davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following tour
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. Dr. Kings New Discovery, Tor
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electrlc Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
the best in the world, and DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Z. l.
Whitehead & Co.'S Drug.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

NO. IA.
W. as.o-s Flowers.
(Choriof'e Nrs

(Charioug Nrns8
Mr As,or pays $loo each das iaf
do~er~ which are placed "a tie eravc
oi his wiie TAi- j. 10 continue tar 4
year >ome % those writers vho have
given prominence Is The isci tel us
tina, tai- j. emphatic evidence ~ 3cyo
non Iino; ior o.,entaiioa i ana
we have no fishs - ,y thN iti. aanc
70 attract publ, notice. The $loo g.
bum Is no, as much ~ cent would
he To IA.
Strange how rich some men ano .ad
how poor very many are The poorest
may plant flowers along the pathways
Of wife. mother, sister while they auc
walking them, ana then IL viii not
disturb the rest Of the grave il they are
too poor 10 buy them when neither
their fairness nor fragrance can be APP
preciated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
How to Clean Clothes.

Scientific american.
The American Analyst tells how to
do it, as follows Take, for instance,
a shiny old coat, vest or pair OF trousers
Of broadcloth, cashmere or diagonal.
The scourer makes a strong, warm
soapsnds, and plunges the garment into
it, souses it up and down, rubs the dirty
places and, IT necessary, puts it through
a second time then rinses it through
several waters and hangs it up to dry
on the line. When nearly dry he takes
it in. rolls it up Tor an hour or two and
then presses it. An old cotton cloth is
laid on the outside of the coat and the
iron passed over that until the wrinkles
are out but the iron is removed before
the steam ceases to rise from the goods,
else they would be shiny. Wrinkles
that are obstinate are removed by Law
ing wet cloth over them and passing
the iron over that. If any shiny places
are seen, they ere treated as the wrin-
kles are-the iron is lifted while the
full cloud Of steam rises and brings the
nap with It, Cloths should always have
a suds made especially for them, as in
that which has been used for white
cotton or WOODEN cloths lint Will be left
in the water and will cling to the cloth
In this manner we have known the
same coat and trousers to be renewed
time and time again, and have all the
look and feel of new garments Good
broadcloth and its fellow cloths will
bear many washings, and look better
every time because of them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
TEE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN.
Master" ana Mister. "
Youth : Conn panion.

Youths Companion.
No doubt il has puzzled many bovs.
who like 10 know the WHY'S and where
fores o: things. TO understand why thew
are addressed by the honorable title ~
master, while their fathers are called
only mister which word. they have
been taught, is only a corruption oi
master"
When Johnny becomes sixteen ol
seventeen years ole, he grows very
anxious to be rid of the boylsh title
and the first one who addresses a letter
to him as Mr." flatters him immense
ly. Perhaps, if he Is curious lad. he
wonders Why he should be so eager 10
exchange a greater title for less.
At what age does boy cease To he
master" and become 'mister?" Has
the change anything to do with the
putting off of short trousers Scarcely
for it does not come, as a usual thing,
quite 80 early. Does it accompany the
dropping of the voice from the upper
to the lower register? Hardly, for that,
too, generally comes first Has il any
thing to do with the development Of
the mustache? No, for many a totally
beardless youth has long since been
accorded the insignificant but manly
title of Mr."
The age of sixteen or seventeen" is
given somewhat indefinitely by the
authorities on form and etiquette as
the age when a boy ceases to be a
master" Probably if he is "old for
his age" he may be called Mr." ut
sixteen but if he remains boyish a
long time, he will still get his letters as
master" at eighteen
Bat no authority can tell exactly why
1t is that the title master" which in
Shakepeare's time was given to all
gentlemen, or respectable merchants, or
artisans who had no other title, survives
now only in the case Of boys 1t has
happened so, and that is practically all
that can be said about it,
Really the word mister" is as old as
the word master" Both are supposed
to he derived from the Latin nogister
"A chief, leader, or teacher-throurh
the earlier English forms maister,
meister, m0istre, mister. But "mister'
was not used in its ordinary, modern
and formal sense until some time in
the last century.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Georgia's Accomplished Poultry.

