davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02
LINEA Oh OAIBARINN.

Todos los lunss . las 8 de 10 tards
sAldr& ns vspcr que, tocRndo loa martss
On 10 Isabella de Ssgua, llsgar6 4 Oai.
BARREN los microbes.
RetornarG sAliendosde OaibArisn los
jusvss, despu6a Dc ID llsgadA del, tEsn
Dc pAsajeros, con escalA On Sagua, y
ilegarA q 10 HabanA los ViaEne1.
Todos Lon viernes & las 8 de In tAHde
saldrG otro vspor que toeAr6.en Isabella
do ssguA los SxbadoA y usgark ! Oai.
BARREN los Domigos.
EfectuAE& % orno.Ahliendo Do Oai.
BARREN Los martss, depu6s dc II Ilsgada
del trsn de pAaejsFOs, tocar& On 6Rgua
= lleRark / h Habana Ion miGrcoleGs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02

La LUZ EN- FL MUNDO De LOS AEGOCIOS.
AOBITE PARA ALHMBRADO DF fFAMILIAS,
L!b's Gs eeploss6s y com
bnsti6N ezpont6Meas.
Sin hsSMnO nj mas oiov,

Este aeeite dugfo
una iabticacidE sespeciai
es igual, sino superior q los
que sc importan del ex
tsanjero bajo diversos no 10
oEes y marcas, tanto pc
aus cualidades lnminicss
como por 10 seguridad que
'ofrece & loa consumidoree
Nuegtrosprecios son mu.
cho mas reducidos que | :
oe las marcas extranjerss,
que con este mayer precio
GO bEindan a los Consumi.
ores ventaias de nissuna
.-..-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02
LA MUJER.

Obra sociological y literaria,
por D. Fernando Lopez Tqero;
edici6n elegante en- un tomo dc
221 paginas. Sc vende en- es-
TIA CASA q i peso Ell eiemplar
LA REFORMA AGRICOLA
DEL azlSMO AU1OB,
SO vende tsmbien & ] peso 81
ejemplal ea esta CASA. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.

HsIsr los diss 10Y 20 los vsporss
que hAcen el servicio de Oorreos.
El del dfa 10 tocR On Nuovitas, Giba-
n, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Oubx, Oabo
Haitiano J Port-au-Priuce Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, MAyagusz, AguAdilla , San
Juan De Puerto Rico. Al retoFuo hRrA
escala en- loa mismos puertos.
El del diA 30 ir& por Nuevitas, N-
bara, BaEacoa, ,Guant&namo, Oubs, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyaguez, Aqua.
dillA y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetoFnaT&n saliendo de Puerto Rico
Ioa dias 23 = S respectivamsnte; toca-
I'm en- Cuba los diae 80 , Q, negando
{ 10 HAbanA On las fechAs soEEssp0n.
dientes d 4 = II Dc cada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vApoEss t0eAEA
/ o rstorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02
LIBROS.

En- Ia. Imprenta del BoLRTnN 20
han recibido los siguientes:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
PERILs OF A TANK sThMER.
A Leaking Tank Generates Danger
GUS Gases.

The oil tank steamship Kasbek. Capt
Briggs. from Batoum for London. ar
rived at Dartmouth for coal, SAYS the
Westminster Gazette. The captain re
ported that while at Marcus Hook Ba-
toum. "A leak was discovered in one of
the tanks, and as it was unsafe TO use
lamps, the tanks being fun of gas gerr-
Grated from the remnants Of previous
cargoes, Capt. Briggs tried the expert
ment of detecting solar light some
twenty-seven feet into the dark hold
This was successfully accomplished 10y
means of number of highly polished
plates or mirrors, members Of the crew
being so stationed as to reflect the suns
rays from the mirrors into the hold.
a flood OF light at least ten feet square
was thrown across the leaking Joint
until II had been thoroughly repaired
The work. however, was attended with
considera Die danger To the men, who
ran great risk Of heinB suffocatod by Tn b,
dense fumes OF accumulated EHs,
Ropes We're tied around their bodies
and every few minutes they were hauled
to tho deck tor fresh air. Some "t them
actually became intoxicated with the
fumes and We're hauled up laughing and
in some cases crying. capt. Briggs, who
went down to superintend The work,
was drawn up in an unconscious condi-
ton and did not regain coneciousnCss
for several hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
SENATE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Again n New York Reporter Is the
Prinripnl " itncss.


