davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
MURDERED THREE PERSONS
TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Jeseph Harvey Astsmpts - XIII the Kn-
tlFe fsssilp-thfes Are Dead wife.
ubeas aaa tirnadsnsthsF-Ihs Assansin
Tsiss ~ 1aks Atis 0Hs Lie.

Howard City, Mifh.. May Joseph
Harry Killed his vile. his uncle RDbert
Pieison, and hla gEananaotheF, and NOR
tally hosnded his ree-months,old ehlld
and biz lather -in-laM, Joan Longslayer.
and iinally shot himself.
iaFveys uncle and grandmother live q
mile north Of t0Nn. Inc murderer went
there last evening. lie asserts that Pier.
son. his uncle. Aas qnaETenhg with his
grandmother and he intsrleredi thai
thereApon iiersln stabbed Ahd killed TIE
old hay, aged 70. and that be Harvey
reiaiiatsd BY shooting his uncle.
Alter shooting Pielson. Harvey stabbed
him three tina HAiv,y thsn Eetu. nei 70
his home. tNo mites west 0e t0wn. Ar.
irving there, be shot bis wife tmike, Kill
ing her. He then hTed ~ his baby, the ball
gang ini0 IL arm. Next Harvey eltsrsd
nts tathef'in laa noon and saot kim
tAiee. inBletiag. ho2eyeE, NO fatal injury.
lie then turned the revolver on himself,
shooting himself IN the nssk.
Harsy's vile. nhea attacked. was At.
ting up with the remains u her mother,
who ded yesterday.
The risTr0R h0tne pTesents q horrible
appearances. slessoas body Naa found
In a ehaiE and that u the old LADY On
the door. clad in night dress TaeEs are
Ssgns u de pirate struggle betsssn HAr-
Ssy and his grandmother but no indiea.
tiOa of q hght bstsstR tbs men.
Harvey hiinaelt today inl0tmfd The ahT
III u the murders at the Piefsou house.
lie sas then arrested Tor mnrdsrlng HE
wife. lie has n0lhlsg u aAy u the ~ 6
edy At hia h0sss. IhsFe sTs strong threats
u lynehing.
II traRsPiSea that Harvey, on Eraehing
the hotns II his moIhes mas, said n tn.
Ing atOat his terrible acts II ths Ptrssan
home. lie olfsrsd 10 al mp BY iAe eoSpss
al hls wils's mother. Accordingly the
oshsEs TslsrrA
II Sas Z o'slsek in The morning shea
Harvey sent To his niis'. om and kiliel
hsF and attempted 10 slay The baby and he
father ln.laN, lie Alsa Afvd a. Miss labard,
. Teacher. shp Loan1rd IN the house, but
Withoat earct.
HsTvsy's wuan1 4 Tiaas bnt be i csE.
tain to IvcareS. H. Aaa Tsnpleye1 In
furniture iassosy. aHd l. osiy 70 yen q
aye. Ths cause u hia terrible AT hes not
besn dstrfmiasd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
wasAlnstea en ,Ae MOVE.

Manila, May IA large body Of Fiji
pinos IL reported to be moving around
General MaeArthur's left aank toward
the railroad. Remembering parties have
also located strong forces Of the enemy
at Antipolo and San Mateo.
Colonel wholley, commanding General
Kings brigade during The latlers illness
b moving iowa Andpolo.
Reports received here from IloElo and
Ceba cay that all Il quiet there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
FSlIpinoa Vsnnt JsbA

Washington. May alt is believed an
aninnting purpose in the Filipino pressn,
tation TO the American commissioners al
Manila h TO insure that whatever form
Of government Is adopted viii afford luora.
tive and influential places for the many
ambitious Philippine lesderA The admin.
isiration sees nothing in this aspiration
iTeconcilable with firm government over
the island by the United States, the OPP
Portahity Of the Fiiipsnas bang kund In
a liberal provision for municipal and even
provincial native government in the
islands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

SpencerpOrt, n. Y, May ia break
in the Enc canal occurred last night and
the water has been rushing in torrents
out upon this village. Great damage has
been done to the lumber yards and build
ings. The cellars Of all stores on the east
side Of Main street are flooded with six
feet of water. Lave stock has been saved
with much difficulty. The lower part Of
the village is vast lake. Navigation on
the canal cannot be resumed for 10 days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

wardnrT, ldAAo, May 1.--sheriT Young
and cOaaty Commissioner Boyle are The
head and tEont Of tia dishWashiag brigade
at The ballrea whesr the csp,urcd riStsrs
arr eonfncd. Their sudden iall from o.
hCial greatness 10 the mcnial end u The
prirua ruisine WAS accomplished today.
Both were given 9 chance 10 TSaiga from
Office. and both refused. They were
promptly turned over TO a waiting guard
Of negro soldiers, PLACED under arrest and
amt down 10 The p1ison, capiivra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
sMlnallnr lnrel,lnn aloo.ooo.

