davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

esslsd - safety deposit vaulss. wool6 -
deposised 10 hanks u It we're knoWo e9oe
lshe deposit0r Was exempt iron toxoQeo
- money q hank. Oas % the c1tee -
liscls % ouch coDeealOene vou1o - -
movod, and large am0onts tnae ooghe -
lho y circolatioo W0old tbus = pue -
The sxe0plIon % The o.
Ipooleoe q 20 injostice - long - -
kask pays tho taxes. IAeeo heve 49,
llaws thas taxed both bark aad oepoel-
Ieos, and courts have uphold then q CsI.
IS6; 90 Kan. 6o0). bot he iojoeeIeo %
Isneh : rule y TOO apparoot 70 Deod CO..
|sidsgation. ~ ths ssmoont properly hx-
|oblo q a sverige amount ts should noe
Ibo 6oeormIned b. the deposits % eev
Iooo doy, but ~ he octoal evesago. 1no
loyste9 Of ebe old Unitod osatoo Isw.
IUhlch taxed ths 0oathly ayerago ~
IoouIlabDo and oatis(hctosy.
lt Wo.ld - loesigD . the soojece =
!discnss : soCbgm % oes eenae oonkiog
IlsWs hogA Tboy coold = oooo -
|psoved ~ the eooieionol sslbg1eroo.
|sooh - Gse provided. = ~ nesiooel
|baok lsW. VIM o0oe 80 il|oeeEot!oo
|ol - Doososoos ostho peooout eyoeoD LIS
|hss dissse tearing . soxnsiee. 10
|lrn % DWIGgins. etasbock : c. 49,
bosInese q Chieega - seeaoo enpoo.In
|os60poQ Is epeFatos nose then o.
e basks d Iadia.a. Ihooe oeo9e 3.
|poet - cspllal herD. Tnoy eeod ou
|shsie separate fuDde =, CAI0gos = =
|lease do noe regoFt H. - enx.sl:o
|hsro. Thslr enSiss oaxsblo peopoeey =
|sooe c.ese = rspeste1 = 49, - -
|loass. h geadee uDay dgav b1o en-
I1use boeh = ~ tax-poyor ood - -
todvanengo u thoy. roeDeD eAo1e peopogoY
mare Sriuna ar maeHor q - -
49, 4. eS1|fcoon Scfioo- n q ehoolnlolv
= nalneo3n - eouifnh1o W.
~ ~ ssxseion n fhis A. ~ or
IGe,ao so IoiR - IA sgroouhackS eursoo.
I'm of she eax-dodror. bollevo & oan
~ s.s:,v ssi6 sSss ~ :-o.ct A. scrse~-
1870 ifaeed n this Sat- o. tax r0eusno
~ sonai a 90 mira 81 ~ sotirs 80
iof srornhoclEs. and that ne amount
leialScd - exemoe 1or ihot rooeon a =
i TJnilod 6faaoa = ooual q 'tsn timoo ~
|lsnsIro volu0o of erssihacks II oxiso-
l|ooeo. Il = otDply a 0uesage % -
'Ioax-poyog0 ot eho voolo country -
.Ioooggooo pog0lD NE poFs!oo q oue 60
'Igooo3 - soun19 non-onxoo1o' xoeso -
10 e1ooco - y w1nocvcr. 49, -
DI0Boono4cGo wogo oe11lnoIlY Asuoo -
DIluD4oo ~ o9xnaooo q eo4sup o1-
J - 1.vong - -! v91uoIout = vo1 n
.Isle@11 49, - -: 80 1Ie.
fIeoom - - oe0xeo- 1no supsooe eeo!Ss
'Ioewovees 80 enes sney vece ~. =
DIsecoreteo. 80 eeeseeoro w1snle ~ ex~
Ie0Pooo ~. g wall St.l 49, -
!, Ineuoeel eeveseoeas rssooeo ~.
lIeayoeno tooee senaseoo no roloo. u
ene1r exempooo, eoo soey eeo.1o ~
oooo mooo tAxAole- A. tAee o0o -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

