davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WHY NOT

own your own Home on the line Of the Central Rail
road OF New-Jerey One hundred and thirty one trains
daily from foot Liberty-st. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
His Children |!

Ny little had number Of bad ulcers and running
sores 70 come on his head I'D body which lasted four
years tried all the doctors and many remedies bu. The
still grew worse. until did not expect him 70 r.
cover My friends confident that IL tho sores healed
snd put him sws Specific, and less than bots
cured him q sound and healthy child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

The Best Furniiure - ,v.. ,.,s..
for the least money comes from Flint Co.. Wess isS~'
near 6thaye
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
CHILE TO BE CINCHED.
UNCLE SAM PREPARED TO EN-
FORCE HIS DEMANDS.
Strong Fleet Rendezvoused at Monte
video in Case of an Emergency-Presi-
dent Harrison Expected to Take Firm
Stand in His Message.

New YORK, Dec. A special from
Washington, referring to the new order
placing Admiral Walker in command OF
strong squadron to rendezvous at
Montevideo, says: "These vessels will
then be in easy reach of Chile, and at
the same time be ON hand to look after
interests in Brazil, should any rupture
occur"
at is not going too far to say" adds
the special, "that the administration is
now pretty we'll convinced that salts
factory answer will not be made bg
Chile to the demand for indemnity, and
these vessels may soon be needed to join
in demonstration for bringing Chile to
her senses. The president, it is under
stood, will take a pretty firm
stand in his message on this
Chilean matter. The subject was
discussed at great length at the cab
met meeting today, resulting in the ap-
proval of the position taken by the presi-
dent, which, in effect, means that the
administration is prepared to insist upon
full reparation and an apology if con-
gress sees fit to authorize resort to ex-
treme measures"
New YORK, Dec. 4.-The Herald's
Santiago cable says: General Holly,
minister OF war. will shortly pay visit
to Europe. The object of his visit is
not known.
Sixteen charges have been preferred
before congress in the name OF the
Chilean people against Vicuna,
Godoy and other leading Palma
cedists. The houses of the accused
men have been searched and their
private papers seized. 1t is supposed it
is from data found in these, that the
include violation OF the constitution,
appropriation of public funds, illegal
arrests OF persons, forcing peaceful
of the public forces to suppress the civil
war. Vicuna is supposed to be in Eu-
rope, Montt and Codoy in Peru, and the
other three in the American legation.
Citations will be issued by the president
of the senate and telegram will be
sent to the foreign governments in
volved, informing them that formal de-
mands have been made on their lega-
tions for the surrender of the men
wanted. The whole matter will be fully
discussed by congress Friday.
New YORK, Dec. 4.-The Herald's
Valparaiso cable says: News reached
here today that the United States steam
err Boston arrived at Montevideo last
night. On account of having called at
Bahia, she has been subjected to two
days. quarantine.
Despite the protest of Captain Schley,
of the cruiser Baltimore, the authorities
continue the publishing of letters re-
garding the action of American officers.
Reports from the southern provinces
state that wheat and barley promise a
good harvest.
The Concagua river is out of its banks
and has swept away part of the town
of Callena, and the railroad is threat
ened.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
THE LAND OF BILLIARDS..
A Great Snow Blockade in Minnesots
Dakota and Manitoba.