New York, May o.-The police say thai
the total sum involved In the swindlins
Of which DIR. Hegelsbnrg, now under arrest
In Los Angeles. oAl, 4 accussd win reach
100000.
Dr.. Hegelsbnrg was president Of the In.
vestor's Guaranty 4 Trust Company, with
Offices In this city. II is alleged the CON.
pany did blind pOOls business In the
stock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Manila. May e-Ts4O D. m.-Tse Fill,
pinos surprised the United States fores Al
San Fernando with daring trick yester.
day. A railway train with an engine 81
each end waa run almost 20 tho American
outpO<ts and In plain sight Of the town.
Before they could be reached gang Of
natives sprang Of the train, tore up sew
eral lengths OF railway track, boarded the
train again and steamed away 20 quickly
there was no opportunity for their cap
tuHe.
The Nebraska regiment b asking for
Temporary relief from duty. Only S77
men OF this regiment are left IT the front.
0tls' Report.
Washington, May s.-Ihe war depart
ment has received q cabIegram from Cen
eral Otis giving the situation in tie Phil.
iPpines. some parts Of which have been
omitted by the war department in max
ing Il public. The dispateh 10 M follows:
-AanilA.-Adjutant General, Washing.
ton: The situation IL a. falioEs; Lawton
Is At MaAaim and BaIinAg with scouting
parties 10 the north and east Macarthur
IL At San Fernando. The population Of
the country between Manila and nortaern
points held by troops are returning home
and appear cheerful and conienied. Army
gunboats operating in the rivers have
cleared the country west 81 MaoAFthur q
the insuEgehsA- Signs Of the insurgents
weakness are made APparent daily.
-oTI6"
Was Department EneouFsEed.
Washington. May 9.--1he war depart
ment officials seem 10 be even more en-
conrAged over the condition in Manila.
The report q General Otis today indicates
thai ihs American troops are vel disposed.
u has been evident that the insurgents
aho were operating In the swampa and
Iungies east Of Macarthur hare been very
annoying, but the army gunboats have
made il too hot for them TO remain Law.
ton appears TO be pushing northWard IS
uiilea 10 the east Of Macarthur. The Rio
GFande lies between them, aud there the
gunboats evidently sTe al work. The psr.
tons Of The dispatch which he department
has not made public pnssibly rf4 70 The
future movements Of the two divisions Of
thr army.
New York. Nay S.--Admirsi Dewey has
oablsd 10 this city his accepsance Of an In.
Vitsison TO = banquet 10 be given In his
honor BY loo prominent citizens. il IL
likely that Admiral DeNey viii return TO
this country ~ aeon a peace negotiations
With the insufgenss have been cOnauded.
lie wlIl return via de Susz canal aud
come 10 NeE York.
The navy department has selected the
successor 10 Admiral Dewey to command
the AsiAtic station. Ordes were issued
today detaehing Watson trum command
Of the Mare Island navy yard ana ordering
him TO report 10 Admiral Dewey at Ma.
Mia TO relieve that olicer when he feels
he can Be spared there.
Rear Admiral KemPa, At present on
gRItinR orders. has BEEN ordered 70 sac
cced Admiral wstscn In command II the
Mare Island navy yard
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 9.-The Mis-.
souri, house has passed and sen to the
governor an important bill requiring Mis-
sour corporations 10 keep their principal
Office in the state and providing that al
least three directors shall be residents Of
Missouri
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Beemer. Neb., May e.--Mary vlach, the
l6-yar-old daughter Of farmer residing
near this city committed suicide while des-
pendent over the death of her soldier
sweetheart, George Hoar, who fell before
Caloccan while fighting with the Fret Ne
braska.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Dallas. Tea. May "a report from
benjamin, Knox county says q terrific
storm. with rain approaching a waterproof
swept over The country about 80 miles
west Of that place, ana that The family Il
George HuInphsy, composed q four per.
sons, were drowned by the sudden over.
GOV Of the BFAzos river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

New York, May l0.-The eommission-
ers Of accounts made q report today to
Mayor Van wyek in which il b stated
that Jacob Worth. while county clerk Of
kings county, received slil.047 more for
re6ling reeOrds than the amount to which
he was entitled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Buffalo. May lO.--wilIiam II. Kennedy,
a boss scooper, who was shot last Tues
day during a disturbance on the docks,
died yesterday from his injuries. 'sBueks
skinner, suspected Of doing tia shooting,
l. n all
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
ofa..r ana Mals1as.or Deaa.

