davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13
RACING AT PARKWAY.
Twelve BOokmakers TO Attend to
the Wants of 1000 Persons.
Especial TO The Evening world,)

Especial 70 The Evening Woriu'b
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. i. l.,
Aug. 13.-About two thousand persons
witnessed the racing at Parkway to-day.
This was about double the daily attend
ance during the first four days. Twelve
bookmakers did brisk business In the
ring.
First Race-For three-year.olds and
upwards: selling one mile.-Won In a
gallop BY four leps,nss Sy Beiw99d' 10y
second, and Glenall, 100 (Gallagher),
third. Time-l.4S l-2.
Betting-Belwood, even; Half Breed,
s to and to /; Glenall. 20 TO and ID
Larry X, Jilt. Andrew D., Adjourn.
Van Dyke, 1ronsides and Lansing also
Second Race-For maiden two-year-
olds, four and a half furlongs.-After
an hours delay at the post, Marcola
colt. lls (McGlone) got away In front
and won easily by three lengths Rs,d IRON m
Arizona, llb ID. Watson, was third
Time-l.Ol Ia.
betting Marcola colt, 3 to and even;
Arizona, s to / and 3 to l.
Fritz. Harry Kelster. Tralee, Gre.
mona. Lady Dandy. Toot, Yolande
Ts Spf SSess for 'I ponies ais
by a nose, after an exhibition OF misera-
bie jockeyship by Mr.. HUM, gentleman
Jockey, who rode Comanche. 100. who was
second. Ga.nvant, 100 Hulse). was third.
Betting: Miss Clay, . TO ! and to 8:
comanche, to 5 and to o; Ga'ilvant' .
to and I to 5.
Nellie c. and Brut Extra also ran.
Fourth Race-For all ages; hve fur
longs; seliing.-Won by Frank Hart, ios
iSheedy) was second and SILVER Queen,
| i0i Geir) third. Time-l.N "a
BettinE-Frank HART. 1 TO Q; Lallah. 10
to 1 and 4 to l; Silver Queen, 70 ! and
To L
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston. -. 90 1 100 -
Brooklyn. 8 2 o 121 3 -
RESULTS At FLUSHING.
Especial to The Evening world.)

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, Aug.
IA large crowd was in attendance at
this track to-day. Ten bookmakers
weighed in, and the betting was very
brisk. The card was a fair one, and
there was promise OF good days sport.
The results follow:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Won by De Courcey, 5 to and even
Happy Thought, even for place was sec
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Won by DR.. Chambers, 9 to 8 and 2 to
&: Watch Charm. 8 to for place. was
second; Whitestone. third. Time-l.H;
PARAGON. even and to s; Circular. 3 to
FOR the place, was second; McCor-
mack. third Time-LW.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
JOCKEY PERKINS GOOD DAY.
He Rides the Winners of the First
Four Saratoga Races.

Especial to The Evening worid)
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug.
13.-Seven races. including a hurdle race
for bona-fide hunters" attracted n
large crowd to the track here to-day.
None of the races was especially at
tractive, but as the fields were of good
size. the racing was fairly good and
speculation brisk. The weather was
dun and threatening, but no rain fell
Maidens contested in the opening
event, and Col. Pepper sent to the
post dish Of real peaches and cream,
In Pepper. a colt by Hindoo, out Of
Francesca. He got away badly, but
came through In the stretch, and won
easily by two lengths Cherry Blossom
colt was second. and Buck Massie, who
set the pace to the stretch. third.
Thurston, running in Pittsburg
Pills" colors, was the favorite in the
second race. Phil bet enough on him to
win the colt out. but Pearl Song, the
Rightmore finished third; Some one res
this race and gave him the mount on
Florinda.
Galilee, the favorite In the third race,
won easily from Charmion, a s to
chance. Lustre, second choice, was
third.
The Saratoga Association was notified
to-day that w. c. Days horses were
entitled to start in stakes which had
closed prior to his suspension. DAILY ar
rived in Saratoga this morning.
Philopena's win was Perkins's fourth
successive winning mount to-day.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-08-13
PROCEEDINGS IN CAUCUS.
Mr.. Wilson Says the Sugar Trust
Has the People by the Throat.
Oy Associated PresA

