davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

-" N1A NHfhAhs tfutNhaAkt
strange that having brought about tho en-.
gagcment she did not congratulate. tho
happy couple. she merely tossed her head
and was sllcnt.
Whom tho boat reached New York stny.
veSant accompanied Miss Pc,ora to her
home, and, a. II was late whom no returned,
brother and sister did not 200 each other
agela untli they mot ut tho breakfast ,abls
naxt morning.
well. sister Lncy, am tho hAppIest man
In Harlem. Everything Ia arranged. Tho
wedding Will take place within two weoks,
Carrie win make n splendid wife,"
30 You remember" said AIru. wobb.
poevlahly. "saylng something about loys
without money being like pair OF shiny.
leather shooa without any aolcsY'
YES, OF courae." replied stuyVoaani, ''and
ihat'H my opinion atlli, but that hardly a.-
piles 10 people who have $4,000 In cash. |
have not spoken TO Carrie about Il vet, but
We will probably epond our honeymoon ia
Europa Yos, we will 80 aero.a the water"
"do across tho watarr' nnocfod Mira. Webb.
IL suppose you and that Peters glrl viii 60
70 ooney island by htoAmboa,, instead u
taking tho ears. Thcn whom you como back
you can trIthialy bay that you have boon
aeross tho water"
"afs Webb" aid Htuyyoaant, hAughiily.
a. becomea a man Of great prospective wealth.
"lhoae ieAts arc worry ill-timod, and wish You
20 refer to my future In more respectful
terms,'
"BAh e said MIRA. Webb, soorniuly. II
tried 10 Ind you on tho boat to tell you
about II. but you and That miux wore on by
yourselves, appointing in tho dark, 40
couldn't mot Mrs. Hchnyltlll, OF phlAde.
phla, nj the plcnlo, and ahe tolls mo that the
Carlo Pctofs who Inherited tho wealth Of
her rioh uncle ia a cousin Of tho katue
name. Our Carrie Peters Ia leit out IN tho
cold"
Thera are come grieis that are too sacred
for tho proiano e,o OF anybody outside OF
tho fmily. Let na draw tho curtain. The
engagement Of Mas Carrie peseru and Nj.
stuyyesniit Peters, OF Now York, ia declared
OF. Miss smith stll manipuiatcs typo.
wrltcr IN downtown Office,
Atuyvosant, as ! have already intlmatod,
has taken 10 drinking, while hia oHasperatal
sister, Mrs Lucy Webb, Ia consulting with a
prominent Harlem lawyer, with tho view ot
having hot precious brother committed TO tho
island a. vagrAnt
AiAa. SWEET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

How kisas FKEp.--In tho courts OF Berlin.
Stuttgart Rome Lisbon. Stockholm. Munich
and Dresden tho table is run on what may be
called the hotel systom. That is to say, tho
principal chef is allowed so much per head
per diem for all the members Of tho family
and Tor those OF the household who are Of
gentle birth, and another fixed sum per diem
and per head is allowed for each person Of
mental station. The price for food OF
the sovereigns, their families and guests
Averages about eight dollars day, while the
sum allowed for servants is about dollar
and twenty-five cents, When It's borne in
mind that the number Of persons fed at these
rates often reaches as many as iyo hundred
in single day. tho possible profit Of a chefs
commission can be imagined In this price
wine is not included, aud rs the profits In
this arc even greater than from the food.
many OF the masters OF the royal kitchens OF
Europe are richer than the average guests OF
their soyereigus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Professor Garner, who has become famous
through his study OF the so-callcd Similar
language, is lrmly convinced that physically
the quadrumana are closely allied to man.
at there were any doubt Of this" he said TO
the writer, one day. at would DO dissipated
by the fact that the female gorilas do ten
times more talking than the males, Indoed, "
he added. laughlngly. "whon tho female mon
keys become excited, and express themselves
with indignant nuency, the inHlos sit by and
scratch thoir heads, looking as II they had
forgotten every word in their limited yocAb-
ulary."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