Mount Vernon, Ky, May 7.--Dcputy
Sheriff Morrison was shot dead BY Ike
bird while trying TO arrest him. After
the murder Bird scnt bullet through his
own heart, expiring instantly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

{ Hanover, Mass, May 1.-THE viii Of
the late Edward Y. Perry leaves the
greater portion Of his estate, various'y e..
timated at from 100000 10 100000, q
a trust for the benefit Of poor Of this and
two adjoining townG
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Cincinnati, May 6.--BuTied trvasuTa. In
the shape Of II $1,000 bonds, bearing an.
clipped coupons which add several thou.
sand dOllas TO Their value, were found BY
Inomas Lawson, a negro laboucr, while
digging In the cellar Of a down town de
paFtment store on Sixth street
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Machinery must be invading the
stonecutters' trade. Chicago reports
say that some Of the men IN that craft
are striking because machines are
used. Much good Il will do them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
water spoat Flood. The ce..,rv.

Lcs Angeles, Cal, May GA wen which
spouts a large column Of water from 200
to 400 feet high has been opened near
Whittier In this county. The well waa
being drilled In The hote OF striking Oh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
Attorney Van naren Deaa.

Chicago, May ll.--Augustus Van Bu.
rem, for many years one Of the foremost
criminal lawyers Of Chicago and the state
Il dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

New York, May liza dispatch from
Hamburg has been received announcing
that 5000 Galicans arc on their way, or
preparing 10 come to this country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
chiae.e Are Ne, nrelnaea.

Washington, May l0.-Actlng SECRETARY
Of War Melkeljohn said that the Chinese
exclusion act did not apply to our insalar
possessiona
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Italy exported last year $1,000 an.
cient and modern works OF art. valued
at 100000. More than one-half Of
them went to Germany.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
Heller Explosion IaJarcs Five Men.

Trenton, n. J., May ll.-Three men
were seriously and two probably fatally
injured yesterday By the explosion q 4
boiler at the works Of the New Jersey
Iron 4 Steel Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Margaret Deland. says she reads eco.
Monies. history and the newspapers for
instruction. and novels only for enter
tainment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
aulst a Apsa.

ApsA, samaa, Via AneklsnI. May To-
ESeFyshing 10 qaiss On The Island. Opera.
tigas havs bssn suspended psnliag ths A..
rival ot the Joint commission from Ran
fnneisco.
Aamta They Are WhtppeA.
Manila. May 0.-Ths Fvhsis are Whipped.
TIE end has bsn reached for lhrsn
colansl MaRnsl ASxuslss. chlef IL slafl
Toe Gsnsrai Lana. Nho, uiIh MaioE Joe
hssRal. y hsFR ~ . special envoy from
AguiRAldo 20 rlcad IaE an aTmlssiee Told
ma this tTsakly to-day. Colonel ArEss'ss
cumas diTpctiy tFam CeneEai Lana, y hi
h Tho commanding RrasFal Il the In
sargsnt army. and u the night arm a The
EvvuialIsnaFy party. sNe know that ne
arr uhIpgsa,~ aid hs. Il don't mipd ID.
miItInw that Aguinsldo IL dIsourAgei.
More tAan this The troops ars dsserminsd
10 saTrendef, and they have nOt beEn
backward IN sabmitting thsiF position 70
the leadarn.1
Ths military representatives q ths Fehsl
leader are much east do~n al The stern
poastion assumed By General otiA hut ths
feeling here u that che Ameriean general
y making the only permisail Il stand. and
will iorve completp suftrndef.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

Paderewskl's home IL kept continual.
" filled with cut flowers. the gifts Of
his admirers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
Ineaaas.eeat I.laAs Tra.t.

Trenton, N. J., May 1.-The Kern In.
candescsnt LieRf oohpahs, capital IA.
100000. was Incorporated here yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
MINES And AIAINC GAAPS
METALS or THE HoRrHwEsr.

tsms Erom ths Kich Kagions - ne Pa
siile Northwest, News WEom AN the
Pripeipis AEinins Camps-PsEssnais-
Mining Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
Hopeful Facts Elected at the Recent
international Congress.
Philadelphia Press.