Atlanta Constitution.
A little twelve-year-old daughter Of
a hotel-keeper at Baxter Ga, has pet
hen that sings to piano accompanl-
ment. The little girl will go into the
yard, pick up the hen, bring her into
the parlor, place her on the piano and
commence playing something lively,
and the hen will sit back on her dig
nity. raise her head and sing like her
life depended on the effort. Georgia
leads in the poultry business, as we'll as
everything else.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist,
celebrated his fiftv-elghth birthday re-
Gently in San Antonio, Tex. On the
same day his mother, Mrs. Betsey H.
Moody, celebrated her ninetieth birth
day in the house in which she brought
up her children and IN which she has
lived sc years, in East Northfield, Mass.
She is in good health.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
THE MASSACHUSETTS COMMIT
TEE 10 COME SOUTH.
Will It Do Us Any Good?

Charlotte Observer.
A committee has been appointed by
the Massachusetts Legislature to come
South to investigate the condition of
cotton manufacture. The agitation
about New England mills moving South
started in consequence of arguments
made by mill men before a committee
of the Legislature of Massachusetts
against proposed labor laws. What wa.
published about the South in New
England papers, was simply recital Of
the arguments of the mill men, Quite
number OF Southern towns sent "del-
egations" on to Boston to solicit the
location of moving New England mills
to their respective localities. These
delegations found that the interest OF
the New England mill man was entirely
Will tIlClI Oh IL CSISidlulC 4IdU 1ldl
was published about the advantages Of
the South was purely argumentative.
1t is desirable that the committee
shall be we'll treated. But it is doubt
full if any advantage can come to the
South as a consequence of the errand
that brings them here They will
learn that the South has some advan-
tages This will tend to bring about
schemes for national legislation to
equalize hours of labor. 1t will tend
also to excite the interest of labor agi-
tators. Neither the employer nor en-
ploye in the South has anything to
gain from the discussion of our advan-
tages. When advantages are exhibited
the competitor Is always benefited.
AS far as inducements to develop. the
resources of the country are concerned
this ought to be done in ways that will
not jeopardlze its future prosperity.
The strikes Of the coal miners on the
line of the Norfolk & Western road
about year or more ago are said to
have been due to meddling committees
from the Hooking Valley fields of Ohio.
AS a party of gentlemen coming
South on visit, the members of the
Massachusetts committee ought to be
welcomed and cordially entertained
AS delegation looking for basis on
which to start an agitation, we want to
give them the least possible encourage
ment consistent with civility 1t is
only few years ago that it was agreed
IN New England that the South could
not compete in cotton manufactures.
Now that the influence of Southern
competition is being felt we are likely
to hear that our methods are all wrong.
It's a serious matter to have stranger
admitted into a household with the
privilege of gathering up all the data
possible for use in controversy in his
own domestic circle, and more especially
so if his family quarrel has become
subject of public gossip. 1twould seem
to be proper to treat the Massachusetts,
committee we'll, but to trouble them
as little as possible with the private
affairs OF Southern manufacturing con-
Germs or of our methods.
A committee of manufacturers COM
ing here to compare methods coming
to make. as it were, a fair exchange OF
ideas. methods, results, etc, ETC., would
be in an entirely different position from
one that has nothing to give, but only
wants information that may be turned
to no other use than to extend a dis
cussion In New England about d matter
that is none of our affair.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

cure, the money will be returned.
Miss MAGGIE JACKSON, Of Bnrbrech, ST. Ian
dry Parish. La, says: II was lying siok for
some time with female complaints. and all the
medicine my friends gave me did me no good
Death was approaching; all my friends had
given up to die. ! heard OF your wonder
full medicine, and | bought two bottles OF IL.
and before had taken the last got entirely
well. l am still enjoying good health. and e9-
pect to praise your medicine every where CO."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
SIMPLY A HALTER.
A LADIES TRICK.
How She Started Bin.