WASiiINGTON, July 2l.--The Ssnat"
Sugar Investigating Committee resumed
its work to-day. only Senators Gray,
Lindsay and Davis, of the Committee,
were present.
The most imp ran, Witness Of
the day was Henry Rood. the New
York reporter who wrote tn" articles
upon which the present brancn of the
inquiry is based Mr. Rood was en-
amined at length as to the sources Of
his information. and IL is understood
that he responded to this request as
fully as h" was able to do.
II was impossible to secure tn" de-
tails OF the testimony. To-uGy'S wit
ness"s were all warned that they were
on the same plane as witnesses before
Grand Jury. and against dlVulSing the
prOcet dinsa to any one.
Other witnesses of the uay w"r" W.
T. Wheeler a New York broker. ana \
NJ. S"p. Of this city.
Mr.. Wheeler stated To the tommitt""
that he had never placed any orders
for Senators for Sugar stock and was
unable to give any information.
Mr. Seip has been represented in tn"
newspapers as saying that he had com"
that IA certain senator had placed orders
to have stated that 1t was placed with
"A man then representing the iirm ct
Seymour. Young 4 Co, New York brok
al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FUNERAL OF w. H. HALL.
Several Trade Organizations We're
Represcntrd.

+ The funeral Of William Henry Hall
late of the firm of Hall x Ruckel
wholesale druggists, was held at II
o'clock this morning 1T the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, Rev. DE-
Kerr. OF the Fourth Presbyterian
church officiating. There wer" no
pali-beurers. The following organize
lions were represented:
Washington Trust 'ompanv-t hnrlr>
T. Clarke. George II. Prentiss, Juri J..
Freeman, l." Is. Wilm"rding. j. f..
Anderson, jr.
College of Pharmacy, city or New
York Samuel W. lFairchiid, liordtiu y.
fraser. }. Niyen Hegeman, T. j. Mac
mala. Il. X. smith
A. ocintion OF manufacturers ard
Dealers in Proprietary Nrticle*-E re"i
Good A. II. Kenny. Thomas l.eeming,
Alfred II. Mason, rh"ri"S II. Fletcher.
.Diug S"ctiOn. New York Board 81
T"adc and Transportutiou- Georr g.
McHesson, W. T.; lutrhey. +. ", Ron.
inson. Orlanuo II. JatMin. John IL.
Stnlhcm. Thomas II. cook.
There were also pree~nt sevrn'y-tiye
employees of the firm of Hall n ituck-
el Intermen, at Wuuilawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MAILED ny 4 TIGER.
I'm Indian Oficer Hns an Encounter
Which lie VIII Never Forget.

The milan papers just received by
mail give particulars of the maullng of
capt. Alban, Seventh Bombay Infantry,
by Tiger. says the st. JsmesS Gazette
appears that Capt. Alban and Mr.
a"' rlat te' S Sn"r on the tsn utimo for
llSri SHOOTING. ON the afternoon of the
Mn while NJ in the machans, the shi-
kari advised them to get down and have
too gorged To move.
MI coles got down Immediately. Capt
Alban called out to him To stay where
n" was, but Mr., Coles NOT hearing,
went ON, when Capt, Alban followed
him.
MIR coles, seeing Il part of the tiger
through the rocks, fred and wounded
tiger then charged out, and Capt. Alban,
who was on his way to Mr.. Coles.
turned 10 tir" a tn" tiger who charged
from a fey yards OFF, but slipped on a
off one barrel in the brute's face.
Tho nest instant he had Capt. Alban
10y III" lief, wrist Rir singh, his, Sikh
3r@G So ' tSe tiser 'f b1, ni.ssaa
lie then iired a second shot and hi the
an'msl in tho eye. Iic then let go OF
III" left arm and and hung on 10 The right.
| rocks. hearing shots ran up and fired
rUu shots into the tigers head and an
other iuto his hear; and killed him.
capt. Albdn fought the beast. who lay
across him in a sitting posture, ono
finger was crushed to pieces. No medi.
al help was obta Unable for forty-elght
hours, when the finger was amputated.
: The injured officer was carried into
! Raipur on the evening OF the sth. and
on tho 10th his left arm was smputated
near the shoulder. Capt Albsn has
but thanks to pluck and an iron con
| stltution, he Is out Of danger and
progressing well,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
INDIAN RELICS AFTER \ FLOOD.
ltNer banks the Place TO Senrcl,
for Indian uIemeuts

