davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Sorebras for nngbDmulerl.
Mebens GDrtg m ubidfsS. 1Ian,r
tGi o.

Mebens Gsrtu m ~ubfdfsbe 9ldner
til ubfsrslfs af bett. Soretosenbe bar
imtslerttb be 400 Spuniere, fom leos
iasebe BAN, aft anbet enb rolige meo
Senibn til fin esen Stiabne. Slaftc'
Ianerne fsste itubis at o~vsrbepiie BEN
ON. at Wontsauma fun baube tiuaot
benz Snbtoett / fin Scoebitub for mso
betD ftsrre Si,tsrtso at tunn. b.reoe
beres llnbersnns. % at ban trobs al
I'm archaeological nm psni.be paa bs'
res Dbetasssli.. Gfterretninser fra
Binartea - ben 8p, Tom 5 buffer
gortea bapbe oniast - ipntes at be-
fiprt. benne paaItanb. Man melbte
nsmlis berfra, at en- meritanf Selt'
b.rre bapb. label TO Spaniere mDroe,
os at pans Sropp.r paa Mfonte5umas
gefalins haooe forisst ct angreb paa
ben ipanfte 2oloni. @iitnot bar ans
srebet flaaet ttlbass, men ben fpanife
gefatmssmunb / @iIarica ps 7 andre
Spaniere bapbe betdlt Seieren meb fit
2ip.
Denns gftsrretnins bar iuTt tfte
nittet til at beroltse be Spaniere, iom
opbplbt fig | Sopebitaben, ansaaenbe
MonteJumas Ssniister. 9lanot be
ipanIfe &apalersr eiorbe forItielige
Weninser fig eielosnoe. Rogle ana
iau bet tloseit forelsbig at opgipe Sos
pebtaben og lie 8tnurica til SiGlp,
ibet man bemmelis eler unber ct elfer
anbet paaffub forlpb Sopsbitaben;
andre mente berimoo, at mar enonu
en- Stunb burbe beipare MontsSumus
8enligbeo msb famine Mput, og laoe,
iom man bar upioenbe ON, bpao Der
bar fleet / @iuarica, inbtil Der gupeS
en- gunitig Gnleoning til at tr9tte fig
til6uge paa en- rrefulo Wdabe.
Men etbpert striOt tilbase bar /
gortea's Santer bet iamme iom ct fulo
itanbigt Heosrlas. Sdn beitemte Jig
til ct forpooent Stribt, Tom, bOis bet
lDtteoes, bible brtnge BAN Maulet
n9rmere enb nogsnIinoe. Gan piIoe
nemlis bemagtise fig &eiierens per-
ion. Del bar ct faa ~forpopent Sore
tasenoe, at ielp be briitieite bldnot
hansS msipelier b9pebe til6age for bet.
men meo i'm ieopanlige 8sItaIenbso
formaaebe ban at operpinbe ale 8es
tentelisbeoer. s ct Srissraab. Tom
bleo idmmentalot / bans egne 8Grelz
fer, blep 5orilaget enitemmis bifalbt
og beItemt til at uofsres alIerebe ben
felgenoe Dag. Oct ipntes cpg, iom
ON Gorte5 ielo life bar ganfte rolig.
ben Iat bprte man BAN gad frsm
pg tilbage / lit @Grelie lige til ben lpIe
Worsen. Men ba Mprgsnsn fom,
bar ogiua planen / ale fine Gnteltbez
Der la9t. Gorts5 truabte msb i'm iebs
panlige oisrpe 9eitemtbso og I'm fire
Soloning uo | PalabIets 8aaro %
CAB fine 9efalin9er, Der bar insen
Spil at l9is / bans oriittge og itolte
Idipn, ps bans &apulerer bsreote ia
ufortgpet til at fslge BAN.
Sporlebcs MI benne briitiee plan
bleo uofsrt, ftal jeg fort9le ebsr n9ite
Sang.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

SbmaFinen "SuSpenneu" er ben beoSte
Slass Snnaliine, icm er I Sanoleu % liae.
lao COB lom en- 40 Dollars Ralfine. Sen
tr ben beoite % ~ioIIoeite Spmaitiue, iom fan
taaes, o9 ben lecercr iaa gpot Nrbeioe, lpm
nogen. 6raGten iciteoe 80 Gents. Wtls
81. Sraaietb, 6lugitab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Gil GdIo.

