The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-03

Vslalllgztas~ ysS2 3iAT
"stand aside; have no time to talk with you. -
aire, her anger against Edith Long
worth became more intense, and q
fierce desire to have revenge took pos
session of the fair correspondent. She
resolved that she would go up on deck
and shame this woman before every
body. She would attract public atten-
ton to the affair by tearing Edith
Longworth from her deck chair, and
IN her present state of mind she had
no doubt she had the strength to do it.
With the yearning for revenge fierce
md, strong upon her, the newspaper
woman put on her hat and departed for
the deck. Like an enraged tigress she
passed up one side and down the other,
but her would-be victim was not vis-
lble. The rage of Miss Brewster in
creased when she found her prey was
not where she expected. She had a
fear that when she calmed down her
own good sense would assert itself, and
her revenge would be lost. In going
to and fro along the deck she met Ken
yon and Fleming walking together.
Fleming had just that moment come up
to Kenyon, who was moodily pacing
the deck alone, and, slapping him on
the shoulder, asked him to have a
drink.
ut seems to me, he said, "that I never
have had the pleasure of Offering you
drink Since we came on board the ship.
/ want to drink with everybody who is
here, and especially now, when some
thing has happened to make it worth
while"
Il am very much obliged to you, said
John Kenyon, coldly, "but never drink
with anybody"
What, never touch that all? Not even
ale?"
"Not even ale."
well, am astonished to hear that.
Thought every Englishman drank ale"
There is at least one Englishman
who does not"
"All right, then, 10 harm done, and
no offense given, hope. 1 may say,
however, that you miss lot Of fun in
this world"
Il presume miss few headaches,
also"
"Oh, not necessarily. Ihave one great
recipe for not having headache. You
see, this is the philosophy of head
aches," and then, much to Johns cha
grin, he linked arms with him and
changed his step to suit Kenyon's, talk
ing all the time as if they were the most
intimate friends in the wrold.
81 have sure plan for avoiding a
headache. You see, when you look into
the matter, it is this way. The head
ache only comes when you are sober.
Very well, then. 1t is as simple as A B
c. Never get sober; that's the way I
do. I simply keep on andnever get sober,
so have no headaches. fpeople who
drink would avoid the disagreeable
necessity Of ever getting sober, they
would be all right. Don't you see what
l mean?"
"And how about their brains in the
mean timer"
"Oh, their brains are all right. Good
liquor sharpens mans brains wonder
fully. Now you try it some time. Let
me have them mix cocktail for you.
tel1 you, John, cocktail is one of the
finest drinks that ever was made, and
this man at the bar, when came on
board, he thought he could make a cock
tail, but he didn't know even the rudi-
ments. have taught him how to do
1t, and l tell you that secret will be
worth fortune to him, because if there
is anything Americans like it is to have
their cocktails mixed correctly. There's
no one man in all England can do it,
and very few men on the Atlantic serv-
ice. But I'm gradually educating them..
Been across six times. They pretend to
give you American drinks over in Eng
land, but you must know how disap-
pointing they are"
"I'm sure don't see how 1 should
know, for 1 never taste any of them"
"Ah, trae; had forgotten that. Well,
/ took this barkeeper here in hand, and
he knows now how to make a reasonably
good cocktail; and, as l say, that secret
will be worth money to him from Amer
lean passengers"
John Kenyon was revolving In his
mind the problem Of how to get rid of
this loquacious and generous individual,
when he saw, sailing down upon them,
the irate figure Of Miss Jennie Brewster,
and he wondered what was the cause Of
the look Of bittey indignation flashing
from her eyes. He tIousht that sAs in-
tended u addneas ~ An.e5uaA pseS