of some delicate color to harmonlso with the
mixed colors OF the suit, or to contrast with
II II the suit Is dark. This hat is quite often
trimmed with a twist OF black net or blacl;
chiffon, finished at the side with cluster OF
quilts or wing, or aigrettc OF black span
gled with jet, Another most becoming hat lie
in the English walking shape, with a brim
rolled up at the side instead OF being turned
up sharply. This hat is called the Duchess
OF York, and is to be found in various pic
turesque siraws as well as in tho amour
braid. I notice that the tendency OF all
shapes In millinery. and OF oil trimming, Is
toward low, broad effects. For elaborate
wear, however, the tiny bonnet, which is SO
small that Il has become head-dress OF lace
and spangles, is generally chosen. Only the
sheerest and most gauzy materials arc used
In these little bonnets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Az might 10 expected, tho iafgest pis
ieciory IN the world IA lncntcd IN Boston,
and occupies part Of Al Old church building.
In thiH largo factory. We are teld b. ,hs Hart
ford Yosi, ten thousand plas aru tufued out
every day. Many materials are used but
apele. eusiard and What 10 known 40
lc,non pic arc the fayorltes IN Sunmer. and
puntlsln and nince pies In the fali and win.
Ter The machinery 10 driven hy steam. aud
perfect ceanllnosn ruIes in every depart
nent, q fact that should give comfort 10
the Mo osnaumer. These pies are sont all
ov.r New Rselnnd. and arc saksn By soms
II me be.l restaurants IN New YORK aud
brooklyn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

What can DO accomplished by woman Is
well eSemplined by the case OF Miss Agnes
Irwin, OF Philadelphia, who hss been ap-
pointed Dean Of Radcliffe College 1.-THE Har-
ward Annex. Miss Irwin ia not college
graduate, but has studied at home with such
success that she is, as her friend Or. s. Weir
Mitchell expresses it, "a good Anslo-saxon
scholar, and past grand mistress Of several
languages" Miss Irwin is a great-grand-
daughter OF Benjamin Franklin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

American boys are apt 10 think that their
own country leeda the world In tllo ling u
mechanical invention, and Il must DO con-
foBscd that we have done great doal In this
direction. and particularly In tho direction Of
electrical appliances. hut rs matter oi
tact wo arc behind our cousins. tho Engllah,
ia adapting electricity 10 many uses, aud
particularly 10 the propulsion Of yehlcloa
Electrical ears that run on rails arc not At all
novel In America; but we have no cars 10
general use that run on ordinary roadB.
propelled by electricity. Such carriages
are goiflng 70 b. quite common IL Eng.
hnd whore they aro known ~ "nckford
vans" In outward appearance these vans
look very much like Old styie ombbnsea,
except that there arr no horses. The drivers
arc export ia managing ihcm. and even on
crowded streets they ean wind IA and out
among iAnglo Of other tealolcs A. speedily
and safely AZ II drawn by quiet horses. The
storage batteries which furnish the power
for drawing the ears arc suspended hensatb
the body Of the vehicle. and WHOM they are
exhausted new set may be substituted IN
few minntsa. The van Il Lighted BY olee-
tsiclty. aud 10 tho winter season II can 10
heated BY the same means. Tho speed is
controlled by switch, and whom going ~
tho rats OF ten Or moro miles an hour - eau
10 brought 70 a stop N less time aud 8
shorter distance than u drawn by horses,
The drivers loft hsrd holds the switch, and
In his right band q the Steering apparatus.
the lhitef enabling lin u make short tnrns
and 10 Ia any direction he choosfn, Iho
49,. n runnln. ono 81 those electrical vans,
VII a power equal 70 two horses, y about
fo,ir esnu milo, sud tho batteries have
euficlrut power 70 ooutinne ron thirty TO
s.l.t.. 49, ariffaltt ronunraiuU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Queen Victoria generally breakfasts alone
when at Windsor, in room adorned With
me portraits OF her daughters-in-law, the
Irineess Of Wales and the Duchess Of Coburg.
Tea OF peculiar kind. known as Earl
erey's mixture. Is a popular beverage with
her majesty. The oneen usually takes
luncheon with hcr daughter, tho princess
Beatrice but sbe has always with her any
member Of hor family who may be staylns;
with her at tho time. She is very fond OF
nne-hayored game, and has a thorough
kuglish liking for sIrloin Of cold beef.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