-.
% which insorooee - oo.oos y o.'y
lono mn vero tns.roo - eeDY
would - suIoe0 y - ooee oe'oso ~.
lpro0iu0o ard ene,s ees:Ie9s eyeIe
BE ls:aranes. ~ ~, 49, ss.s -.
"a ris.s - kso.oS - 81 ~ s..s~s Ss~s.iss
ooeo.os;.y sss.s.s ~. s-.S vSieS 4 1sse
|ot us.k rs - - SeisevS 4
jwtscoot se.s ...s.-.1.~rc..s ~ c..s'
Iooeso 49, ~ S.iisc~ sS~rc
!sxes 2; ~ e.ss~ ysSss -c.l6 ~
ce14 ~ 49, s.ssss = I - ee-t
e1ooV o09s's -
l1oseee~s - - - -. 49,.
bce 9 : s.s = - = a I
wooto 30 ~ ~ s.ssss~ 49, ~
eenesslly esosse.oo: ~ % "s.srs soS,ss. - -
~. ~ si-Sse ~. - - 81 s66Ine %
~ - ~ sale o. - o9 she article
No.. ~ nose lsaiIlas sppIIsatioo d
Ifhle z r = tari4 q i0posls o. oxpogeo.
|If - loDoeeoeo o. Tile eoooegy ooeoolDy
~ ~ go 100000 ono0o1ly which
~ - fSoo ~ UoIood ola1os tsoososy,
|Viekeot rolmburulag ehoossDveo ~ q.
dln9 % - psioo q iho goods l0poeeod,
|lho bugdoo voul6 - Inaoloraooo: 1eese
lvoald - - lnpoFooe5oo - goooa Bot
Iby o1ding the tax - ~ pssee - ~
lgoods thoy sstnoosse sbeoesssse q -
expeseo - ~ eooe:oee - ~.
eoe.g ~ o.sss1..ss ~ a ~ sssss..s ~. 4.
~ ~ eoe ss.|ss ~ ss.srS ~
o1,s 49,. &s .sSSs.~ ~
nsoDseu ~ % :. 49," sS.s'
toe 49,. . ~ssse.-... ~ ~ ~. a
1ny .s.ssSs..S Z. Sr.~.s.J
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

-. Au.... p..h;h,.,o,.,.,. 49,. 49,
one meeting tney ts'seo S<oWo y ssocS
SUBSCRIPTIONS I1's = mos. co.enu
so'e' ana enows oe'esn'un''o'' M ,, ~ - .n.os
ana reIuto tne nls.y iss -. -.
Democrsslc aoc n:puo'.c:n p.psss -
sne counssy ~ = 'ouus's'ou''y p'ops
|gaung.
u've sne PecPIs mBus ~ ~ sIsOO.
|qoess!ons soo nov snem s1ss 49,. 1,.s .IO -
MIDDLE e!ouno oI compsosu'. "o go ~
liquor Iniqu'ty, soo sno cyn ~ Is,, .ssss ~
common sense 2! ne Puo''c ~" vo'0s
issSsI g tne 0a'Ios-oox' W. ,...-.,,..
wrop M 49, ans, p.I.S ".1"n. 'p -" = LII sro"ss
~ A.u. mI .nsvv. s.H.S.s .'.c y ..,s. = c.s
10 shs IssUE PubIishing Company.
This paper must b ENLARGED % meet
the dsmands Of the day, and otherwise
fitted 70 DO grand work next year.
Every Temperance samily - toe 49,
.u,. ,ssJ1 S s"vc.,o.s vcn y - 80 Tssrsss N.
[ sssss,s ~ shsf Mona Tis vour Children
10 shs csuse 81 risht.
The average quantity o. :psri'e con-
|sumed per anu% y re United oss Ss.,ss aes
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04
NEW BRICK YARD
BRICK FOR SALE !

John Geier, jr-, hss taken charge o. :
brick-yard at the North side Of jasper,
and now has for sale, In any quantity DE-
sired, brick ofall qualities. He asks the
people Of Dubois county for their custom,
and will make favorable terms on house
patterns. JOHN GEIER, JR.
Aus 81, 'sS--Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

Name one thing 10 the whole realm Q
immortality that does not come ont 9
the saloon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04

Prominent Iowa whisky Republican
ere docking 70 Democratic csndidat
BOies IL other States leading whisk'
Democrats ere supporting Repuolical
candidates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04
yohn l. Bsst.- W""en - y.
BRETZ 4 cox
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. IND.

