davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Tho Weather,

the 10" pressure area moving this way was prc
coded in the Middle Atlantic and Ne~ Ea pl'
States yesterday by warmer weather Tn IA. So
nor'h from Missouri and Kansas 1t was much coo,sr
with freezing temperatures and frosts in North n.
kotA and Northern Minnesota. and light frost. =,
South Dakota and Nebraska. Fair wea,bsr -.
Vaied over the country. tSve for scattered .bow.r.
In parts the Lake regions, northern TeIas and ,h'
ArAan,Ss valley In this city tho day was fair; Ay
erago humidity. 81 per cent; wind sortho...
average velocity. aiseen miles an hon.. n.
eter corrected to read to sea level at A. NJ 40 as
Q p NJ. 5000. " NJ "o'"e
Inc temperature as recorded by tn. ounel.I thar.
nometer and also by TINE sUN's thermom.,.r =, a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
rhe wIn.low.Ha, .me1er Woadlnr raA.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE wedding q,
Miss Dora Havemeyer. the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer to Lieut. Com.
mander Cameron hcR Winslow. U. s. N. will,
take place at noon tomorrow at Friedman !"
the Havemeyer villa. Owing to the fact that
the Havemeyer family is In mourning, tho
family only few OF the most intimnte Srian ohe
are to attend. Miss lIeyemeyer viii be Nts
Tenara q, 6y hsr cousin. Miss Lilly O.lrlchs. as
cousin as hest man. The ceremony wi" viii 'h, s
performed by the Rev. William b. Meenan ~
by the Rev. Father O'Farrell Of the C6nrnb 81
the Holy Innocence. New York ' ""ufch oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
OBITUARY.

RUFUS W; Peckham. Jr.. died on SATURDAY At
h,s Ihthers simmer home In Altamont. He
had been sufferer from cancer OF the stomach
tpr some months. He was 30 yeaIs OF age and
tne younger son OF United States supreme
Court Justice Rufus W. Peckham. The young
man was graduate OF Williams College. and
Yo,rtE o aGm issl"n p the bar entered the NeT
r1 IS II ham an with whom he became partner In
bany
e. A. rllsbuTy. we'll known miller OF MIN.
trouble, Mr.. Pill sbury was born in Warncr. 4,
II H. y III 1851 graduated at Dartmouth College
Ia iGoo. ana was Tor six years in mercantile
;n ~ IN Montreal. He went TO MINNEAPOLIS
n ~ 5oo5 ana With tho cooperation OF his father
nmu uhcle punt m one OF tho largest milling
n,ants In the world, He was for ten years a
mnn min"r OF the state Legislature and was
populaI IN the Republican marty. He hRi he'n
mSsntloned as candidate for the United States
oeha'e' ne leaves widow ana twin sons,
n, ISohn X, Brown. a we'll known builder, d. cd
saturday. aged 50 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
CRAzED BF BROTHER's DEATH.

Demsnted Jeweler Took TO Smaxhinp
Furniture-Fight to Ovorpower Him,
Eugene Hasa jeweler who occupies bachelor
apartments at 24O West Forty-third street
was taken to the insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. after four men had had a stifY fgbt
to prevent his smashing tho furniture In the
lnntors rooms at that addross. Hans began
TO act Gueerly several days ago, On Saturday
ne called number OF messenger bows and
sent them on errands to mythical personases
His brother died few weeks ago and he
never recovered from the shock. "u ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
LABOR MEN DOWN on VAy VICE
Ono of Thorn Saws They Have Got Nothing
From tho Mayor but Promises.

Ono of Thorn Saws They Have Got Nothing
From tho Mayor but Promises.
Philip Kelly OF the Theatrical Protective
UEion. who had been member OF labor com
mittee which visited Mayor Van Wyck to ask
him to enforce the eighi-hour law. reported to
the Central Federated Union yesterday that
the committee had been received courteously
and pronounced Mayor Van Wyck the finest
Mayor New York had had for a long time.
Robert Winston OF the Liberty Dawn Associa-
ton Of Coach Drivers remarked that the Mayor
had done nothing but make promises
He has been in office for two years" said
Winston and what has he done2"
smoothing" said several voices.
That's right. said Winston. He has not
enforced one labor law. Look at the street
cleaners"
Chairman Prince. who is n Tammany man,
defended tho Mayor but his remarks were
greeted with derisive laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
REED AND ER1DLFY.
Cards Bearing Their Names Distributed in
Kentucky as a Political Suggestion.