p..,..... p-,,hi ~ aape,,a s,vitzerland.
NJ n sana,,,ia s.Iantista has cora IN
49, - 49, h,,,in is N a ore,an of thought
oO's'1 49,, ,,,,,,,ra ali ,h,ngs rain, eoual
S ~ as a,,isanoa q, nower but h. saws TINT
- Z" 80 ,a,rroramant arc oulto as i'm.
49,. 49,, 60 a. a,zo Jrdead bv these
poi'an' iu1,o'' .,osasr s,',s ,Sot ,ho ,o,oolo
49, "a as Iule superior to that Of the
,"a,a a. yhot n iaeFs in volume IL makes
li.'' A.. aa,,,a,,, ., ia formntlon and the
80 y, -, natter in Its oonyolutions.
p'D's v s'
It will interest women, particularly those
living in the country, to know that there are
eight edible and twelve poisonous varieties
Of mushrooms to be found in the United
States. As these mushrooms. edible ana
non-odible, resemble each other very mueh'
a knowledge OF them can only be had by per
elous vegetable. but unless one Is absolutely
sure Of il, It is better not to eat mushrooms
at all than to run any risk
i, ,o,do- =,
There are no WI W.. " r.nn ,ho bnmblest
music than uie "e''. a.. IN, =, ,be wealthy
hut OF the miner % 'As RAJ ~ ho go ~
landowner IN NA,ss ,, MUST .'.", T; "a curious
% p@re o. 'n's ~. yi,b an their love Of
iAot' nowe's,' - ahu,,y 10 rapdor tho same,
music anu 'neu $500 ,,,ve,, tbs world great
the We,sh nave NV. ~, a com.
musical genius e''nur ~ . y - - so mat
poser or a singer, nul : ,a :. ,hsra srs no
in proportion = ~, saO ,,ha Sppreciate music SO
people IN sno w "snSr n y vel as tho welsh.
much OF can i'n''.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Miss Emily James Smith. who hhs won a
fellowship In Greek at tho University OF
Chicago. at which institution she will receive
the degree OF Ph.D. In July, will enter upon
her duties as Dean Of Barnard College in
October.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Nss and turquoise, and other shades that
.s's very attractive. The most popular way
making up these silks is with a plain
~ rather full and faring, round bodice
wa q garniture and ecru lace, full bertha,
~ large sleeves reaching nearly to the
wv where they are met by wrinkied
.1'ss. dress of pale rose, turquoise blue
black check is made with plain skirt
~ Found bodice. The bodice is finished
" points Of black satin. back and front,
..-'snding from the neck TO the waist line.
~ Remainder OF the body Of the bodice Is
~'eFed with blue satin. overlaid with eeru
rpure, the scollop of the lace bordering the
~ satin points. The sleeves Of the bodice
q plaid silk. and the wrinlSled stock
~ soft belt. and soft trimming at the
ION Of the sleeves, are Of turquoise velvet
~ combination OF snrqzoise and blAek Is
-. ~. the most becoming and popular i have
~ this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

|. ,ure, it is not always in harmony with the
pnplexion of n brunette; but this can be
rs,nedied by adding vest of warm red
asket cloth or of light yellow plque; while
bond can choose a vest OF white blue twill,
vih white lines and cross-bars. notice
$50 that, almost without exception, the
.iirts in such gowns are plain. The skirt,
shlrh should escape the floor all round, is
sntrimmed, except by stitching above a
Asn, and IS usually without lining. The
iost may be long or short, according to
buoy, and either single or double-breasted.
he revers and collar are of masculine cut,
md there are no fancy collnrettes, butterfly
plArs, or epaulettes seen. notice that
BE- pockets are more modest being mere
sah, cut diagonally, and stitched, without
Aps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

MeBooQlsr--Young Miikahak took al my
breath away when he announced his engage
raent 70 Clara Gilman.
MeCans,ick-Tben be must have taken
souethiHg rather strong for once In his lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

fnE yEsTs.--Covert coating suits are sold
sady made in many OF the stores, and at
Kices that are within the reach OF all. While
As is the case, have seen suits of the same
Material made extensively. IL not elegantly.
lhave see yachting suits Of this material. ut
isaor's, with two coats. one short and the
cher reaching to the knees. With these
nsts, several vests are provided, in old style
tocades. Otherwise tho richest OF these
assumes that have seen have been rigidly
simple, and can be made with very little
eosl
have noticed In some crowds Of summer
tATelers that mohair gowns are to be- seen.
EoF summer travel they have the advantage
q being light and they are rather moro
sAborate in design than the usual tailor
gown. One of light gray blue, with coat
quite long in the back, and belted there by
sds Of dark blue coming through the
sies on the front OF a short coat, attracted
I4eation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

plAinod 70 the king in person, who inmsdi-
e'ely gave orders that. heneeiorth, whenever
dish was placed bc,orc hint. tho name OF
tho cook responsible Tor It's succeas or failure
should be announced in an audible tone OF
voice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

s.ooAIso coTros DREssEs Other mate
II nay come and 20. but orsummer wear
n S-inty cotton gown must 90 on forever.
=. most hecoming Of these dresses are
~ 49, with four breadths, gorel breadth IN
w, ono gore on each side, and straight
~ breadth, very much as they were made
~ me introduction OF the belt skirt.
l4ttefn can be recommended for AL
i - Of serviceable wear thar are Intended
&, I the ground. The skirt should be
.,,.'. u' yards around the bottom. gathered
say AZ the belt In front aud at the sides,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