A Great Snow Blockade in Minnesota,
Dakota and Manitoba.
ST. PAUL, Dec. A blizzard is rag
ing throughout Minnesota, Dakota and
Manitoba. All trains running into
Winnipeg are delayed. Threshing is
stopped in Dakota, and it is feared that
the railroads will be blockaded.
A Grand Forks, N. D., dispatch says ::
The storm is still raging. The mercury
is about zero. The air is filled with
snow. Railroad men report the first
snow blockade in two years. All trains
are practically abandoned. The Great
Northern passenger, due last evening. is
in the snow banks two miles from the
city. The mercury is falling rapidly.
Reports from Aberdeen, S. D., say the
worst wind and snowstorm of the sea-
son has been prevailing for the last
twenty-four hours. All business is at a
standstill, and train service is greatly
interfered with.
At Morehead, MINI. the Great North
ern trains are tied up.
Reports from Crookston, Owatomie
and other Minnesota points say the
blizzard is raging with great fury. Snow
is falling fast and drifting badly. Ali
trains are delayed from five to twenty
four hours. Several persons are reported
frozen to death. Pierre, S. d., and
Grand Forks, N. D., each report fatali-
ties of this nature.
WINN1pEG, Dec. 4.-The storm con-
tinues with unabated vigor tonight.
The only train leaving Winnipeg today
was the Northern Pacific express for St.
Paul. All trains on the Canadion Pa
! cific, the Great Northern and North
western are abandoned. The streets
are almost impossible and serious loss
of life is feared, as the mercury is drop
ping. At Delcraine, Mrs. John Peddie
was found this morning frozen to death,
about 400 yards from her home. She
was driving home from market and was
caught in last nights blizzard. Hel
| two child rem were badly frozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
------I------
THE CRANK's IDENTITY.
Hiram ID. Wilson, an Escaped Lunatic
Exploded the Bomb.

Hiram ID. Wilson, an Escaped Lunatic,
Exploded the Bomb.
ALBANY, Dec. 4.-The dynamite crank
is thought to be Hiram d. Wilson, aged
45, an escaped lunatic and native OF
Glens Falls, Warren county. Wilson
escaped previously from Middletown
and other asylums. His worst signs OF
insanity developed fourteen years ago,
when he kept the Bolton house on Lake
George. He was of late years talking
of making horses go faster than they
have ever gone, and of patent rights.
Wilson, after short terms in asylums,
was discharged as cured, or escaped.
He generally celebrated his freedom by
making attempts to kill some one who
refused to meet his demands for money.
Several years ago he attempted to kill
man whom he had asked for money to
set him up in business.
On another occasion when w. j..
Arkell was in Albany, Wilson made a
demand on him, then threatened to kill
him and even attempted to assault him
in his office. He had also threatened
the life of Goodwin Brown, one of the
state lunacy commissioners.
Wilson was arrested here about a year
ago for threatening to kill some one. (
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
DOM PEDRO Is DEAD.
The Ex-EmperOr Of Brazil
Peacefully Expires.
His Last Words Were for His
Beloved Country.
He Regretted That He Could Not Re-
turn There to Die.
Diabetes Was the Disease to Which He
Observation-Disclosures Isabella and
Her Husband Present
When He Died.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Dom Pedro, late en-
peror of Brazil, died at the Hotel Bed
ford five minutes after midnight. His
fever had been increasing since O'Clock
in the evening, when DIR. Charcot was
summoned hastily and remained uftil
the end. Princess Isabella and her
husband, Count D'Eu, were also pres
ent. The disease with which the ex-
emperor was suffering was diabetes. 1t
is said the last conscious words of Dom
Pedro were an expression of his deep
affection for Brazil and regret that he
could not go back there to die.
Pedro III. Joao Carlos Leopoldo Saliva
dor Bibiano Francisco Xavier da Paula
Leocadio Miguel Gabriel Rafael Con
zaga was born in Rio Janeiro on Decem-
ber 2, 1927. and became emperor by the
abdicaton OF his father. Pedro 1, when
but 8 years of age. For two years Don
Bonifacio Jose de Andrada Silva was
his tutor and regent, and became a ward
of council of regency in 1888. In
lS40 though but IA years of age,
Dom Pedro was declared by the cham
bers to have attained his majority, and
was on July IS, 1841, solemnly crowned
emperor OF Brazil. Soon thereafter he
dissolved the Brazilian parliament, the
action giving rise to innumerable diff
culties. Some attempts at revolution
were made but suppressed, and in 1S42
and 184S other and more serious
attempts were made to over
throw the government. They
were however repressed, and the pro-
gress of Brazil was steady and rapid
during the whole of the reign of Pedro
III. The emperor was man of scholarly
attainments and broad views, whose
great hope seemed always to be to see
Brazil take her place among the best
and strongest nations of the earth.
To this end he founded colleges
and universities, abolished slavery
throughout his dominions and projected
and carried to completion numerous in
ternal improvements, and in 1867
opened the navigation OF the Amazon
river to all nations.
: TIE details of his abdication are ia
miliar to newspaper readers. A little
more than a year ago, feeling assured
that the people of Brazil desired a
republican form of government, Dom
Pedro stepped down from the throne,
and by bloodless revolution the EN-
pire of Brazil became republic. 1t
may be that Brazil is to become great, as
greatness is reckoned among civilized
nations. When greatness shall have
been attained, it will be largely due to
the head and heart of Dom Pedro II,
and those of his subjects who were
loyal to the last may solace themselves
with the thought that the impress he
made upon the country was good.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05