Biliae Siem | Spo'3 eyas; beiIiat altmot;
noo Sorobuno: iuuO Selisgenbeo; lille
2grte; Iona Senitauo paa Setalina. @i
bar o9iaa 5eraS 9auo at butte MOB gtcn.
bonn noropaa. Gorcsie: Rontague & Bil.
len, SOP % SOB Stn5 SutIotng, Souiton,
3eras. 41b3m
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

cpsSfcr fffs Hnoeaa caIeseIen al t%toStomine
pea IN 8ipo,Ntsne % En1npe peo al BRUCE Dec orah
Pump and windmill Spring, 3ilfreostt1elie
aaranisres 5000 I grus. Sots Sanolenpe pda
Steoei iffe bar benz. ba Ir,o III o. for fulott anoia
Epireninge or: ppaib 9renoens 3ubbe pa Wsaens
@isrrtlie, Scnne 5prina ienees mob 6orubbetaiina
al priisu. DEBORAH WINDMILL CO,
DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Tcr Scr 2lar aamIc Sattcr.

Gor fer Nnr sartle Satter bapoe en- NE.
get oaarlls pals, itRrtt betruot, % boIteoe
nRiteu %uppbgrllat. Sun it White Wine
of Tar Syrup eiter 8ru9Sauoi8niulen, be-
spuOte Itrar at beores pg bIep mart raft.
DirS. @rpoeS os ies bar anbeIalet ben til
andre, % ri amer ben iom ben beoIte SIZE.
oictn. Der err | Erra. Hep. 8. 8. @rppes.
Brett peo 90. 6. &irfeu, GtartSpiae, Mo.
(Sunt.)
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Gdr z goforrhY

Ter er ct Dtlooel, 3 tan btuar, uoen Fare for,
at bet er Snrnbua. Senh til 8. IS. Golman,
Gbenlilt, 9aInmuSoo, Wtid., efter Ell 8rppe.
pnttr al Gatarrb' 8lr. Sans eueIte WGaoe at
apertere paa er at 9ipe oct bort. Geub 4 Sta.
for Torto. 9sm ielo. R9un "Tec. .goiteu".
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

De, vsasNand OF Befolkning De forenede Slater, Nenroe- Dok-
trinon % mango andre oplysnineer smutt indbundet. Emaljs-
ret omslae. sendt for i0c. Omkestnins ger forudbetalt. AEenter
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
2sos aa.s.,.4 .aat
Biitenberg, Rts. I,

@ittenbers, Bts., $50, So
Neiu Gtssaer @eOtctns 60. WV lsa|
g@r Of ben SoObsO OF isno, NJ. III
al 9riune Rlaiisr. ba lea lie, "a N
! Suiet, ON nOset ltuIOe srrs. s'N |
osHoe Saar, iom Isg booo. -, at I
er fuiOltanoiat bclbrsost for = N s'''1
iiosu, toiliet leg fan to,le e., a.'s'aI
SLATER for. MeA 49,. Ss End
39b.6. w.t
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

$4,000 NereS af uom9rtet 9nno /
miotre Minneiota tilialss for fra So til $12
pr. Gcre. Clarence s. Gtuoob, Ct. glouo,
Rinn. 41a3
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Gu Sanias 6ctflia.

