I4 b p b Cured them -
IAoo = SPo1c4cr. Ssuu4n. Ga. writes
N u Il entirely cured Ee CO rheumatism
N nv shoulders used 81 bottleSs
Cn1x Rsinh1rGr. No asss Fountain
Street, Baltimore, Nj, writes. ~IsucervJ
with bleeding piles two years, and an EIa.t
20 say that one bottle Of b Is b cured ne y
J. j. HARDY. TOceUa- Ga. writes: b B
b sa Guicx cure for catarrh- Three bot
ties cured re had been troubled several
pears"
A Sphinx. Atlantis, Ca, savs: s-Oue bot
lie OF b. b. IL cOEpleteIy cured nv cAId Of
eczemA"
": A Pepper. FredOuia. Ala, writes
-B b b. cured my mother Of liberated
scEc throat"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16

A ooo3 average oc cha-.ecey "a better
= . Isss< IsysI ot character. ID: good
Average q cAarzeser q never reached hy q
Ean wso "a saEls-<e with . rcc4 avsraxa
o1ly ia Eaa who perx.s.sasly strives % %
s.a sigh Level % eozd1c. vii reach ,hs
plaEs % n. xveE1gs ~su-6cer Al average
to Eaee By IL ba1zzos between lie s!ps
a1d "a successes Tie sIips viii con. Ct
Themselves Ia Successes are a result es
sSo<s He wec ALMA 10 kl.A-E .hsz 81 aver.
age. vii - E-s 20 IL ss.ow 1-s d
ItEex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-16
STRIKE OR MUTINY?
A Thrilling and Simply Awful Tale
Of the Sea.
CHATTER FIRsr.


Inc good ship Blue Peter. writes
Luxe Sharp. in Detroit Free Press. lay
AT her oHng a; the wharf in Detroit
Davy J0u>. the mate. sat on his Lock
CT and Wa evidently in very bad hu-
NOR Ever and anon he rose and paced
the deck inpaiieu,ly. The ship Was
ready 70 sail. bu; one Of the crew Who
had been hired for the long voyage To
Chicago had rot yet presented himself.
The tide was ready for business and ;he,
Mate vas anxious 10 get OF 80 a. to
catch the trade winds that blew across
lake 81 Clair Mr. Davy Jones used
language with reference TO this delay
that would not look we'll in print and
any how i; has nothing to do with the
plot - this Clark R~ussellian story
just a. the patience and the vOcabu-
larry Of Mr. Jones were both exhaust
cd adaPPer stranger came down First
street aud approached the Blue Peter.
Behind him came a colored lad. who
carried a very handsome vaIIse- The
stranger was tall and extremely veil
dressed He wOre gloves and his cuffs
and collar were spotless white A pair
Of gold-rimned eyeglasses we're as,ride
his nose. and connected with them vas
o thin gold chain iha, Was fastened TO
his vest As be cav the .amIag Mate
Ae sald:
All. HoE-de-io-
Look here cried The mate a. the
daPper young man stepped aboard.
this Is roi = passenger vessel
rs = the Blue Peter. Is Il nois- an
swered the young E.An. rs he tossed the
boy a quarter. You are the Mate. I
presumed:
Well. wha. o, It- answered ,ha,
official ''Wha, II I Gra the NAies-
lmerely wanted 70 know. you know.
have shipped on this boa, a. an able
seaman. and ! would D. much obliged
to you if you would ring for the bell
boy TO show me- to my room
The deuce you have cried the
Mate. who had nearly tainted With
establishment You have KEEP, u
N@Atp-- AAf1- anu Nc Will very AtketN
miss the tide"
Il am sorry for that. said the sailor.
but you see. | had ~ hav. 4 shave.
aud 30 was kept waiting for my turn
couldn't begin 4 voyage to Chicago
without a shave. you knox.
The Mate, in a surIy manner. had to
admit that such 4 proceeding would
have been quite unprecedented. and a,
this moment the eabin-bOy approached
and took the sailors valiss. intimating
that his room was all ready for him
The Mate mEi;ered TO himself a. he
saw the sailor disappear. 1t was evil
dent that he did not like the cut OF his
lib. rs landsmen say
I'm take the starch on, of that feI-
low before we get 10 Chicago. see IL
don't" said Mr.. Jones. addressing his
locker.
Thus yOu will notice tina, trouble
looms right up at the end of the very
first chapter. but you may bet largely
that the dapPer young man Is going
TO come out all right They always
dn