wcro ,akon to Rna'and to DO educated. soon
after reaehIps there they weto seized with
home-sickness which their whito friends
could not understand, and, sad 10 state, all
OF them died, slnuo then It has been nearly
impossible To get Marqnosan 10 leave his
beautiful island home.
CAPTAIN TON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Mr.. Gladstone IL finding solaoo In the
quiet and darknoas necoaAitated BY hin FALL
Ing sight In TRANSMITTING. with tho aid OF an
smanuenais. tho odes Of Horace into Ensllsh
yerpa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
onDs Am Esps.

Tho nrat mention Of tho plpe organ In his
tory Is In connection with holomons tsinplo.
whore We are told thoro was an orgsn with
ton pipos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

while the greater part Of thu ,,i,.n. I.
, s.assso ~ the back in round box ploets or
gathered. II the gown is cotton ~ !.
seen !. some very dainty gowns IN cream uhi,n
inquired with tiny blossoms in the eolpr. .na
patterns OIL Dresden china. They rcsar.,,,,
oie oid-iashioned brilliAnb,; but the aress-
mixers call them "dimities." Thee ai,nt.
ues are not to be ooniounded with the aim.
ny lawn, which Is sheer goods. and has
peen IN inc market for long time. These
new dimities are almost as heavy as Saline
a most becoming way OF making I'm tbe.e
uresses Is with a four gored skirt, edged
win Three narrow RULES oyeriapninr zach
other SO as to make the group Of rnilies on,v
nse inches wide. Three rows OF lace bead
ing OF the narrowest kind border each ,nf,e
ana ~ these rows Of beading the narrowest
oiAck velvet ribbon Is run. The effect ls very
pretty and the black velvet may be revived
wneh the dress Is washed. Tho bodice Of
this gown is made with full round waist
finished with ilye-inch bertha trimmed
with three rows OF blnck velvet run in The
Beading. Similar rows OF velvet trim the
collar and end in little rosettes AZ the ado
Inc full leg-o'-mutton sleeves are finished
with i've rows Of beading run with velvet
and tied to form rosettes ON the outside
seam. A black velvet scarf about two and a
half inches wide passes around the waist
and ends at the left side OF the front breadth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

POPULAR STRAW HArs.-During the past
three years very becoming little bonnet has
been generally worn with tsilor-rnade dresses
but this is now being superseded by tho
straw hat. The woman Of middle age wears
this hat as becomingly as school girl.
There is one thing like about this straw
hat, and that is that It is genuine. 1t makes
no pretense to being bonnet, either in its
trimmings or In the position in which Il is
worn. These trimmings are usually made
OF amour braid. This remember was in
troduced last season, but did not become a
success. There is no accounting for tastes,
for what was rejected last year we md de-
eidedly popular this. A small Russian tur-
ban OF amour braid with rather small
crown and rolling brim And quite popular
with tailor costumes. The hat is generally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

II hna been discovered, through agrlcul-
tural meetings ia New England. that certain
hrmors have boon feeding rawdust TO their
horses. st first blush this sounds Ebsurd I;
bat ayory ono knows how fond horses amt
cattle are Of small shrubs. aud may not SAW
dust DO regarded ~ prepared grown up
ehrubl II Is claimed. by those who have
tried IT, that sSwdust keeps tho horses In
good condition, oho farmer fed hts horses
with mixture Of equal proportions Of
crushed oats. Ilne cut straw, llItlo hay and
fresh elm faWdnst,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

A company Is boiug formed 10 establish, at
Las Vegas. New Mexico. what IL TO DO known
as "GeDtleUAns Paradise" Tho proisc-
tors intend building in the shadow Of tho
Rocky Mountains an establishment that will
rival, IA every detail, Monte Carlo on the
Mediterranean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Susan E. Blow Is fast winning distinction
by her admirable writing on kindergarten
methods. Her last work on symbolic Edu-
cation" is one Of the very best that has APP
peared in Appletous International Educa-
tional Series. The title OF her last work is
apt to be misleading until We havo looked
between tho covers. 1t aims at sympa-
thetlc Interpretation Of child motives and
gives wondrons insight into the child life
underlying all. Miss blow wisely warns
against the merely mechanical use Of the
"giits,' which are but means to an end,
and nothing In themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Facts ami pnnclcs riepssnt 10 Read or
Wcu 10 Remember.