Gep. s. 9. Goulton, | GircieOiue, as,
iioer: 3r. 8arner, - 0ereS White Wine
of Tar Syrup CT blepen bru9t / min SAINTS
lie % lumber at loare til alt % enop9 mere,
eno &c paaItaar ON Den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Senator Foraker.

ter the basis Of representation from the
several states shall be fixed at four dele
gates-at-arge and one additional delegate
for each 1000 votes majority fraction
lican electoral ticket at the last preceding
election. and that each territory and the
District of Columbia be entitled to six dele
gates. and that the delegates be apportion-
ed to the several congressional districts of
each state upon the same basis"
Mr.. Payne made a speech in support of
the amendment, saying that the states
which cast republican votes should have an
increased representation at the convention,
and that the representation ought to be on
the basis Of republican votes.
If" he said, Nevada casts 25,OOO re-
publican votes and Mississippi. for in
stance. casts the san1e number. Mississippi
should have the same representation in
convention that Nevada has. but that can
not be- under the present system.
He declared that the republicans of the
north were emphatic in their demand for
reform in this respect. He hoped that the
time would come when the republicans of
the south would be able to cast an incrsas-
under existing circumstances. he thought
the proposed change necessary. and hoped
the committee would recommend the
change to the convention.
MIR. Howard of Louisiana supported the
resolution, saying he hoped to never again
see presidential candidate nominated by
southern votes and defeated at the polls.
Mr.. Hill of Mississippi complained of Mr.
PayneS want of consistency In proposing
to take three votes from Mississippi and
add 81 XtO the District of Columbia He
denounced the plan one calculated to
disfranchise the south on the democratic
plan.
MIR. sutherland supported the proposition,
saying he never wanted to again have to
hear the recital of such disgraceful scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
"Tom" Fitch's Trick on a Robber.

From the San Francisco Post
While Tom Fitch, the orator and poll
tician. was practicing law in Tombstone,
A. T., he had occasion to visit Phoenix.
On the way there the stage was held up
by a lone highwayman, who not only
robbed the mail and express box, but
searched all the passengers. The fellow
found about $1,000 in the express box, and
Fitch lost S1OO. besides a gold watch and
chain. While still in Phoenix the robber
was captured, and, hearing that Fitch was
in town, sent for him. Fitch's face appear
ed familiar, but the highwayman had for.
gotten where he had seen it, and Fitch said
nothing about the matter.
What will you defend me for?" he
asked.
well. I'll tell you what I'll do" said
Fitch. III defend you for $780, but I'll
agree to get you out free on a writ of
habeas corpus for $500"
"All right; it's CO.
The fellow told Fitch where his money
was concealed. and the attorney found it,
AS soon as he had it safely slowed away
stone and left the robber to take care of
himself.
A couple Of months later Fitch was near
ly frightened out of his wits to see the
robber walk into his office.
Il see you recognize me-" he said "but
YOU needn't be alarmed. You robbed me
Yes, but you robbed me first" exclaimed
Fitch. 81 was on that stage"
Well. l didn't come to reproach you or
anything of the sort. l have escaped from
jail, and all l want is money enough to get
back to my old home in Pennsylvania,
where l will lead an honest life
Why. certainly. my boy declared Fitch.
wait right here till 1 can go to the bank
and get it,
Fitch returned a momentGlater with the
sheriff and saved 500. III 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
THE ASgAgSIN'S DEMAND FOR MONEY
A Confederate to Throw a Dyna-
mite Bomb.
THE AVS DOM G. S

NEW YORK, Jure 15-George Fl. Wyck-
of. president of The Bank of New Amster-
dan,, WIS shot twice In the abdomen anu
side this afternoon while iD his private
office in the bank, by man named CAR
ence Clark.
Clark demanded money, and meeting
with a REFUSAL fired the shots and then
turned the pistol on himself. Both men
are now at the New York hospital in an
unconscious condition.
When Clark had gained access to Mr..
Wyckof he presented to him the following
letter, which was written on Hotel MARI
borough paper, IN blue ink and in a clear.
legible hand:
Eve want $4,000. Five $1,000 bills. ten s1OG
bills.
Il will shoot you il you make a false
movement. So be careful. My partner out
side also has you covered, and If you give
an alarm within three minutes after
leave he will throw a stick of dynamite
through the front entrance. Put the money
in an envelope
Don't talk"
The shots We're heard by a patrolman
on the street. who ran into the bank
building in time to see Clark fall. MIR
Wyckoff Is sixty years old. and resides Ill
Montclair. N ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
CONDITION OF THE BICYCLE TRADE.
Many Ncturns From Western Agents
and Large Stocks on Hand.
From the Springfield Republican.