One Of the British delegates to the recent
international congress on tuberculosis at
Berlin gives the following hopeful summary
as the sense Of the congress with regard
to the treatment and cure of tuberculosis:
/. That tuberculous disease of the bones
and joints of the glands and skin and ahdo-
men, though dangerous, is not incurable,
and, by the modern methods of operative
medicine, is in most cases successfully
cured.
2. That tuberculosis Of the lungs (phthisis
or consumption is frequently cured, and
probably more often now Than formerly.
3. That there is no specific drug which
has direct influence upon consumption, but
effects upon its complications.
4. That abundant food, particularly OF a
fatty nature, and life In the open air. are
no less valuable in the treatment than in
the prevention Of phthisis and that the
hospitals and asylums for providing these
essentials, which are now numerous in Ger
many, and far from rare in England, Aus
tria and Hungary, France and the United
States, are of essential value.
D. That the influence of climate, altitude,
temperature and dryness Of the air and soil,
of travelling, and of sea voyages, has been
very differently estimated at different Pc
RODS, and that, while each is in various de-
grees important, popular opinion probably
eXaggerates their power.
8. That the prospect of improved success
and of consumption in particular. by the ad-
vance Of pathology and the progress OF
surgery and medicine. is a hopeful one, al
most as hopeful as that of limiting the
spread Of the disease by preventive meas
ureS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

one-third the prices they pay at home.
All kinds OF servants are very cheap, es-
pecially women servants. Maids get from
s. to $50 a month, and for this sum they
will do anything They are willing TO work,
and never strike. Some OF them are white
and some colored. Not a few come from
the neigh5oring Island OF ST. Thomas. Some
speak a little English, and all. as rule,
are clean and nice looking. Ordinary servant
girls get from 10 pesos month, or
from $3.50 to $40 You can hire hrst-class
cook for from s. to 81 month, and such a
cook will do the marketing.
The cook. however. will not wash and
iron. This. as rule. is done by profess
sional washerwomen, who carry the clothes
10 the streams and wash them in cold water.
There is no such thing a clothesline on
the island, and nothing like an American
dashboard or washtub. The clothes are
dried on the grass or hung on cactus
bushes or wire fences. They are sprinkled
while drying and usually come back beauti-
fully white. The Porto Rican washtub is a
box made of pine, about yard long, half
yard wide and about six inches deep. 1t
has sloping sides and the woman puts the
clothes in il, dips IL in the water and rubs
them between her hands with soap. Some
times she tits the tub against a stone, so
that half of IL is in the water, ana then,
kneeling beside ii on the edge Of the stream.
she rubs and scrubs TO wash out the dirt.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
The Girl with the Hose.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

We've got one of the stupidest servants
you ever laid eyes on said the man on the
back platform. as he pulled out the ends or
his flowing neck scarf. She isn't to- be
trusted with anything she can do mischief
with. She's just like an infant in this re-
spect. Good girl, too. About week ago /
was sprinkling the lawn early In the even
ing when Nora came out.
Mister Jimson,' she said. i lax TO do
dot
Yielded the hose TO her and went up on the
porch where my wife was seated.
Inside of five minutes the girl had soaked
a passing popcorn cart and put out the pop
per's lamp, had showered slightly intoxi-
Gated man who swore blue vengeance, had
doused a small boy in a big RULED collar,
who ran home believing; had sprayed a
young woman in a pink shirt waist. and
placed at least two gallons of water under
her own chin.
when / yelled to her to drop it she
turned the nozzle squarely on the porch,
and we had to run for our lives. But we
got one good thing out OF the affair. She
had an idiotic beau who used 10 come to see
her every night and stay till nearly morn
Ing When she saw him coming that par
ticular evening she was so Illustrated that
she at once put the hose on him, and soaked
his nice pink negligee shirt. and his baby
blue neck scarf, and Knocked his daily red
ribboned straw hat into the swimming gut
ter. And say. by George, he never came
back"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
PERSPIRATION is ESSENTIAL.
Even II Excessive 1t Is to BE Sought
Rather Than Avoided.
Tadies' Home Journal