WILL practice in The Courts Of Do
w bols:snd adjoining couDtiea.
OrrcR East ofCourt House. Fe0o'sl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-04
,rsLssHeD EvERy HRtDAy, ~ sAsPER
punoIs COUNTY, INDIANA. BY
CLEnGENT DOANE.
OFFICE-Ix CoURIER BUlLDiHe on
Wrsr SIXTH G7RREf.

PRSCB OY sUBsCRIPTION.
single subscription, for 50 Nos, a g
FOR ak monthA ] "
RA1us o. ADvRRrysINO.
"a, souars, lOlines Ices, week, q %
Zach su bssquent insertion, - CT
rnnrer sdvertisements at the same
80 a fraction over even square Of
.cmsrea- couuted - eq0are. These
~ the terms lor transient advertise
ments : reasonable deduction VIII o<
~sde 70 regular advertisers-
Notices of appointment Of adminis'
trsors IN legal notices oflike character
q be paid in advance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

VIII my youngest American readers
my very yonngest-please give me their
attention.
All, here you arei Wen, my little
ones, as you very soon are to begin to
learn your letters, if, indeed, you are not
already learning them, it may interest
you to know that the babies of other
countries, as well as baby Americans,
are expected TO know their alphabets at
very early age; and some OF them, be-
cause there are more letters in their
alphabets, have even harder time tnan
you do. Some again have less to learn
For instance, as sprightly and learned
correspondent informs this pupil, the
Sandwich Island alphabet has only IL
letters; the Burmese, 10; the Italian, 90;
the Bengalese, 81; the Hebrew, Syriac,
Chaldee, Samaritan and Latin, % each;
the French, %; the Greek, "a; the Ger
man and Dutch, 90 each; the Spanish
and SlavoUc, q each. But, on the other
hand, the Arabic has %; the PtSsian and
Coptic, 30; the Georgian, 50; the Arme-
nian, IS; the Russian, Al; the Muscovite,
40; the Sauskrit and Japanese, 90; the
Ethiopic and 1artaric, 202.
If this information bewilders you, my
poor little letter learners, don't mind it,
1t will keep, One of these days you will
be big and able TO play tag, and, later on,
baseball in these languages Then, u few
letters, more or less, in any one of them,
will be n matter Of small consequence to
you, Even now, | dare say, after what
j have told you, you'd be able to play
with the letter blocks of any country. In
truth, if | were you, think should pre-
fer "A box of Etliopic or Tartaric letter
blocks to begin Whilst Nicholas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

One OF the annoying things CT life is
what is known as being turned around
that is, confused as to the points of the
compass. Probably nearly every one has
had something of this experience, but it
is much more veXatious in some cases
than in others, A friend Of the writer
thus describes his experience: THE only
place where have been thoroughly and
persistently astray in this matter is
Poughkeepsie, which | have had occa-
sion to visit few times in the course of
my life. Everybody has heard of the
orator who in an imprisoned moment,
exclaimed: 4 know no north, no south,
no east, no west Well, his condition
was greatly to be envied by the man who
thinks that west is east and north is
south, and who cannot rid his mind of
the idea.
"Thc first time l went to Poughkeepsie,
some fifteen years ago, it was firmly i'm
pressed on my mind that the city was on
the west bank of the Hudson and that
the principal street, which runs directly
back from the river, went in direction
exactly west. Passing Poughkeepsie on
one of the river steamers, | am well
aware that it is on the east side, but the
moment my foot is set ON the shore a de-
mon takes possession of me and nv no.
tons Of direction are all awry. am
even in doubt when the train enters the
station whether it is going north or
south, and if left to myself should prob
ably take the train bound for Albany
when | wanted to go to New York.
The other night had to wait half an
hour for train there and during the
interval | made desperate efforts to set
my mind right. On the newspaper in
my hand | drew mental map of the
Hudson. and then, starting with the as,
sured Tact that Poughkeepsie is on the
east bank, | tried to convince myself
of the true state of things But my mind
refused to stay convinced. As think of
Poughkeepsie now, Main street, as YOU
go up 1t from the river, runs lust west.
wish some one could explain this phe-
nomenon for me. One part of my men
tai make up knows positively which
direction is north and which is south. as
well in Poughkeepsie as elsewhere. but
the other part land the one which is con
trolllngl refuses to accept this knowl.
edge. Why is it? Where is the philoso-
Rher who can explain itI"-New York
Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