Cards bearing Their Names distribute ed in
Kentucky AS "a Political Suggestion.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. lion the eve OF Presi-
dent McKinley's visit to the West new boom
was sprung to-day by the "Ant-Imperialists,"
and cards bearing the inscription Reed and
Bradley in 1900" are being distributed all
over the State. These cards were printed in
New York and are said to have been shipped
to the South in large boxes. In the cam pnign
that resulted in the nomination OF Mckinley
Gov. Bradley was a candidate for President,
and went to st. Louis with the Kentucky dele
cation instructed for him. He was in the COM
bmaton to defeat Mckinley by the "iayorite
son" scheme.
Gov. Bradley Is pronounced ant-expansion
man, In fact the only Republican leader in the
South or West who has publicly announced
such views Ho is not friendly to the McKln-
10y administration. Politicians believe that
the wholesale distribution OF the cards is a
scheme on the part Of the anti-ex panson Re-
publicans OF New England to test anti-eXpan-
sion feeling in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
ADVANCE PAYMENT or INTEREST.
Action of the Treasury Department to Re-
lieve the stringency in Money.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE United States
Treasury will Tomorrow. in accordance with
the decision arrived at last week by Secretary
Gage to relieve the money stringency in New
York pay the October interest on per cent
coupon bonds OF 1907. upon presentation OF
the coupons by bOndhOlders. The clerks in
tho Treasurer's office have been engaged for
several days In writing tho checks for pa yment
Of interest on registered bonds of the same
to bOndholders on Wednesday, Sept. 20. Sec
rotary Gage has heard no further com plants
regarding the tightness OF money in New York.
fcently relieved by the advance payment
of interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

and although he is q warm friend Of Major II.
7. Johnston, one Of the Leaders Of the revoIt
against Goebel and his State ticket. he mas de.
Cided 10 como back in October and make hall
dozen speeches for the State ticket hended oy
Goebel. Mr.. Bailey thinks Bryan VIII carry
Kentucky next year. He Ia not so sure ABOUT
Goo bel carving II this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
THREE DROWNED.
Man Fell Overheard While Fishihr-Two
Boys Lost.

Boys Lost.
Three persons were drowned along the
waterfront OF Manhattan yesterday.
Peter Bailey. 40 years old. OF 437 Eleventh
avenue. was fishing at the foot o! West Thirty.
ninth street at 1:45 O'Clock ir the afternoon.
when no fell overheard. Bystanders got him
out. but he died in an ambulance while on his
way to Roosevelt Hospital.
Daniel Conroy 0 years old. OF 314 East
Thirty-thrd street. was playing on the pier
Mt the foot OF that street and fell into the East
River. He was swept away by the tide and
his body wns not recovered.
Grover 'rosk. 10 years old, whose father Is
captain OF the ice barge Topsy, was left in
charge Of the barge. Yesterday. Ut the foot OF
West Forty-siXth street. while his parents
made some waits. ABOUT 10 o'clock in the
morning his body was found in the water be-
fell into the water while stepping from one
barge to another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
TAMMANr's BUILDING CODE SCORED.

Secretary OF the Tenement House Commits
sion Asks Help in Fighting 1t.
Lawrence WELLER. Secretary OF the Tenement
House Commission. made an address attack
ing the now Building Code at tho meeting OF
the Central Federated Union yesterday and
asked for helm in fighting II. Tho code. no
said. gave tho hcnd OF tho building Depart-
ment the power OF the Gear. 1t was full OF tho
most serious defects and appeared to be Tor
mulatsd in the interest Of property owners
demanding a public hearing on the code was
adoptsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
TOMPKINs COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

They Endorse the National and State Adj
ministration-The County Ticket.
ITHACA. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Tompkins
County Republican Convention yesterday en-
dorsed the administrations OF both State and
Nation. pledged hearty support to President
Mckinley and his Cabinet. and expressed
"conhdence that the President and Congress
will continus to maintain the National honor
and obey the peoples will
A county ticket was then placed In nomna-
ton. benjamin CongOr OF Groton was de-
clared for mem Der OF Assembly and George 4
Tarbel Of this city WAS chosen delegate to
the Judicial Convention by the unanimous
voice OF the convention. Charles S, Seaman
was nominated Tor Sheriff and after live
ballots Charles lngersoll OF this city was re-
nominated for County Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
SOLDIERS UNDER DEATH sENrEycE
Gen. Otis Receives Secretary Roots Order
to Delay the Execution.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 17.-Gen. Otis to-day ca
bles an acknowledgment OF the recent OF Sec
rotary Roots order to withhold the execution
of tho death penalty imposed upon the two
men OF the Sixteenth Infantry who
were tried by court martial Tor out
the two cases. Gen. Otis said, would
bu forwarded to Washington as soon as the
cOurt-muItal proceedings in another case for
the same offence were completed. The me n
under sentence are Corporal Damhoffer an d
Private Conine OF Company Il. Sixteenth In
fantry. The name OF tho man now on trial
was no. given 10y Gen. Otis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Texnys Democratic Carnival.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 40. II. p Belmont Of
New York. Congressman Benton Of Missouri
and Davis OF Florida and former Governor Alva
Adams OF Colorado have sent acceptances TO
invitations to attend the Democratic national
carnival and dollar dinner to DO held at Dallas
awaiting a reply from Richard Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