also attacked in the letters and de-
nounced in abusive terms. The writer
threatened Sage's life, but no attention
was paid to it. az all who knew about
the letters believed the writer was
harmless crank" to use young Sage's
own words.
SAGE IDENTIFIES THE CORY HEAD.
Russell Sage saw the head OF d. ii.
Wilson, the man who threw the bomb,
and identified it as belonging to the
man who had come to the Office and de-
manded money. Inspector Byrnes took
the CHASTITY, cory head in basket to
Mr.. Sage's house, and, together with
DR.. Mum, carried it to Mr.. Sage's bed
room. The instant the magnate, who
was lying in bed, saw the head, he said
"That's the head of the man."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
CALIFoRNIA'S sCULPTOREss.
Miss Rideout Captures the Worlds FaiI
Contracts and Prizes.

Contracts and Prizes.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--Miss Alice Rideout
of San Francisco was today awarded
first prize in the competition OF women
sculptors for the attic and cornice OF the
women's worlds fair buildings. The
award carries with it contract for the
erection of full-size models OF groups, at
prices from $500 to $25OO, for each OF
the two smaller divans, and from $1,000
to $4,000 for the great 40-foot panel. The
successful competitor is not yet out OF
her teens. She has made modelling and
sculpture study from childhood. The
three groups of figures represent
respectively woman's virtues, woman
as spirit of civilization, and
and woman's place in history. Miss
Rideout has already done some very
noteworthy work. Her last success Is
the more remarkable that number OF
older and more experienced sculptors
were among her competitors, but her
designs were far in advance OF all others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
A Cory Tragedy.

PARIS. Dec. 4.-The mother OF Baron
Dollard, high official in the ministry
of war, and her.maid, were found in a
room today with their throats cut. The
old lady, who was 70 years OF age, is
dead; the maid is still alive, but in a
serious condition. 1t is supposed they
are the victims of a murderous plot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
The melbourne Panic.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 4.-As the result OF
the financial disturbance in this city,
the Standard bank suspended last night.
Its capital was $500, 900. Better feeling
prevails today. and it is thought the
crisis is passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 10 W.
Third street. III. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar. 4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-01
MOTIONS AID RESOLUTIONS.