Every year Partisan tradespeople are
becoming less disposed to Sunday shop
keeping, and there are even fewer arti-
sans to be seen at work than was formerly
the case, says n correspondent. The in
habitants of the provcrbially lively city
have not, of course, adopted tho strict
Sabbatarianism of their British neigh
bors, and il is even doubtful if many of
them patrontze the metropolitan churches
ON Sunday mornings, Their great OBJ
jcCt seems 70 be to extract rs much RAJ
tional amusement as possible out of the
one day in the week when they are not
tied down TO their eternal desks, ledgers
and counters. Dissipation there may be
in some cases, and there is much I'M
godly revclry carried on during Sunday
evenings in second class cafes, low dane
ing saloons and ahsinthe rocking resorts
of the "Assommoir" type; but the re-
spectacle portion of the community takes
its holiday in a decent fashion, and en-
Joys itself III manner ut which only the
sourest disciple of Calvin or the most
melancholy minded follower of Me
lanCthon could cayil. Serious, steady
and respectable Parisians walk leisurely
in the Champs Elysecs ON Sundays, when
the weather permits, or attend morning
performances IN the theatres or the after
noon concerts Then they go home tc
dinner and have a family reunion, or
wind up 10y a quiet game of cards or
draughts IN a faVorite afe.-Boston
Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

A line of street cabs has been esak
lished in Trenton, and ALREADY one d
them has developed a pretty romance
The other evening a merchant, tired out
after a hard days jaunt in New York
walked up the incline at the Clinton
street station and got into oneof theneE
cabs. AS he entered he saw that LADY,
had taken a seat, and would evidently II
a fellow Traveller down town. lie %
litcly raised his hat, and the yehtA
dashed down Clinton avenue to State
street.
AS they turned the corner on the way
to the center of the city the electric Light
flashed into the dark little compartment
and in a moment two eyes were fixed %
two others on the opposite side Of the
cab. The eyes had not met for many
month, and one pair belonged to hui
band and another to his wife. The pl
had parted, as many people part, oYa
slight difficulty, and the unthought d
meeting was the means of making happy
home which had been dreary forma1I
day. At first neither spoke; then
hand was extended and grasped, and o
the cab crossed the canal bridge tA
equilibrium of the vehicle was LOST, 10
both sat together, and they alighted@
gether. -Trenton IN. j. Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
IDAHO CITY, IDAHO
H. &C Z. JONES, Publishers.
IDAHO
The Climate of Mexico.

Tho great advantage of tropical
country as a place to live in, day in and
day out, is the freedom from the cares
incident to cold climate. There is no
fire to be tended, no thick garments to be
worn, no putting on of overshoes, no
shivering at night under insufficient
clothing. The cold is not cold to a trav-
eler fresh from the north and in good
health. The invalid will feel the relative
cold of tropical nights in winter just as
does q resident not very healthy, whose
blood has been thnned by the action Of
the climate enduring over a series of
years. The climate, either on the table
lands or in the lower and warmer coun-
try, does not prevent out of door life at
any season. In fact, one of necessity
gets much outdoor air. 1t is a rare day
in the coolest weeks of the short table
land winter when windows are closed
half day. At nightfall the doors and
windows are closed to keep out the chill,
but the cold will rarely register below
62 dogs. +.
The most disagreeable thing about
household life in New England during
the winter is the overheating of rooms
The temptation is to make them over
hot People even get to enjoy dry heat
of so degs. But the danger comes when
you go out of doors into the keen and
eager air. In Mexican houses there is
little difference at any time between the
air in doors and that of out of doors. In
summer the house is cooler than the
street into which the clear and dazzling
tropical sun is pouring its rays, but there
is no such contrast of indoor and out
door temperature as one finds in the
north in the winter months.
Hero XNn have to no cDTpIIIl on LEAVING
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