WASHINGTON. Aug. la.-An hour
before 10 o'clock this morning. the time
set for the House Democratic caucus.
members began to arrive at the Capitol.
and hasty consultations were held on
the course to be pursued. Speaker Crisp
was Joined in his private ONCE by Chair
man Wilson and Representatives Tur-
ner, McMillin and Montgomery. making
the full membership OF the House
Democratic Conference Committee.
Representative Breckenridge, Of Arkan-
sas. an advisory member Of the confer
ence, was also present 1t was final
consultation on the line OF action to be.
presented by the House leaders to the
caucus. The meeting lasted until 1t was
time for the caucus to convene.
Animation at the Caucus.
In the meantime there was a scene
OF animation on the floor OF the House
Representatives Tracey. Straus. Warner
and others passed among their asso-
clates and stiffened up the sentiment Of
loyalty to the confsrreea 1t Was APP
parently uphill work. however. a. the
current OF feeling among the rank and
ma Of members seemed 70 ~ setting
The evening world., 1894-08-13
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. Aug. 10.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
First Race-six and . half furlonss.-wateh
charm. Jim Corbett, Circular. Hercules. Dc
Courcey, Red Cross. Blackburn. Montpelier. III
each; Florine. ITO ID.
her,aan' ITO; Con Lucey. 'l07; Equator loii Tom
Moisan Jolly Joe. Paragon, ss each; Aianthrs-
cite SO; The Pearl. Mamie r., 50 ID. each
PasAa. iO5; Samaritan. Sir Herbert Wilroy. lo2
each; Happy Thought i Don't k n Roman "
eA Tn,,,th R,ee-Four and a half furiongA Bob
w. lis; Mccormack. lo7i Charles O.. Allyn.
BisIsawsy. Finance. War Paint Congress. u
Tst,h RaecLOne mile.-Jim Mclaughlin. 100
Fox Glove. lo7; Marie Lowell. io4; Lou Rhs't.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Sir Arthur went to the front soon after
the start and led to the stretch. There
Skedaddle. who had been second, took
The lead and won in a drive by half
length from Volt. who finished
strong Miss Annie colt was four
lengths away. Time-l,29.
M9t9eis pad one; I'VE A. three ,, on
Annie colt, $40,
SEVENTH RACE.
Hurdle race. over I'VE hurdles; one mile and
q quarter.
Mars won.
Ellis was second.
Laughing Stock was third.
Ttme-a5 IL -AgftRA.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BASEBALL FOR THE BABIES.
Yesterdays Postponed Game to BE
Played Next Sunday.

The baseball game between the st.
Mary's and Hly Rosary mines in aid of
1.-THE Evening World" Sick Babies
Fund, attracted an enthusiastic attend
ance at Oak Point yesterday. but in the
second inning on account of the heavy
rainfall the game had to be postponed.
1t will be played Off next Sunday after
noon, Aug. 10.
Particular interest is attached to this
game from the fact that both clubs are
In the foremost line Of the amateur
ranks, and II has long been q disputed
question as to which team Is the strong
est, r
Next Sundays game Uill be called
enjoy good game of ball will not only
be aiding O good cause inaattending. hut
will witnesE 6nrst-class contest.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Discussing Bowers's Bill.

tn. referee appointed at the request Of the At
,orney-Gsneral to inquire into the report rem
dsrsd by Receiver Hugh J, Grant Of the st.
Nieholas bank. % 70 the expense. OF the receiver
which Included Ill fsndsrsS By ,l nsyss Joan ON
~ sui aftsr e,lsiderabls Discussion postDoas-
ns.l W. Ead ullll Iridly d 70 A. n
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. n.-The two
rames which were to have been played
here to-day with the Washington team
were postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
r.ar. His Father Was Drowned.

Charles Bohm. sixty-three years DID, OF IS East
one Hundred and Twelfth street. left his home
last Saturday to zoe 10 the Harlem River for
- ..,.,.. M repairinG a boat He has not
sasn Seen since His son, Charles r. bohm. TO.
~ notiaed the police. and an alarm was sent
out. Young Bohm tears that his father has Been
crowned.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Zimmerman Gets First Prize.