By Aid. STEIN:
Resolved. That the Board OF Public Works
I'm and for the city of Grand Rapids BE-. AID
IL is HEREBY requested to furnish - the
Common Council of said city. n, approximate
estimate 81 the cost 'of constructing a public
sewer in South IoDia street. public street In
the city OF Grand Rapids. commencing ut Tenth
avenue public street In said city. and run
ming thence south 70 Hall street. public street
in said city. including the constru 'tlon OF the
necessary branches. man-holes. eatch-basns.
iatsrals and cesspoessin connection with said
public .sswer-tho construction of said sewer
being necessary public Improvement.
Adopted.
Yeas-hid. Anderson. Carpenter. conger
prcc-r. Dnnton. Emmer. Frost. Haussr
kinney. Nahoney. Mills. O'Douneli. Saunders.
Stein. stokes. sprOui. Tateuu. Warzburg-ia
Nsys-None.
BY Aid. STEIN;
Resolved. That his honor. the mayor NJ the
city ef Grand Rapids be and he t. hereby di-
rscted TO appoint conlmit tee of three from
this council IA locate a district 10 be asseszed
for the construction Of n pabIfc sewer In Hall
street "A public street.. On tbe city OF Grand
Rapids commencing at Madison avenue. a
public street in sail eity. aad RAINING thence
TO Buchanan street. apBbiic street in said city;
thence through said Buchanan street iron
said Hail street TO Fifth avenue. public street
IN said city.
Adopted.
Yess--Aid. Anderson. Carpenter. conger.
Dreuue. Dnnfon. Ernmer. Frost, HaEser.
Kinney. Mshoaey Mills. o'Donnei. saunders.
stein. stokes. sproal. Tateam. wurzburg--la
Says-Sene.
The mayor appointed Aid. seefn. Fresf and
nrexxe - suca committee.
Bv AID STEIN.
Resolved, That the Board effnslic Works In
ara for she city ~ arant Rapids b. and u
ts hereby requested 30 furnish "a the Common
Caancsi Of aid eify. an approximate estimate
OF the cost o! pavInx with sheee asphalt pave
meat. o. a concrete foundation Seath fonsa
sfrr<s, a pahilc street Ia tse eity 81 'sraad
Raatds. from East Faiten ssrees.s public ssfets
n ~.ss csty. - tssks street a public street Ia
smtf city, fnrgaf1nx ths construction OF
vertical atone eafb n said dessr bed rortien
ct sssa saafa foafs ssrret: And sss iaeiaaihs
tse esa-sfaetfoa IL sae necessary hfissfs eat
ssfts. sat4sFs. cross ssisa msa holes. csfeas'
haslas. approaches sas eEsspoois In SAID eef
tfaa ~ ss.A ksafh fsHts street. the sane Be
inc Necessary pasiis impsstemehL
Adopted.
4sss-Aia- saasgssa, fuseaess. esaksf'
pseszs. Da8ssa. Emmsf. frsst hsassf'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-01

arising the place where aa1 rae objects for
uasrb such oDsaiag Is % DC maze. ana II tns
eosnlnx Anf feAlliag az al tna openings made
A slstss4id. The relzSlag ef rlssnenfs zad ali
cfbsr work necessary e. the eom pieie restora-
t.on Of the Streets. p4seneats. sidewalks or
xroaads. % Al equally good condition Is when
disturbed. she said con paas. or fts sersants.
ss en- g-osss snail bs under the supsrsisi0a Of
10 Esa<d OF Pubic WORKS OF It's authorized
ssrnr, ~aa snsi Promptly comply win any
sfdsr or resolution Of SAID board or asear. OF
81 tns commaa Cogaeii Ia reference thereto.
Nor snail any street. sseau- or paBlie space be
allowed 60 remain open or encountered for .
lesser period than snail DO necessary 10 ere
esss The work Tor when the SANE has been
spsnsd- And the Board of Pubic Works OF
Cannon coansiI may determine tho qaestioa
Of such necessity Ii Is especially provided
tnzt IN al eases whers work requires the sxsr-
elss Of sail. - in the laylaz OK rcisSinx OF
psssmcnLA or sidewslks. tho corporation
ANAL employ none bat skilled workmen. fanRis-
izx with Intersection Of saca work lr shall
Dc sptionAi with the esty authorities 70 restore
tas earth and relay the psye.aent In streets
sad other public places. when 80 taken up oy
szla corporation. At the expense Of said cor
parssion. bus the expense OF such work shall
nss sxcsed tho actual cost thereof
cec- The expense OF the ely or OF the
Beard Of Public Works. IN The employment of
"a zgeat 20 carry out the provisions OF the
prscsdiag sections shail be proper charge
asziast said corporation. anu such expense
sasll be paid by said corporation On voucher
ar oil daly certified ~ said board
see. g. said eorpor alton shall &C al times be
subiecs % the city ordinances ncw In exist
eaes OF when may hereafter be passed relative
n, tns us. of the public streets or other pubic
spaces. especially as % the putting up of hsats
or barriers at snd around excavations
Sec :. Tie right 10 amend alter or repeal
shis ordinance Is hereby reserved
See 4 This ordiEahcs shall take eject In
each instance when the said corr oratlon shall!
Me with the eity clerk written acceptance of
tas same ana shalt execute q good and sum-
cent bond ssthe city OF 6rand Rapids In tho
sum Of s.A0so. to De approved by the Common
Council. and conditioned Tor the faithful peg
formAncs Of the terms Of the ordfnance
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-01
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