Sparingly introduced, autumn Leave
have lovely decorative use winch Ral
their own. Too many of them IN 40
apartment vulgarize it and spoil eacl
other, besides gathering dust and foa'
ing it. A few leaves or vines perlecll
pressed and daintily disposed, are Sal
charming with their whisper OF oula"A
breeze and sunshine. =,
No better way of pressing either fern
or autumn leaves has been discovers
than the simple device of laying lDFl.
smoothly, as soon after getting them u \
possible, between the leaves OF an om
book, or between newspapers A %a u,
weight should be laid on them' ana lux u.
papers should be changed every 'nfF"
four days. SO. an
"When thoroughly pressed says a IA
authority on the subject, they SLOps ,
be wiped over, using for the pllrp0% s,, :
piece of soft cloth, with mixture ,,,.
ssisting of three ounces of spirits o. u ' u
pentine, two ounces Of boiled llllst ssni Vb'
and half an ounce of white 'ai ,alai
Ironing. either with or without h thSm
wax, changes the color and IaheS 'D'''
very brittle. Scottish World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27
Do Sun Spots Affect the c,a.,

During the sun spot maximum - ,as.
4-5-6 the great lakes were at na " ~
levels. Ontario's waters were ~ ,i G;l 1lsA
TO submergc docks at Iropdcouoa;..T u y
during The present sun spot min;ma.
the lake is low. This wear tba ' Ial .
two feet lower than it was lss, '4a n =
Capt. Palfrcy, of the United St st.. ssai'
gineers, made a statement Of The hem n,'. Y.
low condition of the lake befdrr ,'' ~
chamber of commerce Monday ayar;s us
The Democrat and Chronicle callaI i
tention to the high water in conn r,ss Y
with maximum sun spots during NJ
maximum. During the high wate T b "
storms were very destructive TIa H..
force was increased by the solar actirit,
and the waves reached further oa,;.,
into the bluffs of the south shore ra s;,s
serious damage to property at NAM
points. Several buildings were rnds,
mined at Sea Breeze and the tracks i
the Rome, Watertown and Ogden,hu,,
railway were encroached upon for I'M
distance west of Sea freeze.
A gentleman residing in Perry STATE
that Silver Lake is now SO low astocanS
serious alarm. The outlet has dried m
and the surplus waters are discharged i
evaporation alone. Silver Lake follow
the general rule Of a periodicity in bid
and 10y water, corresponding with ID
sun spot maximum and minimum
Rochester Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27
THE LAND OF DREAMS.

am going to move to the land of dreams
As soon as ever may
This sneaking over by night meseemA
And leaving at peep o day
LIS one Of our silliest human schemes
So now am going to stay
Why waken at all to my exile long,
To faces unloved and cold,
Where never my lips can fit to a song.
Wherever my heart grows old,
When it's just easy land can't be wrong
To live In that Land of GoldG
was there last night for an hour or two
The sweetest ever passed
sat in the garden again with you.
And my breath came thick and fast
When you whispered, bushing, that now you knew
The meaning OF love at last.
But then the sum- like meddesome clown,
Climbed grinning above the sky;
My castle In Dreamlnnd came tunbling down,
And tumbling down came l.
Just as bent for kiss to crown
My longing with none TO spy.
And that Is why am bound to go
And rent me dream house there;
For there you'll be waiting for me, know,
AS bushing and fond and fair;
And wen live and love in the Dreamland glow,
The width Of the world from carel
&C. F Lummis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

These three little words are the : 9T III
touchstonc begins with infancy an. and s r1e
2 in lis M mothers her arms could speak IN n,s
gently it would say; 1T is 81 FOR %r u p
tiio the midnishl hours, and 1aady n .
drop off for WEAKNESS" For lFSGsr, my sis
gratefully @aps that his parents a, SoSa J
pay college bills, For my yn SAKE he a nS
vvides the sheltering roof ana q, t he fire fire
chair for dear old grandma az az o our hn
side. Take these words out G Ol Up' oi b
guage and you would rob ,, n so%e Of is
sweetness and human lie Oh Sun
noblest aspirations. -Exchanse'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