A private cable despatch received to-day stated
that In a shooting tournament at Hamburg Gus
zimmerman. New Yorks champion sharp
a 90 feet, and also made the best bulrEsyA
The evening world., 1894-08-13
FIFTH RACE.

Camden Stables VaIkyrle and Marettl
ran like a team from start to finish. and
in q furious drive throughout the last
Camden Stables Valkyrie was a length
in front OF Picaroon. Time-l.02 Ia.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: on
Maretti. s2&; on Valkyrie, tS45; on
Picaroon, 1886.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
FIFTH RACE.

Doggett got about five lengths the best
Of poor start, but as they appeared
house Hailstone was In front Doggett
again took the lead on the Tar turn and
The evening world., 1894-08-13
FOURTH RACE,

Sister Anita cut out the running to
the stretch. where Philopena went to
the front. followed by Hawthorne. The
pair drew away and, after q red-hot
drive Philopena drew out and won by
a length. Hawthorne was length and
q half in front OF Chief Justice. Time
-l.49.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Esper Takes His Place in the
Fifth, After the New Yorks
Have a Big Lead.
|HREE BAGGER FOR WARD.
charitable Change in the Play
Of the visitors.-DoyIe Now
Suffering from Malaria.

Special TO The Evening Worldly
BASEBALL GROUNDS, BALTIMORE,
bg. 13.-With the possibility that it
|ght change the luck of the Giants
Us afternoon. Capt. Ward made a shift
the batting order. He placed Tot"
lirphy at the head Of the list and rele-
|ted Shorty Fuller to batter No. 6.
Poyle is stili suffering from malaria.
s place was filled again this after
on by Wilson. Meekin thinks his arm
all right again, and 1t didn't look
e the cakewalk that the two previous
mes were for the Orioles.
The teams batteo and played in this
Inner.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Mistral made the pace, Rightmore and
Himyara close up. The favorite. Thurs
ton. and Pearl Song. second choice,
up. After they Strengthened out. Pearl
Song went to the front and won very
easily by a length and a half from
Thurston, who beat Rightmore half a
Mutuels paid, one. two. three: On Pearl
Song. $2.65; on Thurston. $3.50; on Right
more, $40.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