Our Dumb animals.
An old white horse attached TO an
empty express wagon baked at the cor
ner of Twenty-slxth and Broadway,
New York, the other day, and for three
quarters of an hour successfully resist
ed every attempt to make him move
on. The driver belabored him with
whip, tugged at the reins and yelled,
but to no purpose. Then crowd gath
cred and began to give advice freely.
One man seized the horse by the ears,
another grasped the bride and began
to pull, while two or three others braced
themselves against the animals hind
quarters aad tried to push him forward.
The creature didn't move foot. One
wise fellow blindfolded the horse with
> H.,
ed the animal would moved right along !;
but the plan was dismal failure. An
other insisted that if plug of tobacco
was forced into the creatures mouth he
would be all right, saying which he
thrust a big piece of navy twist be-
tween the horses jaws. The stubborn
beast shook the dose from his mouth
and remained immovable. Meanwhile
the crowd continued to grow, and every
newcomer had plan OF his own tor
solving the problem, which by this
time had effectually stopped the move
ment of vehicles IN Broadway for two
or three blocks in either direction. The
horse was apparently there to stay.
The driver was in despair The four
or five policemen who had been drawn
to the scene by the gathering crowd
looked sheepish and puzzled. A lady
who had watched the scene from the
window of a neighboring cafe finally
turned to the gentleman accompanying
her and said : $50 and start that horse
These men never can do it, They
II, 4
it? Simply take halter, walk up to
the horse quietly and hitch it to his
bit-ring Take the other end in your
hand, speak to the horse gently, but
firmly, and lead him away" The gen
tleman went out and borrowed a hitch
Ing strap from a hackman. and the
crowd jeered him as he approached the
to the bit-ring as directed, patted the
animal kindly on the neck, and took
the end of the halter in his hand. With
a word of command he started to lead
the way, and the horse followed as
promptly and obediently as if that were
exactly what he had been waiting for
all the while The crowd stood back
in wondeIment and admiration Some
Of the superstitious ones declared that
the animal had been hypnotized
There is no trick about it," explain
ed the little woman laughingly to her
friends as the gentleman rejoined the
party in the cafe "With all those
half-witted men fooing around him
the horse probably felt that he knew
as much as they did. What he needed
was neither beating nor yelling, but
the presence of master. To horse,
as to other animals, the hitching strap,
rope OF chain is the token of his own
subjectlon. The sight Of it will subdue
him when all other means have failed
Horses are a good deal like some men
you may lead them easily, but you
can't drive them
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

a man was once asked Why hc took
50 much pains to ohlige other, iu tri-
files. HIS answer was. IN substance
Il have neither the wealth, nor the
intellect, nor the position 10 do big
things for God or man, and 50 / take
delight in doing any little thing To
promote another's interest or enjoyment.
In this way | may add to the sum Of
human happiness, and also recommend
my Saviour to the attention Of those
who know Him not. ."-Christtau ~
teiiigencer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
YOUNG GIRLS


entering womanhood ought 10
have Just the special help that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton can give.
They need TO be started right.
The I" Prescription " aids and
promotes the proper functions,
corrects the delicate weaknesses
and arrangements that might be-
come chronic, establishes regu-
larity and health, lessons pain.
They want n nourishing, sup
porting, strengthening tonic,
such as an experienced physi-
clan has especially prepared for
the female system, in the " Pre-
scription.
In every " female complaint "
and weakness, and in all nervous
conditions, If it doesn't benefit or
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

When Baoy was s.ck, >.e gave her CastoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for CastortA.
When she became Miss, 1he caung to Castoria.
yhcn 20 hs Children, sho gave them CsstoFia-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Three Times in Five Days.

Richmond Dispatch
Oxford. n. c., has had quite ro-
nance. which eliminated last night in
the marriage of NJ. T. Clayton and Miss
Maggie Smith at Henderson. About
ten days ago cards were issued announc-
ing their marriage to-day in the Pres
bvterian church here; but, owing to
the youthfulness of Miss Smith rela-
tives interposed, and as result she
discarded him three distinct times in
five days, with a reconciliation on each
occasion. Some hitch in securing the
license here necessitated their marriage
in Henderson. Miss Smith is the old
est daughter of Mrs. Louis Smith. Mr..
CLAYTON is the young merchant who
made an assignment last Saturday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

If any man seek for greatness. let
him forget greatness and ask for truth,
and he will find both h.-Horaee MauH
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

FlTS.-All fits stopped free 10y Or
Kline's Great Nerve Reotorer. No fit
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise 800 trial boctle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 93I Arch -
Philadelphia, =.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

The old scr1ptural sobriety was effec-
tu.l doing ascetic sobriety is effectual
dullness.-Beecher.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Is Lift,
Worth I~i1gino?

That depends upon the
Liver. IF the Liver is
inactive the whole s7s-
tenn is ont Of order-ti,e
breath IS bad, digestion
poor, hoad dali o. aching,
energy and hopefulncss
gone, the spirit IS de-
pressed, heavy weight
exists after eatin-, with
general dependency and
Che blues. The Liver is
the housekeapeI of the
health; and 8 harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does rot
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business Or pleasure dur
lng is use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a.
medical perfection.
= have tested it personally, and know that for
Dys epela, ls..o;:-s.ess AID Ih-ohbng Headache,
i j, ne best r'.-diciae the world ever saw."-H
- JOKES, sl"cGn n.
T'tF:~e asesss s;,e Genuine,
Wli;ch has an t;.- rappcr the red - Trade
max ,,.1 S.g:.atnre
=. Il, Zs1gIsN s. CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
AS TO THE FRUIT STANDS.
Ordinance Now Pendinl to Abolish
Them ID honston.
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN POINT
Which seems 90 Eit the situation Ia
Houston ENnctiS--Strect- Belong
"a the rubtic Exclusively.
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN POM