In any assemblage of French women,
from ball in the Faubourg st. Germain
to a bal de ropera, the number of adj
mirable figures is very striking; the face
may he positively common, but the figure
is nearly sure to be superb. The wasp
waist so much affected across the Chan
mel is apparently confined to fashion
plates designed for expectation, The I'M
wisdom of tight lacing is evidently not
more perfectly appreciated than its UNI
sightliness, though the relations of hy-
giene to beauty are thoroughly under
stood With this excellence of figure gen
orally goes a corresponding excellence of
carriage; in this respect the skill with
which the Louis Quinze heel is circum-
vented is beyond praise. And with re-
gard to the tact and taste displayed in
the garb which decorates this figure and
carriage, the world is, suppose, as well
agreed now as in the time when the em-
press set its fashions for it in more in
eXorable way than the women of the
present republic can pretend TO. France
is still, if not the only country in the
world where dress is an art, at least the
only one where the dressmaker and the
milliner are artists. w. c. Browncll in
Scribner's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

A burglar entered a house at Water.
ford, Ireland, and after pTloining every.
thing he could find he prepared to re-
move a large Photographic camera that
was standing ON table. In some way
he touched OF magnesium flash light
attachment that was part Of the machine,
and fled precipitately when the thing
fared up. The next day it was found
that the camera had taken the photo
graph Of the burglar, The negative was
placed in the hands of the police, and by
its aid they quickly nabbed their man.
1t showed the burglar with a jimmy in
one hand and box containing jewelry
under his arm, while he carried a sack
over his shoulder with valuable pieces of
plate, books, ETC., and was gazing at the
flash light in open mouthed amazement.
Buffalo Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-27

A very funny acciden, Aps
reception where n ~ happened :.
i Mas out Tor the first time s woman, Mn
Illness, IN, was the victim. INA after c' "
ieit nome some one said pa y. beicn N
peter put some color ON ho .llat she M
looked perfectly blue = nef lips, as ~
shape of charming Oil Z serpent h "
which 1J'; Z one Of carmine and p' e "
s;,aIlni II any IS to be used i secer.
invaiid's mouth, putting ~ Painted III
~ tue centre. to give II liz NJ !, most coIe
bud effect. The newt I've ueslrel roa
warned that she could as, painted ",
t INN cold, but Of anytime Il a'l n sal
was TO beware. Remembe~rii,gg not X
declined going into the s, this, IL
ana was the center of a gr rapper room
ana having the largest kiS1 ,pup Of ma
when an imp Of darkness !, q a tiue
, ihG;o'Ilnan, came along with ' ! lOrn d
n m,cI, were sT;, cups of coffee ind Iiay
punch, without thought III ~ la Is d
fare took a cup of colfee. ~ .he "adye
slowly, and then, horrors sue ~ s,lppeda
made bad worse by wipins y l. horror
on a tiny napkin which, I haa t ner nquis mould
her. She soon saw surprise a ~ oee Z. give
OF some OF the men. One p Ia slle lace
damask in her hand told IN s'ahce tie
the matter, and with providar,M;inIa t wa
ence Of mind she put il mn ret y prs
again, leaned on the man na p y ler llIs
whispered in muflled tones I ths 70 be-,
III and must go home. on e " She va
ing room, quickly she rot on ~ h Vie draw.
and when she was helped H. ~ hut ,'er wraps
the man who had been II Ha ','i carriagse
could not resist telling her r'I ~ stand y
sure she must be ill because b I,,a' 4 ne va
grown SO pale. However, the No, n ups haa
good fellows and they never told e on Veg s.'
though she swore by every , oua ~ !, beg
Buddhist gods and all Of tb b,e ,1 81 tlE
devils that she'd submit 70 .'e ohlleg
again before she would get n s s,sen Up Y
Bah in PHILADELPHIA Times 'uch liz