The Kings County Committee OF the Inde-
pendent Labor Party announced yesterday
that 1t had nominated these for tho fall cleo.
ton: For Sheriff Henry A. Goulden: for
Register, Hartley j. Wright: for County Clerk.
George McVey; for District Attorney. Ezra A.
futile; for City Judges. William T. Cornell
Charles Frederick Adams. James F. Quigley
and Louis A. ElkruR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

WA HiNGroN FORECAST FOR MoSbIY
For New England fair to.dAv Tr..,
cooler in west portion fresh south 10 -.
fo' rd''r" Ne" Fork fur TO day; Tu,,d,y ,So,o.s,
e"oer I" nort' pardon fresh iovtl to ,o.,t yns,
for eastern Pennsylvania. New JerAey m. n,..--.
OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland and yirgrn In',
eraiy ,Alr Today showers Tuesday, fresh .on,i,
winds, becoming variable. '" south
For Western New York. shower. to.d,r
DAY. preceded By fair in southeas, po,tIon .nu lues
0A'' winds becoming fresh northerly. '''''' w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

- MT: Ermantrout was born in Reading on Jan.
-. 1887. was District Attorney and City Solicl.
t tp there and a, state Senator from 1873 TO
lSSO he served in the Forty seventh. Forty-
ana ~ lo5U was elected to the Fiity-hfth. rep.
TeSehtipg the Ninth PENNSYLVANIA district, u
Tor Williams. Republican. He was reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
CoSGREssMAN ERMENrRoUr DEAD.

"on-Known Representative of tho Ninth
Pennsylvania District Passes Away.
READING. Pa. Sept. 17.-Congressman Daniel
Ermentrout died suddenly this morning OF the
effects OF strangulation few days ago caused
by piece Of meat In his throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

Tho union carpenters. who are demanding
81 day and Saturday half holiday. said yea
terday that thirty contractors had granted
their demands since Saturday Fewer OF the
larger employers than WAS exnected, however
have conceded the points in dispute. and il was
said by the union men that strikes would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

All people oysIeat on some occasions. The stand
ATd remedy is JohPson's Digestive TAblets.-AdV.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
Not stricken with Grief,

81 thought my ambulance service
had hardened me against unpleasant
SURPRISES" said young doctor who
does considerable work on the lower
east side, .'but sometimes it seems not.
For instance, yesterday morning when
I called on an old woman patient in a
big tenement down town found Sue
was dying, and l was shocked to see
lying asleep close beside her on the
narrow bed young girl Of about Is.
81 aroused her at once and explained
to her that her grandmother was with
in a few minutes of death. ! thought
naturally that she would jump out Of
her unpleasant position, without think
ing long about the manner Of her
jumping. But fooled myself. She
just glanced at the old lady and shook
off my hand sullenly and muttered
You lemme 'lone:' then she turned
over to go to sleep again without NOV
ing away an inch.
1.-The rest of the family went on with
their chattering and wailing, and when
left the house after the end had come
to the grandmother the girl was still
sleeping there. refusing to have her
morning nap disturbed, and somehow
M system was considerably Jared by
the thing."-New York Commercial
Advertised.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02

FecuIfarities of the Japanese Bath.
To their credit, be it said, Japs are
regular whales at bathing, and usually
when not drinking tea arc bathing.
Their only trouble in life seems to be
Their inability to enjoy both these de-
lights at the same time. If some
American trick swimmer could teach
the laps how to swallow tea out Of q
bottle While under water. they would
build a tin temple round him, burn in
cense made of old rags and bones un-
der his nose and worship him.
Public baths are numerous in which
mixed bathing" was practiced until
lately, but now a bamboo fence sepa-
rates the sexes, though it does not
screen them from view, the fence be-
ing only two feet high IN lighthouses in
the interior Of Japan. Some homes
have wooden bathtub, circular shape,
with stove built in one end, which
beginning with the father, bathe in
the same water. Sometimes women
tub" themselves and their children
outside their doors in the streets where
sidewalks should be. The first time a
foreigner falls over one of these bath
ing parties and into the arms Of the
bather he feels the situation is unique,
but by the time he has tumbled over
half a dozen he tires of the fun, rubs
his shins and makes some very uncom-
Dlimentary comment while the Dolitp
little woman underneath squeaks out,
"Sayonara" (Sir, please call AGAIN.,
etc.-Baltimore Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
What the Mouth Tells.