wen 10 Ncmembcr.
Away from Tho Ahofoa Of the broad paaiNc,
up IN the Northwestern part oi our vast
country, comes tho story OF two men who
wore spcaring salmon on the Oregon RiNor
~ they worked. ihoy noticed large gray
eagle lowering over tho Naier, but they paid
no attention ~ the bird until ~ suddcniy
sNoopod down aud pouneod upon the big
Ash. The ilah must have weighed nearly ~
much a. the bird. for Il soon became evident
that Il could not we Il clear Of thu water.
Aftor soyorl efforts tho bird noSt ttled to
freo himself from the neh In which rs ,alons
woro burIcli but no was caught Ms Il IN q
trap. After a desperate anuggle the eagle
was dragged Into tho water. and the swift
current bore down the odd comiatants until
they lodged in tho FISH net. whore they wero
oaught, When the men reached tho place.
thoy Killed lie giant salmon, tho reckless
eagle was already doad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Two mon, who had boon out hunting H. tho
mountains OF Southern California, returned
TO theif camp ono evening. when they were
attracted by tho noroo barking OF theif dog,
who had scared a panther Into a tree. Zach
hunter had four shots leti. one succeeded
In breaking the panthor'a leg. but iailod TO
bring him TO the ground the other than ,ired
all his ammunition without doing sorlous
damage to tho fierce creature In che trve
As tho animal WIS still strong aud defiant,
and the hunters did not like the idea OF bolng
beatou, they held u consultation. They made
u running moose IN a lAriat, or long rope. and
ono OF thom climbed tho tfpe next IN that In
which the panther had found refuge; by
means Of u pole he had taken up with him.
he tried to slip tho moose over tho creatures
head, But At every attempt tho panther
knocked the polo aside with ha PAWS, Sud
denly tho man saw another chance. and
slipped tho moose over tho animals broken
leg, pulling II tight. This done. no climbed
down tho uoe. and with the help OF hls CON.
panlon began to pun on tho rope Presently
down came tho panther. for a TOW minutes
there was u cyclone Of panther. dog, men and
clubs. when the contest ended, IL was dis
ooyored that the mon and dog wero badly
wounded and the panther was dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Mrs. Guaiavus W. Pope has just written
the lrst OF series Of 'Bomaneos of the
Planets" entitled "A Journey to Mars" A
sailor with u servant. wrecked on tho great
lee barrier at the South Pole, meets some
strange men, whose affections are won by
some services rendered. The strange people
turn out 10 be some inhabitants OF Mars
who are doing" the earth for pleasure and
profit. They induce the sailor and servant
70 return with them to Mars, journey ynry
easily accomplished In the Imagination OF
the talented writer. Once In Mars, there II
no restraint, and no conventional barrier. to
limit the author. Mrs. Pope, with even more
skin and originality than that manifested by
Mr.. Astor 10 his recent journey 10 Joplter
gives US a story in which science and the
methods Of tho fairy stories arc curiously
intermingled.
In square inch OF human scalp the hairs
number about one Thousand, and the total
number on an adult scalp Is about one hun.
dred and twenty thousand. Black hair Is
the thickest; then comes iair hair, and lastly
the rod and light brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
The Cat In Ancient rlmss.

The cat was so very highly regarded in
England at one time, both as a rat and
mouse catcher, and as IN ornament to
society, that we find the following saln-
tary law passed by one Of the princeA
Of Wales:
"If any one steal or kill Cat that
guards the Princes Granery, he is to
forfeit a milch Eve, its Fleece and
Lamb. Or, as much Wheat as, when
poured upon the cat suspended from its
tail, with the head touching the floor,
would form heap high enought to cover
the tip of tho former"
Though the Welsh had high opinion
Of the cat. the ancient Egyptians had a
still higher. These intelligent and civ
ilized people treated cats with great dis
tinction. 1t was crime TO kill them,
and when they died they received pub
hc burial, at which the people mourned,
having first shaved of their eyebrows as
a token Of sorrow. Tho most prominent
cats were upon death embalmedin drugs
and spices, and cat mummies have been
found side by side with those Of kings.
When Cambyses. tho Persian, attacked
the Egyptian city OF Pelusis, he cunning.
ly provided his soldiers with cats In
stead Of shields. When tho host ad-
yanood, the Egyptians retired in oonfu-
sion upon discovering that they would 10
unable 10 do damage 10 their enemy
without seriously imperiling the lives of
vast numbers Of cats And 30 the city
was taken easily and without the loss Of
blood or of cat. II cannot DO disputed
that tho ancient Egyptian cats must have
onjoyed life very much, ST. Louis Post
Dlspstch.