\ few day; ago when the water in The
d man was noticed walking along the
shore intently scanning tho hanl. II
am bunting for Indian relics" he said
You see. il the early days this was II
great redskin country. Thousands OF
lnhianS followed the rivers in their ca
noes and lived along the banks. Every
time IN" water Is high ] am sure to
hrl some trophy that savage: no
louht, lr~ed highly. The flood either
along the Hhor" or they are washed out
on the banks" says a writer in the
l'lttshurS Dispatch.
Many Time after IA rise | have dis
c1verc | u stone tonlahawk o. bitile-ase
suckiEg out Of the mud that had been
lost Years before. and the water had re-
Indian relics. including arrow heads.
tomaEawks, battle-axes. pieces of baked
pottery and other interesting articles.
M2sr OF then nave found h, along the
l remember during the flood of 1883
unehrthed "a double-bitted battle-aXe. 1t
was the first of the kind had ever seen.
BEFORE the advent of the white man the
Indians knew nothing of metals. Their
weapons were made chiefly of stone.
AS a rule the tomahawks are not
WORKS IT art. A thin stone was Clipped
or 10 make it as sharp as possible, and
sometimes the Indians serrated the edges
10 max" them more effective in dealing
an enemy blow, The Jagged appear
collected shows that the savages knew
how to infiict pain on an adversary.
The tumanawks either had no handles
or very short ones. They were tied to
clubs by thongs. which the Indians
welded with unerring aim The boys
We're taught to throw them. and every
| brave was an expert at it.
The dOuble-bitted battle-axe in my
possession has short handle. There Is
| evidence 70 show that 1t had been tied
| to 4 club Ike me others. Occasionally a
| tonanawk Is unearthed that some red
| skin had taken the trouble to polish. or
| at least make ii smooth. This was done
| by rubbing stone against stone. The
| chances are these hatchets were carried
| by the chiefs. With these stone imple-
| ments the Indians cut down great trees
and young saplings. Az Il rule, however,
| when they wanted timber they burned
| the trees at the base. then hacked at
| hem until they fell.
| Some years ago l found Il curious ar
| ticls along the Allegheny that has puz-
| Zled ME to figure out what it was used
| for. 1t l. wedge shaped not very large.
| and has hoe worn through at the end
| 1t Is large enough to ADM, the nand.
| and places We're made on the side for fin
gers and thumb. ! find that my hand
| Will ut the position exactly. which leads
me to think that it was used by women.
reason that the hand of the average
Indian was larger than the white
| mans"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FIELD WORK ABANDONED.
The Si>ty-Hfth Finishes Its stay nj
the .tnte Camp.

rEEkSkIIL. y. v. July 81. The
Si&ty-hfth Regiment did not 10 any field
work this morning hu, pat in The time
ptcNiuS W. it, traps preparatory to
l.n>tuS camp The regiment was eN-
cu,ci from tn" morning drills on ac-
count of the long ride the soldiers had
uti pr" them To reach home.
The f'pard," companies held their last
morning drills. using cartridges. The
,rll.y 'uiu- Was Vel done. The guard
MONT. which Nus IN fatigue uniform
vas far ll cNrrut"i
III" amp has been put IN complete"
'rl,- Gao, Tho ThirtcoNth Regiment, Of
Rrouklyu. which il expected to arrive
about q o.r.ork this afterur on. Much in
tv.r~' IS f"'I ia tnr arrival ~ tho Thir-
tr"n,h Mann nf their friends from
t;.uhi,u ~" sNp'rtrl to visit the camp
lUwnE tho coming week,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Will PLAY BALL FOR BABIES.
$3.50 VI. Holy Rosary at Oak
Point To- Morrow Afternoon.
Proceeds 10 he Given to "Ihe Even
ing Wor d's" Sick Baby Fund.