~ "a NShiCu tuht thCtC was MY
the rumor that Herman was released.
would say nothing more than that,
ne was busy practising on the field.
pay, however, and that is the extent
the story. New York began proceed
|rst InninE.-Murphy got his base on
and at once all the Oriole fans"
a to cry: ITS all over" They
Hawke is a sure loser: Il looked
without Tiso ahe an Da eio aaa n Make o HIM
was the cry from all sides.
vis. soaked q beauty two-bagger to
centre field fence and scored Muir
while Burke reached third. Will
|made . timely sacrifice, McGraw. to
ID TO third. Ward hit to McGraw.
the bail caromed against his shins.
scored and Ward was safe at
Van Haltren flied to Brodie.
flied to Brodie. Three runs.
Sn' TxSt Plum! so% s HIM M'f Filler eu, sdt
the run. but Keller beat it out at
thsrs'. hit V to wilson. s wSo threw Ss
Fuller, McGraw singled to. centre,
Brouthers didn't dare to take more
second on 1t. Brodie flied to
ssssSSd IN fSni Inn.; hit long.
fy to left and and Kelley made q
technio jumping left-handed catch.
rooters here went wild. and justi-
too. Meekin out. Reitz to
hers. Murphy out, McGraw to
! base on balls. He was forced at
on Jenninss's grounder to Ward.
rev to Fuller. and there Shorty
Jennings. at first. Very pretty
Robinson base on balls. Hawke
Kelley flied to Van Haltren.
Inning-Burke struck out. Da:
m to R e!t, who toyed with Il and
singled. Ward attempted to steal
and Davis tried for the plate
ftter was neatly caught out. Nc
er singled. Brouthers flied to
was thrown out to Wilson. Nc
u inning-van Haltren flied tc
RULER hit a cracking single &c
winch vaulted by Brodie, ant
reached third all o. X. Farrell
e an, to Brouthers. Meekii
e filed to Burke. Reitz hit I,
VINO made q great stop and hat
put out at first. Jennings hit I,
% second. and Fuller threw to,
muson, so Jennings was safe
tnrew over Wilson's head In Al
NIP Jennings mapping, an,
ph 10 third. Robinson, bas
hi ho6inson stole second. Hawk
oql No rims.
~ ,nning-Murphy pasted a fin
Lett. burke singled to RICH
SatPhy reached third. Davis iiie
r sse and Murphy scored. Will
IN N second. Wilson fouled (
scoring Burke. Van Haitre
bS T,, Fuller to Wilson. Keelel
NM, He was forced at secon
|fo US FOUNDER to Fuller, VIII
TNard. McGraw filed I
place. Fuller fiied 10 Robinso,
selp stopping it and Fare
a. Hrst. Meekin out. Reitz
III wsa,nnsgled. Reitz shot q fly u
bed who ran for 1t, but fe
Few Raj, Jennings hit to Fulle
al ssea muller; Jennings out tryin
on, inning-Murphy single,
nil 70 70 Brouthers, unassiste,
hy was Jennings. who juggled. an
st SAFE at thmird. with Dav
tR,raa.. eq H. out Ut Ward foul flied
Iey M az: paws to Wilson.
Ier hhea 10 Van Haitren.
to frst. a" pitehed ball, ar
Snanled to Farrell. No runs.
", GoRE BY INNINGS.
.ssh soooa 400
-sss. 100000
The evening world., 1894-08-13
fOlhltt hhth.
Qxaspatakss nj xiO each With $500 added.

POntIeaT Hauc lHt IuHuIIIB IItO tHs
stre,ch, where Harry Reed came on and
length and a naif before Cockade. who
MAS third all the way. Time-0.is.
Mutuels paid Straight. $50; place.
1906; third, $40. Pontlear paid: Place,
HALO; third, A.6S. Cockade paid $3.50
third.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
AMERICAN YACHT DAMAGED
Commodore Morgan's May In Colli-
sion with the Roma.
(By Associated Press.

CBy Associated Press.)
COwES, Isle of Wight, Aug. B.-As
the American steam yacht May, Commo-
Yacht Club, was gettin under way
to-day she collijed with the steam yacht
Roma, which was at anchor.
The May was much damaged along her
port side and the starboard side OF the
Roma was also severely injured.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK. Aug
l3.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


AT PITTsBURG.
,,hicago 8 Q o o 2 o o III
Pittsburg--..... 8 3 o o IA
patteries-Terry, Hutchinson and bchriyer;
rbret Smith Colcoough ana Merritt Umpire
Meaara HoaEland and AcQuAid.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

closely attended by Dere.ict, Favor Ne
and Expert. In the stretch. Pepper. who
got away poorly, came through, and cut
ting down his field In great style. won
easily by two lengths from Cherry Bios
som colt, who was head in front OF
Buck Massie. Time-l.@ Ia
Mutuels paid, one two. three: On Pep
per, $50: on Cherry Blossom colt. $40:
on Buck Massie, $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
THEWoRTHINGToN ADVANCE.

A.san, as uo Opuneu u llttle uOOr In the
side OF the box and pulled out a guinea
pig. Now. pick this one UP, and let's
see its yes,drop out -, .aT II &, as,.g
Then began TO laugh. 'Ha, my
friends said. i have played little
trick on you, that's all. As a guinea
pig has no tail. you can't pick one up
by it. If you could, l do not doubt
that its eyes would drop out
Il reached out for my half of tho
bet, when the big countryman said:
'Hol on there, mister. You jist look
an see if this here guinea pig hain't
got a tall l examined it. and may
he switched If it didn't have tail an
inch long The countryman picked it
up by the little caudal appendage,
and. OF course. its eyes didn't drop
out. Then reached over, grabbed
the wad of money and put It in his
pocket. remarkiny the while: 4 didn't
think when developed that breed Of
guineas that they would ever make
that much for me-
"rll be blamed if lie hadn't been
working for three Years to produce
guinea pigs with tails: He had sue
ceeded, and was chu'nlp enough To
go up against the only cage of that
kind of animals in the world with my
chestnut about their eyes dropping
out"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Burns Knew Better.