The clerk presented FOR further consiiera-
Hoe and for the purpose OF hearing further
Appeals. the assessment roll for paving
With asnhsit Canal sireet.from Lyon street TO
East Bridge street. In the city OF GFaEd
Rapids.
Appeals being presented from A. Rash. W.
r. kutsche. Phtip kgsterer. Roht. =. Scott
and Jos II. Martha. Aid. 0'Denneii moved that
the sane be referred 60 the COMMITTEES having
the matter IN cbar<e. and that further con-
sfsrrstisu Of the roll b postponed for one
week. for the purpose Of hearing further ap-
pesls-
Carried.
Yeas-sta. Anderson. Carpenter. conesr.
ptprue. uuntsn, Eumsr. Frast Hauser. Kim
pev Mahcnev. Wills. n'Donaea. Saunders.
stein. Stokes Spreul. Taseam. Ngrzburs-ls.
Navs-Ncne.
The clerk presented Tor further eousldsra-
Hon and for thu purpose Of hearing appeals
she sx<r s<rsent roll Tor the opening ant erttn-
sion OF Sonth Unien street.. from prlace street
70 HsEi street. In the city 81 tiraai Rsosds
ft thersupsn apreafins from the ssfasvir Of
" A. PesSe principal clerk IA the orc II the
Grand Rapids Tkresss Hss.Er. a daily puaiic
newspaper. printed. published ard circulated
IN aid clts II erssd Rapids that ne elty
elers has given due naffee 81 the firne ard
plse. Of hesslar spr-al. from the ss.essnseat<
contained Ia SAID reli. ss required BY isv. And
fhe resrsaficns - tae Common coancfl 81 jane
z. ISL. and there bcsng NJ appeals On the
ssaye rslf 90 molten o. Ala. Cscpsstsr. the
ron sss rsfs.a snc eoearmsd bs fae foiiss
faa vote
Ye.a-Ass ta1ersss. Carpenter. cenesF.
p%>xxs. pantss. E~rrr. frsss. Hsas~r.
kisaey Mshaaes. Mia 0'Dsaaesi. ssan-
a<s. sssis. stsksx sersut. fzssam. War
bars-t&
~sxs-Nese.
ne GERS srsseatea sef fsftass soassasss-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-01

Last - $500
Mis- stein. ssreui-s-
NaxA,a. Andersen. C&rrenc1E.
asnser ksaasx. Aahoz<ey. cH>n2(
as s,ekss. g&seGa. Nus<o1fs-4k
IA o.nounel iaateA lbs< sae 80
n. seen sron. TIE sonsr<l tuna ~
Lest ~
Ys..-A1d. Dresgs. freSi. kinnon
o,noanelg stsia-t
Axx--Ala. AnderaaR. CHfper1<r. c.
ns,ufan Rainier. Hslses. A&aon<,. SneN
stokrs sprsas. TAtcEHs. HevzbGu~-zz
fl,,estlon being called On ste nsnendm11
Aao Hsnser. the s..lEr sTesAsiea ~ <n<tG111
Ysxs-Aid. Andersen. Dsn<>A 49,
Hausrr. kinney. Asbeasy. s-144fc<. 81
Tatsum. Hurzbsrs
Nax,-Ala. Carpenter. c9nEer. breEm No.
Nils. o'Dsnnefl. etein. s2fa1l~&
Tte rrpest ss 50 amended xAs o1oDkot -
the following vote
Yess-Aia. Anaeis sn. csneer Dunfnn. H.
msr FROST. HxaseF. h1npes. A<soa13. q 5>oar
neli saunders. ssokes. s,.EoGi. &&le4E,. Unrur
barg-2.
Nnxs-sia csrpeater. prsExe N'1s-<
TIE repsrt. ~ snoaus4 s1d 3sos Led. sz1n0r
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-01