!, o,t j., e.r,.,,,,,cpa,i ,h,, eo,,e lima
w. we.
aSo AldHrIunn PACKARD ihi oNEr'u IN tue
clty council tn ordinance entitled IAN
nr,tt,,or,o e., ,,,o..,. and ,ra,ru, an ,n.
''
strucuouS OF silaWaI"s, ana 10 ftne"'
articles 81. 5lS and ,tg OF the Revised
,,oda ~ Q,.1tp,1r.s an tho CIV Of 1ous-
~ ~
ton permnung Ne"''"E "i uu'' 'H' 'l"'f
things un tic MdavalbH" AT .hc last
r,eat,,,y of .,,.,,,,.u ,,,ts .ripntn.,. cnruc lu
'@
Oh fhWu reading ana 'o'r" was u we 'ote
on Suspension OF tine rules. thus leaving
,ha matter tn apeln COME MO at tbo mkt
heV'iaf'
l'rom The current uumucr OF tho Mu-
sf.tnaltx and Co,,ptv n piaroslus pun
49,, ,,'.,,,.
nsheu IN t'e iH'vIoht "i 'l'F Nh" '"'"'9
organization. Il is learned that the eu-
urcrne court OF colorado has lntcly de-
cited O. case IN "h'N me question OF
the right OF a city go pass an orainance
similar tn t,a ono inttulucra by Alder
~
m'lA iN'NHN' came "p' us "lu a'1' '''
question OF vested rights IN the ease 1T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Terrell and Turkey.

Philadelphia Record
Minister Torrells threat that he should
demand the drcapitauon of any Turkish
Nah who might prove der5lict IN his duty
to protect American citizens in Aaia Minor
from Outrage has evidently proved ef-
lrcuNr, The assurances received from mis-
s!onaries in tho disturbed distrlcts tbnt
lhtN hnd hecu well taken care OF by tine
authorities confirm the report OF tho miu-
resident In Turkey had hven provided for
50 mlich Tor the success 81 plain speaking
ana INC, value ot untrammeled liberty Of
acton. IL can uot be supposed that Minis
ter Terrell would have ohtainci enusi,.
sat- SactorN results had ne heen OBLIGED
to oe less ontspoken ont of consideration
Ipr th" cuNcert 81 Europe or tho "hal-
ancg % power" The vigorous rnitrae -
Tho American miaistcr presents a marked
contrast TO the jc,lyish diplomacy Of the
LuIoPHSah Aupassaior at Conetantin0ple,
ana illustrates the wisdom OF our = a.
stentlon from entangllug alliances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
A CARn or rlIANKs.

Mcssrs BROWN Bros.
Kind Slrs We, the undersigned young
lady employees, do horcby extend our ain
cercst thRrks to you Tor the. kindness
shown " IN allowing ms mart ~ Thanks
giving holiday such an ace OF Kindness
We assure YOU could not he moro nppte.
ciated. Very respectfully,
Mrs NJ Forest
ella Ohcrie.
Agnes numctre
Matte Yates
Annie Solomon.
M0l,ie Harris.
Louise Schaorshusch.
Rchgccn FOX
Laura ne Baiigethy.
Fannie e.. Dixon.
Emma NJ Racke,
To Our Young Lady Employees;
Dear Young Ladies'. We nre wen hs-
surcd OF your gratitude Tor our duty
mot kindnCss) shown in giving you holt
day
Yea we consider It duty TO treat our
employees who are a fundamental part to
tho success OF any business with, greatest
consideration. Hoping To enjoy with you
many a holiday 10 como In as pleasant
connections as our past. We are. dear
young ladies. with grcetcst respect, yours
truly. Brown Bros,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

C,r,,,. ..,r, O., .,,t . ,.,.,
n,,s'S', s't'o,. =" 'ru,H a "uhoh'
,",fiH, j" ('"'S u""en,
..t,,,. ,a ,"to H'''''
islttt, "',.,",
t.la,, - 1,..is "a, rn,
Ma, Ann, ~ 49, .r'HS'
~ ,,,, "'',' i.,,,tf H"'1
'.,Jss VI In, ' ~ ~o V'''' 'NN''
49,, t'n
tNn,IiI" s'o.,|' ',"'s y o""0"
Green ar ,ir, saf, 10 ,.r,e "a b,ip,h
sweet nntatoce rcnta a ou,rt
Ij.h u.tuio,.. n,,, w ..nts , -nt,..,,,
S,uteh 4 ia .suts e.rh
S1un burch a r'nts
I,r hpuii,,v 10 r,uts r,nrt
tuitor b.ena 10 r,nfa . nTnrt
Svlsa ,hlr mono In ,nnrket
Stl4p hr3Na iai. t,nt" . mani
fnrnluo to 'ln-crnt. "a h,in,h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
InclnImch Itrcisht.