Many Returns From Western Agents
and Large Stocks ON Hand.
From the Springfield Republican.
The condition of the bicycle trade this
year, according to man who has opportu-
mites for inside observation, is unu-
sual one, and in many cases far from sat
isfactory. 1t was, of course, expected all
over the country that this would be the
greatest year on record, and the maEufac-
turers made corresponding preparations
for it. The first two months Of the year
equaled all their expectations. The season
opened early, and in March and April the
demand was unprecedented. Relying on
this, the agents all over the country sent
in big orders for May. based on the normal
increase that should be expected according
TO the run of business in other years. This
season, however, this increased demand
failed to come in May. the buyers having
been supplied earlier, the big stock Of the
manufacturers allowing delivery to be
made of unusual promptness. Accordingly
many of the manufacturers, especially
those In the west, have been having re-
Gently great numbers of wheels returned
to them, western agents sending in most
of these. This leaves large quantities of
wheels on the hands of various makers,
which they are now struggling to get rid
of. While they are bound to a certain de-
gree to hold up to schedule prices, and will
perhaps do so, there are many means of
privately cutting under, which are resorted
to. 1t is said that New York dealer has
recently secured lot of 1850 wheels of
one Of the lesser known makes at about
$su q wheel. The larger New England
makers have generally gotten their wheels
off their hands early. Just what will be
the outcome of the situation it is hard to
predict. but by July /, when the business
of the year Is practically finished. many
makers will have large stocks on hand
and they may be compelled to turn them
over into cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
HOW 1T LOOKS IN LONDON.
British View of the American POliti-
cal system.

LONDON, June 15.-The Morning Post.
reviewing the session of the United States
Congress just closed. says:
The announcement of the adjournment
Is the first faint sign of that susceptibility
to public opinion which. it is said. In the
long run guarantees the American ship of
state against disaster. In any other coun-
try, a matter of course. after such
session, the party claiming majority in
Congress would be hopelessly discredited.
This. however. does not seem likely in
America No one has word to say for
the conduct of that party. Yet these same
politicians will be in the enjoyment of still
greater power next year. serious refiec-
ton for the admirers of American institu-
tons is the marked deterioration of the
Senate. Whether this is due to the admis
Sions of many new states or to the fact
that corruptions gradually environ men
who continue long In public life at Wash
iugton, it Is the Senate assembly of
veterans which has done most to discredit
Congress in recent years. In the wild
dance of this session it was the Lodges.
the Chambers. the Buffers and the Nor
gan5 who led the revels-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

had been detailed here during the past
week. He thought the national committee
should be instructed to require the certifica-
ton of all delegates by the state commit
tee.
The national committee today refused to
increase the delegation from the District
of Columbia from two to six. The propo-
sition for an increase was bitterly op-
posed by Committeeman Perry Carson on
the ground that it would give an undue
advantage to his opponents.
Mr.. Youngblood of Alabama made quite
sensational, though a very brief speech
in opposing the resolution
we will be all right in the SOUTH" he
said. ''if you will only keep your Doodle
and the eraissaries of your candidates from
the north at home. 1t Is Just as well to be
Plain about it; this Is the influence which
demoralzes the south.
When d campaign is on the south Is over
run by these emissaries. who come among
US, get our men and give them money to
fix things for their candidates The money
seldom goes further than to the first man
to whom 1t is handed, but 1t has a per-
nicious influence all the same. Now, ! re-
peat you must keep your corruptionists at
home, and your Doodle Also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
From the Fortnightly Reyiaw.