'Th" b'tt,' the day, tho heiici TIA"
deed" AMI hardly u better dav or a
,..,,a. ,,,.,,,.I H.. ,.,,.,,. ,,,.,.
"''''' "''" '"''" w '''''' wa" ''-
morrow, AMI Il bl-"bhII game. IA" bl"'
c.,ls of winch are H. ~" added To "'Tnr
t.,..,,t,,,. v.,rt,I, s,icL t.,ii.-, L,urI
~ ''''+ ''''' ~ q"
bAk fo.ut "ul 10" ~" scene oi mo
battle Of tine. bats and the competing
,...., .,t i .t...., t.. ,i.i,. t,,,..,...
81 ~ "'' va '' '''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
HEAT VICTIMS IN BROOKLYN.
Three PrOstrations aud One Death
Attributed. TO the Weather.

Shortly after midnight this morning an
unknown woman was overcome by heat
while she was standing on the Kings
County Elevated Railroad station at
Rockaway avenue and Fulton street,
Brooklyn. She was removed to 81.
Mary's Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon
Poole. Nothing was found in her peck
cts by which she could be Identified The
woman Is described as being ahou,
thirty years old. of light CompleXiou
and wore u dark red dress ana small
straw hat.
Annie Kaoye, aged four months. died
suddenly this morning at her parents
home. Isl Wythc avenue. Her death. 1t
is supposed was du= to the excessive
heat.
Archie Dick aged twenty-One of Mon
tauk avenue ard Liberty avenue. was
FRUSTRATED by the heat on Fulton street
near Bradford, and was removed to 81.
Marys Hospital
william Lisdell. aged thirty-iour. lN-
ing on Third avenue. between Hii;y
fourth and Fifty-hfth streets. was over
come by heat this morning vi lie a:
work in the power-house of Nh crook
lyn city Railroad Company on Jamaica
avenue, and was taken to -, Mary $
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FATAL CHERRY BEER.
Two Children Dead and Two
Women Dying from Its Effects
Horrible Sight Greeted Mr.. Bake
Wien He Arrived Home.
Coroner Wiley, OF Paterson, to HOLD
an Inquest.


PATERSON. y. j., July 2l.-Rene
Baker. six years old, and Nellie Baker.
three years Old. are dead. and Mrs
Murnus Baker and Mrs. Isabella Ian
%"nhcrg are dying from the effects OF
cherry beer which they drank Las,
night.
The family lives at - East Main street.
When Murinus l;aker came home fro,s
worl; last night he round his wife and
Mrs l.dnsenbcrg stretched on the flosr
Of Tn" pHilur Unconscious.
O"c of tn" children lay dead on the
S;oop ana tn other in the hallway
Mrs. Baker hdu s,nt II Il nearby gro
Gerry Stor" tor "a bottle of cherry beer.
ANA the women and children drank IL,
y snort time afterwards al were seizsd
with spells of vomiting and one by ons
they neCanl" nripicss The children wer.
the first to auccumb.
County Physician johnson has ordered
Coroner Wiley To hold all inquest
The cherry beer was manufactured by
Pfhann"hecker who has a local repu-
tatiun for the excellent quality of his
temperance products
Dr. Wiley is of opinion that the poison
was generated by the cherry bark. He
Will hold an autopsy this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