Precipitation is essential to health. per-
son in good health never suffers from the
heat or the cold unless unduly exposed.
One may be inconveniencedby excessive per-
spiration, but 1t Is a condition of health
rather 70 be sought than to be avoided. Too
much OF a good thing, however, is not de-
sirable. Proper care of the body, proper diet
proper exercise, with proper bathing, will
produce the normal condition-in which con-
dition the heat will not Cypress any one
Let me especially caution against the too
sudden checking Of perspiration. Millions of
canals or tubes from the inner part Of the
body open their little mouths at the sur
face and through these channels, as cease
less as the flow of time, a fluid containing
the wastes and impurities of the system
is passing outward and is emptied out Of
the skin This fluid must have exit or we
die in a few hours. If il does not have vent
at the surface of the body it must have
some internal escape. Nature abhors shocks
as she does vacuum. Heat distends the
mouth OF these ducts and promotes a larger
and more rapid flow of the contained fluid /;
on the other hand cold contracts them, and
the fluid is at first arrested. then damned
up. and then 1t rebounds If these mouths
are gradually closed nature has time to
adapt herself to the circumstances by OPEN
waterways of the body, and no harm fol-
lows; hence the safety and wisdom of cool
ing off slowly after any exertion, and the
danger of cooling off rapidly under the same
circumstances. Encourage perspiration,
under proper conditions and with proper
precautions. Always keep the surface OF the
body warm and clean, and at the end OF
the season you will be mentally, morally
and physically sound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
CARED FOR STRANGERS GRAVE.
The Japanese Never Forgot the Dead
English Ofncer.
London Times,


Recently a report came. to the ears of the
British consul a Hiogo that the grave OF a
British naval officer existed near a village
on the island of Hiroshima, in the Inland
sea OF Japan-a place rarely visited by any
foreigner-and that, for some reason. IL was
carefully kept in order by the peasants IN
the neighborhood. The consul accordingly
communicated with the governor of the pre-
lecture in which the island is situated IN
quiries were made, and the governor was
able 10 send TO the consul history or the
lonely grave. The story was appended by
the governor to a formal dispatch or MS
own. and was obviously drawn up by the vii.
lage headman or some equally humble official
and IL Is worth giving in full The sylvia,
the vessel mentioned. was for many years
Japan:
In the first year OF Meiji, corresponding
70 A ID. 1S6S. II. B. NJ. s Sylvia was pro,
sea when an officer on board, named Lake,
fell Ill lie was landed on the island OF
Hiroshima. In the district OF Naka, proViIr,S Inc
OF Sanuki and prefecture OF Kagawa- The
Sylvia proceeded along the coast or Hiro-
shima and cast anchor at Enoura bay, 10
sTait the officers recovery In few b aaysd
his remains in ground belonging to the tenn
pie OF Ikwoji above Enoura shrine, ana,
grave, departed. Several years afterward,
when this monument had almost decayed
from the effects Of wind and rain, frost ana
Temple. and others said: Truly IL woulu
be too sad IL the grave of our solitary guest
from afar, who has become Spirit III =
strange land, were suffered 10 pass out OF
all knowledge
"Thereupon Terawaki Kaemon, head OF
the village guild. and other sympathizers,
such as Okla Ryohaku. set on foot scneme
Ter the erection OF stone manument, ana.
the shore folk all with one accord lending
their help, the work was finally brought 20
completion. This was on the 9Th day OF the
eleventh month OF the fourth year OF MeiJl
that Is, 1871. Since then nearly thirty
winters have passed. during which time the
islanders have not neglected to take good
care OF the tomb. In particular, from the
10th TO the 18th day OF the seventh month,
old style. there are still persons found VINO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

Ainslee's Magazine.

Once saw pretty thing. young bride
OF the kickapoos, on a sort of wedding trip.
She was tall and slight, and-so closely do
the members of TRIBE resemble one an
other-she looked like the twin sister OF her
young husband At first they were accom-
panied by stout old chief, but he left after
circus day. 1t is odd to see an Indian chief
patronize the peanut and lemonade stands.
and sit unmoved at the performance, and
yet stand enthralled before the cages OF
animals unknown on his native prairies.
The bride and bridegroom spent three or
four days in the town. wandering about as
unconsciously az Adam and Eve in the gar
den. The man was already masterful and
protecting. the girl shy and subservient.
Day. after day they walked hand in hand,
looking at everything, people. shops, cattle.
but never speaking to any one. never even
to each other. yet deeply content in the
consciousness of companionship. They were
living example Of the happiness OF SIM
plicity. and, while they stayed in the hust-
ling town, made many civilized man and
woman think OF how far their own conduct
as wives and husbands fell short of the
standard of this unconscious Indian pair.