"A bull" Sydney Smthotells us, lis the
exact counterpart of witticism for as wit
discovers real relations that are not ap-
parent, bulls admit apparent relations that
are not real" l do not think bulls neces-
sarily do that. When Sir Boyle Roche told
the Irish house of commons that he wished
a certain bill. then before that august as
sembly, at the bottom of the bottonless
pit, he certainly produced bull, and a
very line one; but as certainly his aSpira-
ton does not admit apparent relations that
are not real. 1t appears to me that a bull
may perhaps be defined-in so difficult and
subtle matter l don't like TO, dognatize-
as contradiction in terms WHICH CONVEYS
a real meaning. 1 observe in passing-and
l hope l may not in sordoing seem to be
lacking In justice to Ireland-that the claim
sometimes made on behalf of that country
to sort of monopoly Of bulls is untenable
Excellent bulls are produced by people Of
other countries; as, for example, by the
Austrian officer. mentioned by Schopen-
hauer, when he observed to a guest stay
Ing in the same country house, "Ah, you
are fond of solitary walks, so am /: let
US take a walk together or by the Scotch
man who told friend that common ac-
Quaintance had declared him unworthy to
black the boots of a certain person, and
no, in reply to his remark, We'll, hope
you took my part" said, "Of course, 1 did,
said you were quite worthy to black
II en-" or, again. by a well-known English
prisoner convicted on all the counts of a
long indictment, observed. DO you know,
sir, that 1t is in my power to sentence you
for these many breaches of the laws of
your country to a term Of penal servitude
far exceeding your natural life?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 15.-Four weak Is to 20
cents iower-western SUPER 81 a.aS. 20; do extra:
spring wheat patent. S. soass So; spring wheat
straight S33aS3. 50-receipts H. go bushels: ship
ments. ZIG bushels. Wheat dull and lower-spot
ard month, Gs9atSs; July, 6lsa6l1s; August, 81 la
61A; September 61i,a62-receipts, %. 49, bushels:
stock sls 1879 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels south
month, s2. ase1a: july. s2Nas2;s; August. So bid
steamer mixed, o5.a31-receipis, 36.99O bushels;
shipments. 6S.i3i bushels: stock. $50. AT bushels
sales. 1000 bu>hels-southern white corn. 34sa35
do. yellow. 34laa35k. Oats unsettled and lower
No. white western 24Aa2iX: No. 2 mixed do
22a221a-reeeip,s. s+ssl bushels; stock. 2s5 go
ern-stock. .66s bushels. Hay strong for high
grades-choiee timothy. sl7.0oa$l7- 80. Grain
freights quiet demand light-steam to Liverpool
per bushel. 2ha2s.d. July: Cork for orders pei
quarter, Is: I'D a2s 3D. June. Sugar steady gran
ula ted, 5.O2 per 100 pounds. Butter steady-fancy
creamery. lGal6h; do imitation, lsal!; do ladle,
quiet~frcsh, liz. Cheese firm and active fancy
New York. 90 pounds. sheddars; sasl.: do. IS
pounds. fats, SLaSA; do. % pounds picnics. sH.a9
Whisky, 81 30a$l 81 per gallon for finished goods
in car loads; 81 .3la$l 81 per gallon for Jobbine
offs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
A LABOR PLANK.
The Convention to He Asked to De-
clare for Arbitr a ton.