A certain philosopher declares that q
woman is known by her mouth, not by
the words that issue therefrom. but by
the shape and color of the lips and the
lines and dimples that gather about
this important feature. He is support.
ed in his theory by physiognomists,
who all endeavor to prove that no wo-
man with the small, red Tipped Cupid
bow" mouth, SO praised in song and
story, was ever intellectual or generous
Of heart, and it is consoling to those
whose mouths are not in accordance
with the lines Of beauty laid down by
the poets to be told that a wide,
straight mouth, with strong, white
teeth" denotes the woman Of SUI
perior intelligence. goodness Of heart,
strength Of mind and a thousand and
one other sterling qualities which one
likes to think she possesses.
1t is the fashion at present for wo-
men to hold their lips slightly apart.
This is supposed to give that innocent,
wistful wondering expression which
was the peculiar property of the
heroines Of old fashioned novels, but
which bicycle riding and kindred mod
ern amusements have caused to van
ish. 1t is difficult for the thin Tipped,
determined woman to acquire this
trick, but perseverance works wonders.
Baltimore Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
An ExeninR Call.

81 called on Perkins last evening"" re-
marked Mr.. Brown.
Did you have a pleasant time" in
quired Mrs. Brown.
every. Perkins was beating his wife
when l came in"
"What?"
81 say Perkins was beating his wife,
but of course he stopped when came
in"
"Well, 1 should hope so."
ST begged him to go right on. but he
said some other time would do just as
we'll"
"You begged him to 60 on"
"Why, yes, didn't want,to spoil the
fun, you know"
"Oh, you brute!'
"Eh?"
"Do you mean to say you could have
looked calmly on while he beat his
wifew
Certainly. Why not"
"k thought you had at least a spark
of manhood left. I suppose you will be
beating me next"
Eyes, 1, think 1 could if you would
play cribbage with me-"
"Play cribbage?"
eyes. That is. what Perkins and his
wife were doing"
you horrid thing."-San Francisco
Examiner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02

once while he was secretary Of state
One of the applicants for consulate
in Japan was the late Samuel Kimber-
ley of Baltimore, who died in the serv.
ice in Central America. After he had
presented his credentials Mr.. Blaine
said:
81 should like to appoint you. Mr..
Kimberley, but / have made it rule
to recommend no one who does not
speak the language of the country TO
which he is sent. Do you speak Jap
anese?"
"Cert-t-tainly, Mr.. B-Blaine," stam-
mered Mr.. Kimberley. "A-a.ask me
s-s-something in J-J-Japanese and I'll
answer you."
Mr.. Blaine hadn't word to say, but
the Japanese post went to another
man, all the same, and Kimberley
went to Central America.
Another story is told of Kimberley
equally creditable to his nimble wit.
One day he met a young woman who
threw her arms impulsively around his
neck and kissed him. Seeing her mis-
take, she drew back and angrily ask
ed:
"Aren't you Mr.. Jones?"
"N-n-no, madam" replied Kimber-
ley, bowling; "Tm n-n-not, but /
w-w-wish to thunder I w-w-was."-
Saturday Evening Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
The Vaudeville Theater.

Sometimes the vaudeville theater Is
an, individual and Independent enter
prise: more often it belongs to circuit.
The patronage, expenses and receipts
are enormous. One circuit will speak
for all. 1t has a theater in New York.
one in PHILADELPHIA, one in Boston. and
one in Providence, and they give no
Sunday performances, and yet these
four theaters entertain over 5.OG0. .OOJ
people every year, give employment to
$50 attaches and to $500 actors.
-Four thousand. people pass in and out
of each one of these theaters daily.
Ten thousand dollars are distributed
each week in salaries to the actors and
$500 to the attaches. Take one thea
ter for example, the house in Boston.
It is open the year round, and it costs
$1,000 a week to keep it open, while its
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
FLORIDA NAMES.