It was the fate of a practical and
patriotic Scotchman of Rochester to as.
sist at meeting of certain improve
ment society, the while a Shakspearean
scholar dilated upon the virtues of his
favorite writer. At the close of the
meeting the stranger approached the
lecturer. and the following dialogue en-
sued:
aye think fine lot O. Shakespeare,
doctor?"
II do, SIR" was the emphatic reply.
"An' We think he was mair clever
than Bobby Burns?"
why, there's no comparison be-
tween the two."
maybe no, but ye tell us the NIGHT it
was Shakespeare who wrote: "Uneasy
Lies the Head That Wears the Crown
Now, Bobby would never hae written
sic nonsense as that"
Nonsense, sir?" Numbered the in
dignant doctor.
"Ay, just nonsense. Bobby would
hae kent fine that a king or a queen
either disna gang to bed wi the Groom
on their head. They hang it over 70
the back o. q chair. - WaVerley. .'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
How They Obeyed Orders.

The true soldier. says the Burlin2.
ton HasOkeye, obeys orders faithfully,
no matter at what sacrifice. A com.
pany Of q British regiment was once
sent in time Of peace to remote vii.
lage in Ireland and left there several
weeks, separated from the usual base
of supplies.
During this period general orders.
applicable more especially to men in
barracks, were sent to the commander
of the company. One clause of these
orders was as follows:
"All men in the command shall
change their shirts at least twice q
week." ".
The captain gave orders to the or
DERBY sergeant to see this command
put into execution.
"But, captain" said the sergeant.
"there's only a shirt apiece to every
man in the company. How can they
-"
"Silence!" exclaimed the captain;
"orders are orders. sergeant. Let the
men change shirts with one another"
So the sergeant saw TO it that as
long as the company remained in the
place every Sunday and Wednesday
morning the soldiers snapped shirts
one with another.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
PROFIT IN GUINEA PIGS,
Tho Reward Of Three Y~ara' Labor In
Producing n Caudated Variety.

II have just come in from the coun
try" said the young man with the
fall-style derby, land 1 succeeded in
making large and juicy fool of my
self almost every day while was
there. l staid with an uncle of mine
who has farm sixteen or seventeen
miles from nowhere, and the Reubens
got the laugh on me SO many times
that can't remember the number, "
quotes the Buffalo Press.
"Ihe queerest experience that had,
though, was at one of their county
fairs. They held the fair early this
year, for some reason or other, and
was on hand to take it in. Invent out
to the grounds with a party of young
women who were visiting in the neigh
borhood. and, undismayed by the fail
ure of my former efforts to string the
rustics, started out to have fun with
them as soon as we struck the grounds.
We walked around for couple of
hours, and l was poking all manner of
fun at the people we met. Finally we
came to the shed where the poultry
was on exhibition, and as we went
along. looking at the variously bred
chickens, l got particularly funny. At
the end of one of the rows of coops
was q box with five or six guinea pigs
in it. There were quite a number of
countrymen standing around looking
at the queer little animals.
ave walked over and looked at the
pigs. Then said, loudly: DO you
know that if you pick up a guinea pig
by the tail its eyes will drop out?' The
countrymen stared. Fact contin-
ued. Pick one of them up by the tail
and its eyes will drop right out. Most
queerly constructed anatomically of
any animal known to naturalists. If
these pigs we're mine l would soon
show you
"A big, strapping fellow, who stood
beside the box, said: stranger, l
don't believe YOU insisted that
was right, but he stood and doggedly
shook his head, and the rest Of the
countrymen sided with him. Now, q
guinea pig has no tail, and there ia
where the joke comes in. argued for
some little time, and then made a
grand blum. I pulled out q little roll
OF bills and offered to bot the Reuben
e25 that just this thing would happen.
Imagine my surprise when the Reuben
hauled > greasy old pocketbook out of
his jeans and covered the money. /.
was sure had him, for the bet was 4
catch one, anyhow, and ~ the young
women who were with me were egg
ing me on I couldn't think Of. hunkin9.
"'Understand,' said; 4 claim that
II You pick up that guinea pig BY the
tail ito eyes will drop out
IL understand said the country
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