According to Weather Forcuaster Dunn
there will be sever. squalls this evening
or tonight, accompanied 10y thunder
and lightning
Mr.. Dunn says outgoing vessels should
be careful, as the squalls are likely to he
dangerous
Mr.. Dunn. as manager OF hot
Weather in New York" which has been
playing a rather long If not popular
engagement in this city. has decided
upon a change of bill.
He is always quick to redliz"
what will suit New Workers. and III"
attraction, Cooler Weather. which he
will put on tonight, he thinks. Will
prove very popular.
All the arrangements had been com
pleted for the arrival of his
new attraction this morning, but there
was a hitch in connections somewhere
In the Northwest. so its appearance at
q matinee was delayed. but Mr.. Dunn
stated positively that 1t would surely
reach here in time for performance to-
night, and that there would be no
waiting on the part of the audience.
Mr.. Weather Clerk. Mr. Dunn's abe
press agent. has arranged to have the
arrival OF the new attr elton announced
by the squalls in question
After Mr.. Dunn had tcli of the great
ness of his coming new attraction. he
said: . -. ,,..,.. -, mt
Summer. At mo time during the nignt
did the temperature fail below ~ IL de-
.That was Registered at : O'Clock this
morning. BY S O'Clock IT had risen to
80 degrees. and at O'Clock there had
been further rise of two degrees. AT
10 o'clock 1t was 81 degrees.
I'VE are. however. on the last edge of
will reach us this afternoon or Tonight
and will be accompanied by thunder
"The passage of my Cooler Weather
attraction through the West has al
ready been felt, and in Northern and
Western New York and in the lake
regions there has been Il fall in tcmpera-
ture of from 10 to Is degrees.
when the attraction reaches here
there will be corresponding fall in
temperature
1.-The hottest place in the United States
at o'clock to-day was Tampa, Fla.
Louis II was "a. and ut Buffalo 80.
Here and in Boston the temperature
was 80 degrees at the hour mentioned.
The humidity here at O'Clock was Ga,
but by 10 o. clock had jumped to T.
II do not know Just when the COO
wave will reach here, but YOU can de.
pend upon 1t that 1t will be here some
time during the night, and think ikel!
this afternoon ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ANOTHER PARK SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Cats His Throat Near
the West Gith street Entrance.

The body of man, evidently OF good
breading. was discovered by Park Police
man Geoshan at ) o'clock this morning
in n clamp of bushes in Central Park,
near SiXty-fourth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. From a big cash in his throat
stream Of blood had flowed. dyeing his
clothing and the turf upon which he had
died.
a surgeons lancet and an open razor,
both sGneared with blood. were found
beside the body. The suicide, as he Is
supposed to be, was about Iifty-five years
old, > feet Inches in height. with gray
hair and mustache.
tie wore n dark suit, brown derby and
low cut russell shoes.
In the corner of silk handkerchief
was written the name &C. 3. Treat" or
"TreaSt," In india ink. A number of
newspaper clippings, containing advice
fer the preservation of health, a piece OF
soap and pair of broken spectacles
were also found in pocketbook. No
money was found.
The body was removed to the Morgus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FASCINATED lSN GAMBLING.
Refined Women often Made Help
less by Its AIIurinx Powers,

1T Is often a matter of wonderment TO
me- said NJ. A. Swisher, OF Washing
ton, to II St Louis new Spaper cores
pondent, why it IL that gambling. even
not disgust persons of delicate feeling
instead of attracting them
while visiting Monte Carlo "A few
years ago l happened to stroll into the
Casino one AFTERNOON and there saw
seated al one of the tables beautiful
years old. She had a purse full of gold
in front OF her and a large bundle of
bank notes In her hand She was play
ing rapidly, always stalking large sums,
and in nearly every case she lost. She
played boldly on. but her apparent COM
posture was belied by her flushed cheeks
and flashing eyes.
After watching short time I left
In the evening ! returned again to the
gaming room and beheld the lady seated
at the same table. Her bank notes were
all some and She had put away her
remaining gold in her hand. She sat
looking hXedly at the table. from time
To time moistening her lips with a
scarcely less dry tongue. Her face wore
= look of infinite sadness, which might
have been best relieved by burst of
tears.
she kept on playing steadily until all
but her last coin was gone She held II
between her thumb and finger and gazed
al II intenty. s though debating with
herself about ,risking It. She had evi.
IDENTIFY devised it for some matter OF
fact purpose, perhaps to pay her hotel
bill. She did not hesitate long, however,
for the temptation was more than she
could Withstand, and with hysterical
little laugh she threw II on the table
an" placed among the rest she had
lost, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
OLD SOL SUPERSEDED.
Electricity Takes the Place of sum
light In Taking photographs.