tEure cure for insomnia. Commit to memory
and repeat over, rapidly, without breathing, until
you go to sleep or go crazy.1
He Travelled over Florida, and the map had been
impressed
On his many mental tablets, Pensacola to Key
West;
And you couldn't doubt his knowledge, for he
surely had the hunch
On the names of all tie places from Yulee to
Saddle Bunch.
But he stuck to it SO constantly, and he toured
the state so long
That he strained his cerebellum, and his tired
brain went wrong,
Until now, at Chattahoochee, Gagged within the
padded cells,
From early dawn till late at night be tragically
yells:
Alafa, Micanopy, Panasofkee, Bombay,
Sarasota, Wacahoota, Ocoee, Finholloway,
Palma Sola, Umatilia, Cisco and Estero bay.
Tallahassee, Kanapaha, ocklokonee, Manatee,
Pasadena. Poneannah, Picolata, Muckalee;
All aboard for okshumpka, Withlacoochee, Noca.
tee.
Wen Just take . trip to Joppa, Missocuhe and
Quintette,
Visit Ichetucknee, Chuluota, Rye and not forget
10 zee JUNO sign W SuPllei, noHieo " Suiietle.
Inter!achen. Hypoluxo, Econana and Lanark,
Hornosassa, Izagora, Early Bird and Orange Park;
Take in Jacksonville by daylight and Ocala after
dark.
Change cars here for Euchee Anna; stranger, have
you ever been
To Larcoochee, Ocklawaha, Injunhamoc, New Rer
lin.
To Thonotosassa. Goshen. wewahitchka or TO
Lynne?
Then there's Largo and Narcoossec, Ybor. home Of
the cigar:
Arredondo. cerro Gordo, Stillepica, Maaba,
And SO on nd iafnitum till you don't know wnere
you are.
Now caught this rhyme internal as heard this
ulaGrnan rant.
And thought would add to It, but regret to
say can't,
For sopchoppy and Eau Gallie were the next
the list,
Then Ochesee and ocklochhee-please excuse me
dssist.
Edwin D. Lambright in Tampa Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
aratesuu. warriors.


: Here is fetching description OF a
military review which we Gull from
Mr.. Harold Gorsts' book on China:
cat one extremity of the field there
was raised on slight elevation Of the
ground q platform shaded by an i'm
xnense red parasol and ornamented
with lanterns, streamers and some
large lanterns that did not seem par
ticularly necessary, as the sun was
Shining in full splendor. The inspector
extraordinary Of the imperial army
and the principal civic and military
mandarins of the town were on the
uiatform, seated in armchairs before
little tables covered with tea things
and boxes filed with excellent tobacco
The moment arrived to begin. A little
culverin that stood near the platform
was fred OF, the military judges COW
ering their dhrs with, their hands to
protect them from the frightful detona-
tion, then yellow flag was hoisted to
the top Of one Of the forts, the tom
toms sounded furious charge, and
the soldiers rushed together pellmell
gttering terrible cries and grouping
themselves around the flag Of their
company.
SIT is impossible to imagine any
thing more whimsical and comic than
the evolutions Of the Chinese soldiers.
They advance, draw back, leap, pirou-
cite. cut capers, crouch behind their
shields, as If TO watch the enemy, then
jump up again, distribute blows right
and laft and then run away with all
their might, crying, Victory, yictoryv" I"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
Her ThoughtfuIness.

beautiful, my dear!
The elderly millionaire who had mar
ried the famous beauty regarded the
watch chain admiringly.
"a very delightful birthday present"
he continued, beaming upon his fair
young wife. $50 massive and yet in
such excellent taste"
81 am so glad you like 1t" she OBJ
served. .It was so cheap too. Just
think, it cost only $15."
'Cnly $15w echoed the millionaire,
in astonishment. "Fifteen dollars for
this solid gold chain"
"Oh, of course it isn't solid gold"
she interposed. you could never get
a solid gold chain for that price"
'What is 1t, then"
"Why, gold filed, to be sure"
II see,". said her husband. stroking
his chin reHectively. "But why this
sudden streak of economy? Don't you
think l can afford to wear solid gold
chain?'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02

"But this one is guaranteed to last
for ten years-and-and"-
"Well?" said the millionaire inquir-
ingly.
well, DEAR" she concluded. after
some hesitation, "as that is quite as
long as you are likely to live, thought
it would be fooliseh extravaganza to
pay any morew-Harold Eyre in Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-02
Grounds For Action.

Softleigh-l aw-had me mind wead
by a professional mind weader We
Gently, doncher know?
Miss Cutting-Indeed! And what did
he charge you?
Softleigh-Foah dollars
Miss Cuttfng-What an outrage! Why
don't you have him arrested for obtain
ing money under false pretenses?-
Chicago News.