The following persons have packages
In tho express offices IN the city which
wore uuoollod for Saturday evening, De
cemhor 80.
Wells, Fargo & Cor. II. Angeli, n. NJ.
Aubrey, b. AgctS, NJ. j. nulac, Y. u,
Burk, n. T.. Brown, Leo Bauton, II, q.
Caidwell, Sam clifford, c. Clark, Jim
Cumming, \, Crapper. p, T. nhard, +.
Y. 9ross a Co. Den. Flee. Co., W. y
lith. II, Hubbard. r. T. Haul n. v
Jones, Il H. Kelly. j. kidfather, ]. Il.
Lyons. n. l.. Mathews. 4, Miller NJ. Mer-
GER McCutchon & r., \. G. Mueller. q. y,
Sunlens, A. Nenls Frank Reid. T.. II
Riley r, Sionhnuser, W, sanders, 81. W
Thompson. ~ Il, Turner. IL. =. Tullis. "
Thompson. l.. Tohb. h. TurnCy ". W
Tyast, w Wilson, BIN Ways, NJ, VII
Hams.
Pasihc rxpress Company-GoO W
! Griggs co. JAS H. Smell Rose Decher
| Ida Upon, j, NJ. Brinkhn, Newton & =.
/ Alex Barttlngyk. {, C. Williams. j. Il
kobvrts, Hcnrictta Mitchell ca, G. NJ,
! Gould t9 ". II, Rorwn, Merchant \ n,
! j. NJ. bale, Sam Lamonto. Chas, Honey
wall II, II. Thompson t9. Ben Slater, NJ
/ Y, Daniels, Boner-Shecs Eleo. CO.. II
| ". kittreli, Arthur Ward, n j. Hayes
| Il. +. Frynhec, W. Il. Sadler j. :. Magee
John Kuhbos, II. n. Brooks, r. W Perry
l Rlll Thomas, H.. Xindlcr. l.. \, Fernandez
! r. Council. II. +. Hendricks W Il. Esthl
| III. ~. Zimmegman. Frank Towel, Il Il
Ayoiett. ". II. vasburg no. Cen Flee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
ANYTHING NM rrnrr.

NaoosdocAes Chroniclo: The Gal-Dnl
News pursucs the goiibuE to tho utter
DISGUST OF the rRukest goid-hugs In the
State. II In ANYTHING with the quarrel
some old ctvaiuro 10 keep down the
peace, Anything but peace Is the News
tnottA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Harry Has No Cnr,ri1uc.

Tcmple Iflbune' Harfy macy IN a
speech at Villas the other day, SAID tbat
II the ballot box could not bring around
o Chango Tor better M the admins ration
Whcw! Anarchisuc TO the core.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
4 cnrd Of rhnnIs.

Tho young mon Of ST MarS's church
take this method 81 expressing their ap-
probation ION services so kindly rcnderei
by Aiiss HesSr Cochran and others at
their minstrel entertainment Monday
night. CushmRn aud Burbank
ftsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Those baby pictures at Blackburn &
saiieys ar" gems OF art. SEQ them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-01-24
He Caught On at Last.

''But you eastern people are so con-
ventional," said the western beauty to
a Boston young man who was regard
ing her with half fearful admiration.
"Your language is SO unp;cturesque.
Now, think our slang is delightful;
it is most suggestive, don't you know.
You can express ever SO much more
than you would dare to say in ordinary
parlance, she continued, coquettishly.
"Oh, do talk slang to me, then,"
begged the youth, fatuously. ''Oh,
come off the freight" she responded
at once, with a charming smile.
''What!' he answered. quite bewil-
dered. Get on the passenger, do
she continued, laughingly. II haven't
an idea of what you mean," he ex-
claimed, despairingIy. ''Why, I only
wanted to say that you were too
Slow she exclaimed, wickedly.
.'Look out for yourself" he cried. a.
last, catching on" Tim on the ex,
press. Rochester Herald