Old Sol has long been unnecessary in
the taking Of photographs, says the Bos-
ton Herald.
Up to the present time. howe yer, he
las probably eXulted IN thinking that his
uncertain services must be had to print
the photograph.
hut again the old chap has been given
the go-hy ana a" Is not now necessity
at any stage Of the game. He may sulk
and hide his face or pop 1t out from be
hind the Clouds mCmentarily as much as
he pleases, but with photographers he no
longer cuts any ice.
ELECTRICITY has scored victory over
the old chap, and It Is practically
knock -out in this particular line.
daytime by the aid Of electric light and
at night by flash light, but to get d
proof printed one had to wait until the
next afternoon anyway, and sometim
longer. all according 10 Old Soils humor
Now one can go to his photogrdpher-
providing that gentlem IN has the proper
alraratus-at any time, ever AT mid
night. and sit for his photograph. Not
! hour, he may receive il nice soft print
| from the negative.
The apparatus consists of an ordinary
! camera, 1850 candle power arc light
I for the taking and a 5000 candle-power
arc light for the, printi3T.
Instead OF sitting n the open room,
the subject sits in sort Of canopy, the
sides and top being white and ut the
back the ordinary ba ckgrounh.
| Instead of having The light shine ui-
| ioctly on the subject IL shines away and
is reflected softly back from the white
| sides
I Watches were held Tor the test and a
siX-second exposure Was made. The plat"
| was then developed and quickly dried,
coming out good and clear. 1t was then
! taken to the printing room, and, after
ten minutes under the influence of the
| powerful arc F5.t, the paper and mega
| tive were t: Ell fro.h the box. The print
was remarkably soft clear and accu-
| tate.
All the time taken from the snap of the
| camera until the print was finished was
| thirty-two minutes. and ordinary mate
| rialS only We q used.
| This relegates Old Sol to the rear. a
| back number as a photographers as
| SiStapt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
SAD DIsTURBER OF DIGNITY.
4 Long RavelIinE. Trailing Over .
Man MnkcE Him Ridiculous.

Among the little things that detract
from mans dignilied appearance, sucn
as his necktie crawling up to his ear:
one cuff showing two or three inches
more than the other, or his vest out-
toned wrong, quite the funniest, accord
ing to writer in the Washington star.
is a great, long ravellng trailing over
him.
one rather expects to find woman
covered with scraps and ravellings, tro-
phies of her housewifery, but can scarGe
r@pTeSs a smile when mans dignity -
marred by such evidences OF domes-
ticity.
attended lecture some time ago
that was really an eloquent master,
might see every expression OF his inter,
lcctual face, and ] am sure tnat
should have thoroughly enjoyed the az.
dress had it not been that long, Wnite
thread dangled on his coat sleeve. w men
he became earnestly enthusiastic the
string swung and whirled violently; ana
when he grew pathetic II waved Slowly
back and forth as IL emphasizing the
pathOS.
tried to pay attention, and I looked
at the mans face and endeaN9rea 80
sympathiEr with his subject, but as
soon as | looked away from the rsNei
ling | was consumed with the desire 10
So" what It was doing then, ana pelors
, realized 1t was watching the thrsau
aud It's motions ~ ii entranced. You
have probably mad experience with some
litlc thing that Wholly distracted fH uh
attention irlci subject upon S"'Ss
you are anxious 10 fix your nina ano
realize Ia what = degree that lecture
vas Spoled To- me b. silly niue
rdvclIinG. Have YOU never been one or =
company That seemed almost CONFUSED
al IA" Sighi of a man with one OF those
ir'norent aud harmless little threads on
Iris clotheg :
\ whole row Of people at the NATIONAL
the other night laughed and Uttered ana
got into a regular CLEO, because bald
headed man In front had a rayeinns
tangled in his sparse fringe of hair ana
trailing gracefully over his bald spol'
Yes, there is something incalculably
funny about rsvelllng and a man when
they are combined.