ride. The moon was shining high III
the heavens when began to climb. !
was jogging peacefully up the incline.
when, from a shadow. q horse and
rider came out from the side of the
road and fell in at my side. .4.,f5s3
.@'Good evening, stranger said the
man politely. -..... ,-.@@t, a
GOOD evening, SIR said. glad Of
even unknown company. ,,l
(which way are you goingp' asked
my new companion. .'.'.. =. . ,.,
"Over the mountains l answered.
"'Reckon I'm going that way, too
he said, and then had an opportunity
to look at my friends face. 1t was \
strange face. Smooth-shaven, young
and yet old. twas calm and placid,
as expressiOnless as stone. and vet
there was q certain set about the jaws
that kept me uneasy. And no matter
how often looked at him, how quick
~ turned my glance on his face, his
deep-set eyes were always watching
me. I felt even when did not look at
him that he was watching me like a
cat. We rode for hours, talking as
one does with that class of people. I'M
til at nearly daylight we had crossed
the mountains and were making our
way along a comparatively level road.
When we came to river which we
had to ford my friend refined up. -
"'This is as far as 60, he said.
"I'm sorry to lose you, l replied
civilly.
"'Stranger,' he said, when my horses
fOrelegs were in the river, where are
you from?' ....:
"'Georgia,' I answered.; this is my
state
"'Who's boy are you?'
"'Judge SIS
"'Is that SOP he said, in a calm voice.
why, do you know what l took you
forp Revenue! Yes, sir, and l came
near shooting you, sir. Halt a dozen
times on that ride made up my mind
you were revenue, sir, and cash time
l was just ready to do it. But I hated
to do it; sir; you looked so square. I'm
$50 am l. I answered, with false,
jerky laugh, for that emotionless man
gave me the chills, and l sent my
horse across the ford.
"'Good BY cried from the other
side.
"'eood by, SIR he answered. Then
bis horse carried him of in the gray
light, and felt a sudden sense Of great
relief.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

5ifeve then, to be as Mighty beneficial to
the mind as sleepto the body. They
are a sort Of protest and protection Of
nature against the excessive strain put
upon the mental faculties by too ener-
getic thinkers. @ "F,~
IF you ask a man at such times
what he is thinking about so intently
he will generally give yGu an evasivs
you suppose be was connecting some
deep scheme than not; but the fact is
that his mind has really been asleep
and when he is actually3thinkinghard
you will generally"tind bis eyes rowing
from one object to another and his
whole body in state of lidgets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
SLEEPING IN BUSINESS HOURS.
Brief Protest OF Active Minds Against
Being OvprwOrked.

We were in the elevated train and
having nothing better to do were
watching a well-known financier of
this city who sat in an opposite seat
pairing his finger nails says the N. Y.
Herald.
He was a man whose name is a
household word all over the country
for. his great wealth and the daring
speculations by which he won it.
He appeared to be uneasy and cross
cd and recrossed his legs constantly.
Suddenly he sat perfectly still, knife
in hand, while his eyes, fixed on moth
ing in particular, took on a far-away
look and the lids contracted slightly.
His whole appearance betokened q
man who was thinking 90 intently on
some subject that he was entirely OBJ
livious to his surroundings for the mo-
ment.
II wonder what big scheme he's con-
cocting nowe" I whispered to my COM
.None at all, I'll bet you," was the
answer from my friend, shrewd doc
tor.
II have noticed, he continued, shat
men of active faculties often lapse into
such spells and persons who see them
generally suppose they are the out
ward marks Of intense mental appltca-
ton; but my experience convinces me
that they are, on the contrary, briet
periods during which the mind 10 real
" thinking Of nothing ct al.
II call them mind maps, and l b.