.sss
Respectfully submitted.
Ee. " SryfS.
y. p. CssFxSrxA
Roar. SYaort.
Committee.
Acreptsa and Sled.
II tie Hsnor.bse. the Common Council q the
City Of Grsns Rapids;
e>nfenen-Y,u srectri ccrntftc-. -
whern vss referred the state street sewer
ren, respectfully report thss tAer have cara
nas examined she same aud report ~ ioiisws:
.ssal snonnt At rsil....---.-.---....-..s loo ~
tttei ssfs.,snt AZ Gee. %
Total sncunt .Ns -
teaert>t ~ treasurer - =
ts-o8>~tee 10 o.
rat.f Iegs -
RespecffnIiv submitted.
Ep e. SrFfx.
T. =. CsssxsrxA
RessaF Sfaort.
csmnssts~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-01


Accepted ana tled-
To tas Honorable. the Mayor and Common
coeaeil Of the City Of 6raad Rapids
Gentlemen - Your special COMMITTEES ap-
pointed 10 locale distriet to be assessed too
repairing With cedar blocks aad repairing the
sl4tteFs OF Jana street, . public street In the
siC OF 6raBa Rapids. from the norta iins Of
Eass Leonard street. public street In said
city. 20 the center line of Sweet street. pubic
stfsst In said ely. woa,d respectfully report
the following
Al lots parts Of lots and pieces of land In
Guided withia the aorth line OF said East
Le0aard street. and the center line of said
sweetest. ant :-xtending back from sia Canal
street. on either side thereof. q distaRee % 100
feet. exeerting from said district ali public
streets and alleys
FREp SAuSpsRs.
JANIS W. MAHoxEY.
J. IL. ANDERSON,
Committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-30
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES.
Men Who Fave Plenty or Pockets In
Their Clothes.

Men Who Fave Plenty or Pockets In
Their Clothes.
II used to play cards for coin pretty
promiscuously before went into the
tailoring business" said prosperous
builder of the noblcst kind of swell at
tire the other day, ''but since have
been following that gentle trade no
longer play with strangers or chance
acquaintanccs, but only with my
friends.
Ones morals arc not specially slim
ulatcd by the cutting of clothes, but
the my stcrious devices that certain of
my customers insist upon attaching to
the same led to my reform. Whether
they arc professional handlers of the
pastcboards or not have no way of
learning, but some of the garments
they order would be more than effective
upon the person of gentleman of that
kidney.
Il have made for them coats tn ut con-
tainctl no less than fifteen pockets, al
though Ito all outward appearances
there were only four. They opened up
on the seams and the edges of the coat,
and were SO arranged that no but the
wearcr would suspect their existence
/ received an order recently for pair
CT trousers with secret pocket in each
leg just below the regular one, and my
iinishcr is just completing vest made
from customers design, which is sim
ply honcycombcd with invisible pock-
cts.
81 wouldn't give much for the
chances of the other people in the gamo
If that vest cncircles the figure of an
expert, who is out for that variety of
currency known as the long green"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-30
The MASK OF LEE.
beneath 1t n Mans True Naturo IL Close
ly Concealed.

~ Concealed.
Let nc sec n man asleep" said Il
shrcwd reader of character, land can
tell You what he is" And there is II
strange truth in it. In sleep u man is
off his guard. The will no longer dom
mates and the first nature comes bacl,
and asserts itself.
a man can make his face say what
he chooses when he is awake, but when
sleep touches his face it tells the truth.
The forced smile slips away and the
cruel lines about the mouth stand ont.
The closed eyes shut out the look of de-
termination that sometimes gets into n
mans face without the reality in his
soul and the childish INDIGESTION and ir-
resolution that come back show the
man is weaker than he makes You be-
lievc.
1t was half knowledge of this fact
that caused clever Frcnchwoman to
declare that she could never see her
friends carly in the morning because sh c
hadn't her mask on. Her face hadn't
got the soul out Of it yet--or hadn't
got the soul into it, which was it?-nnd
she instinctivcly shut herself away
from detection. We all juggle with our
real selves and appear to be what we
are not, more or less, but tbs truth
does manage to get itself said somehow
and sometimes.