clare for Arbitra ton.
PEORIA. ILL.,, June 15.-The railway
brotherhoods of engineers. fremen, train
men and telegraphers. three of which
recently removed their headquarters
to this city, have decided to ask the
republican committee on resolutions for an
arbitration plank in the platform. The fol-
lowing resolutions were forwarded to ST.
Louis last night:
More than $4,000 railroad employees in
the United States. a majority of whom are
members of organized bodies representing
their different callings demand that plank
be inserted in the platform of the republic
can party indorsing national arbitration OF
differences that may arise between employ
er ard employe engaged IN interstate
commerce. We believe the public desires it.
We are sure that railroad employees want
ii, and we know of no one VINO opposes I.
we deplore strikes and strife and urge
that ali means possible be employed to
bring about annie able settlement of dis
puteS by arbitration. We believe the bill
now pending in the national house of rep
resentatives and known as the Erdman
arbitration bill' is long stride in this di-
rection. and We ask the support of the
convention in having this measure made
a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-after caI-Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at
bid IS ios sa Fff'isFfS d iS s
ll6S bid. U $. os 1904. liza. hid.
as 1901. currency lilo bid Water stock as issJs,
Miscellaneous Bonis.-MetroI,eli,an Railroad IS,
Ea,q,d s 70 nd, g asked; GslnInoa RaiIissi
pany s series series bid s'n Cas- Cas- Conn Conn
In% ms; IS T. an. A. 10" bid A%src9I sSsaEy
Market Go%psns imp g. los lid wasRnst tom
Association $, los lid Vs. '' ''' NASo'e ha'
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington. 270
2so bid, Central. 2so bid. Farmers and Mecil1n.
les. $50 hid; seeond. iss bid. lss asked. chi.
bid. West End. los bid, III asked. Traders
IS bid, 100 asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, 100 asked
Safe Deposit and Trus, Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, ll5 bid 10 asked. Washington
seSari s@r and ar Trust 10 bid ia asked
Railroad S;ocks.-CapitaI Traction Company. 40
s. ' bid. Bel. rs asked lexington 70 bid Gearss
town and Tennallyi"wn g bid
a bid, l6la asked. Georgetown Gas. 10 lid L.
s Electric Light, 40 bid, l2ela asked.
INSURANCE StOks.-f freinens, 10 bid Franklin
So bid. Metropolitan. 40 bid. Corcoran. 80 bid.
Potomac, 66 bid. Arlington. 1870 bid. German
American l6o bid. National Union 10 bid o.
lunrbia 10 bid. Riggs ~ bid. asked. Peoples
So bid. 8 asked; Lincoln, IA bid, 81 asked.
Commercial, ~. bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 102
bid. ITO asked cGIn.,ls TILL. q, bid Washing
Telephone S;ocks.-Pennsylvania IS bid. 80 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 hid. 81 asked. Ameri-
Graphopione. preferred. 10 bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. % Did. % asked:
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mel gen:haler Linotype
123 bid. LIS asked. Lanston Monoiype, Z hid s
asked Washington Market, Is bid. Great Falls
lee 40 bid, 1870 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
THE PRIVATE JESTER.
A New Professional Introduced Mt
Social Functions.

INC" IEOIeSShOna1 Introduced
Social Functions.
From Demorest's Magazine
Is the habit Of employing a Jester.
private fool about to be revived in behalf
Of the jaded wits of our rich American
families? The latest bit Of extravaganza
perpetrated by the host of a great yacht
ing party that set out a few days since
for cruise in the Mediterranean was the
hiring Of an individual to keep the COM
pany amused. No such crude word, of
course. as "hireling'' was used, and only
Few OF the members Of the party knew
that young Mr.. Blank Joined their society
in any other capacity than that Of guest
on the palatlal little steamer: neverthe-
less he is paid salary. and a good one
at that, with the proviso that he fur
nish amusement whenever the party APP
pear in the least likely to grow dull and
bored. Mr.. Blank being young. vivacious.
anxious to see Europe and glad to earn
money. accepted the duties imposed, and
took on board with him a lot Of musical
Instruments, wonderful stock of jokes.
all the proper paraphernalia for private
theatricals and an amazing fund Of high
Spirits He had scheme Of entertain
ment mapped out for every day. He
or grow monotoEous, his stories never to
be repeated and his good humor never
to be ruffled.
Mr.. Blanks nearest rival Is young
last winter accepted a salary to accom-
pany party OH a private car through the
south and west. She drew the tidy lit
tie wages Of $50 week and had all her
expenses paid, but they say she earned
her money. for she kept the whole car
load OF blase rich folks in an amazing
good humor for the entire six weeks. AT
the end of her trip she was snapped up
Tor country house party, but at the end
OF that visit. like a worn out professional
nurse, she was obliged to go home and to
bed for while. She had danced, sung,
laughed talked. played tricks and banjos,
drawn funny pictures ETC.. until she tot
tered on the verge Of nervous prostrat ton.
but she says it Is a well-paid profession
and growing one. Rich Americans find
1t harder every year to originate amuse-
ments and keep themselves up to the re-
CURED pitch of novelty and excitement.
but they are willing to pay some one to
do 1t for them. and a new field for bread
winning is thus opened to quick witted
men and women VINO know just how to
cater to this want. 20, =