davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
EYES AND SAW Nor

They had met aftlr some years OF
separation and silence. A foreign
country was the maKnet which drew
them 10 the close intercourse OF an
ocean voyage. and the days OF rravel
were times OF mutual pleasure From
present enjoyment and future antici.
pations they drlfted into pnst recollec
tons and many threads OF the old
days were taken up again
The journey ended all too soon. ard
with promises Of continued inter.
course the two parte>i. and the fnan
shortly found himself established ia
the midst OF the rush and confusion &c
the great city.
But Ia spite OF the various interests
which minlstcred to his thoughts and
pleasure the heart Of the man was
lonely. In none OF the long-dreamcl
OF wonders and attractions could b.
lose the recollection OF the girls fate
or put 10 flight the constant cry OF hla
deeper nature.
Trusting himself ana his quest "a
the twilight which makes the ilOot
gates OF the heart TO open and endows
the dumb lips With power 10 utter llc
sacred things OF the soul the man
sought the girl whose VIII WAS 70
make for JOY or sorrow Ia his life
. AS she entered the room where he
waited be rose eagerly With out
stretched hands. and. leading her to q
seut bent upon her n ga2e NJ once
gentle and searching.
"Rnchie." the old name came from
his lips 10 the tone OF resumed hah-
H. "Rachie. | want TO tell yon a story.
which perhaps yon VIII finish for nv.
Years ng0 man OF impetuous. ear
+ nest nature. met and loved-ycs. loved
"a Girl much younger than himself
lie sought her. gained her Interest and
srdeavorcd 10 help her 20 the best
things
( "Oldcr. as | say De- was already hai
ling with the world and lifc's ste "a
problems She was a mere ehiil va
j these paths Finally ihe man ,amc 70
feel that there was other WORK Tor
him. serious. difficult work. which
aust needs demand tho sneritice OF all
selfish ambitions which should threat
en- this task TO which lac thought hun
self called OF God.
Il pass quiclly-hc felt that HE
/ dream must be put asidelt was anil
he two who had once looked forward
10 n might be- became friends
"1'he way was not always plain.
even after the smoke had cleared from
tie altar Iiut the man set Ills face
sioadfastly 10 the sun OF duty The
woman went her way also. and but
rarely their lives Touched.
"But one day Fate brings them 60.
gother again. The old days. never
wholly silenced. demand now an an.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
SHEHASSTARTLED SOCIETY
Mrs. Jack Gardner's Extraor-
dinarv Souvenir.
BUYS THE PITT PALACE
And Viii Have the Whole Thing, Pic
lures and All, Shipped to Boston
How She Gives Freshness and
Aplomb to Society at the Hub.

Mrs Jack" Gardner, Boston's no
ted society leader, brings back from
Europe a most extraordinary souve-
mir.
1t is q set OF plans and photographs
OF an italian palace, which she is go
ing to have transported across the
Mediterranean and Atlantic and set
UP in Boston with all its art treasures
as a memorial to her late husband.
This quite outdoes all OF Mrs.
Jacks" past performances, With
which this former New York girl. lisa
bel Stewart, has been surprising con-
vantional Boston for nearly a score
of years.
Last December her multimillionaire
husband, Mr.. John Lowell Gardner, OF
Boston. died, leaving all his millions
70 his wife.
She promptly went into tne most
fashionable mourning but she really
showed her deep sorrow by refraining
from doing anything startling for
nearly year.
She went to Europe LAST June and
sought seclusion by hiring q Venetian
palace for the season. II was there
that she formed the plan Of buying an
Italian palace, rich IN art treasures
AID classic design ana transplanting IL
TO her American home.
The Pitt Palace. designed by the
famous architect, Brunelleschi ia one
OF the best types Of a Florentine PAL
ace, such as Mrs. Gardner has pur-
chased. It was built during the Re-
public, in the fifteenth and sixteenth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

when its limited express trains
ere put on few years ago the Lake
jhore Railroad Company decided 10
large extra for the privilege OF rlu.
d. iR on them, and John Newell who
as president OF the system at that
inc, gave orders that passes half
ate tickets, etc. would not be hon.
Orcd on the flyers" Il was not la.
ionded. of course, that the compli-
nantaries issued 90 high officials OF
other roads should be void on the fast
trains. but through an oversight n
y early pass was sent to D. W Cald.
well president OF the Nickel Plate
which bore on its face the words:
Not good on Lake Shore limited
.rains."
A few days after Mr.. Caldwolls
pass had boon issued Mr. Newell re-.
,rived an annual pass on the Nickel
Plate. with the following endorse
npnt.
Not good on passenger trains
Messrs. Newell and Caldwell re-
a aimed consistent enemies until the
ormer died and was succeeded by the
after as president OF the Lake Shore.
Chicago Times.Ierald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

mics. then it is that pride asserts itself
and says: Walk not over the stony
road and bruise thy feet; scratch not
thy hands upon the thorns; waste net
valuable time on the poor" To follow
the voice OF pride means to disregard
the voice Of duty.
Third Pride separates US from Cod
1t was this proud ambition to please
self that drove Adam away from Cod
Pride causes multitudes to stay away
from the house Of God. Because they
cannot conform to fashions de-
mands they stay at home. 1t is SAD.
but true Pride also keeps many who
kneel at cur affairs from enjoying the
rich things OF God. Pride in our
churches 1t is there. What shall I
wear to church is more frequently ask
ed than that God shall bless the SER
vice.
Pride has driven old time singing and
the glad hallelujahs, and amen corners
out of most Of our churches, and is the
greatest hindrance to the onward
march Of heavens hosts.
Fourth. Pride leads to destruction
The life that is wrapped up in selfish
ness and is away from God can look
for no good end. There is no food for
the soul on the Island Of Pride. II is a
barren waste, and he who goes there
will destroy his life and his hope for
time and eternity.
May our lives become simple and
beautiful because of humility; ano
with Jesus as our example, may we 20
I forth in the spirit OF meekness to help
lift this old world up until it shall see
by faith its dying Saviour, and shall
cry out with Thomas, My Lord and
my God"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
BUILDING OF NEW VESSELS.

Being comp eted at the yard OF
Neafie & Levy, Philadelphia. is the new
wooden tug Gerry the hull of which
vas constructed by the Jackson ana
sharp Company. Already installed in
he boat, which is for the National
Dredging Company, OF Mobile, is the
machinery, which was made at the for
mer yard. Under construction at the
Jackson and Sharp plant is the hull for
he steam barge Major Barrett, for the
Jarrett Manufacturing Company, Of
Philadelphia, the machinery for which
is being built by Neafie & Levy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
WALTER Was UPSET.
And the Car Conductor Made ar
Error.

GrfoIs
IL happened on q street car: perhaps
that was the reason the young woman
was telling Il to her friends as they
rode on n street car.
Say. girls" said the girl with au.
burn hair. in a voice which was audi.
bic even unto the rear platform. you
may talk about being embarrassed,
but / Will wager Studebaker natl
nee against chocolate that you have
never undergone anything that's com.
parable to tho agony I suffered this
afternoon.
You know, Walter called for me
10 30 10 the Art Institute
How unusual," broke IN one Of
The listeners.
We'll. continued the auburn.haired
one, ignoring the interruption, Eve
boarded an Indiana avenue car at
Thirty-frst street, and when the con.
ductor beloved out, Faro. please.
Walter showed a bill into his hand.
and continued TO praise the landscape
I finished last week. He was inter
rpted by the conductor. who. point.
ing his finger ut q little urchin seated
near US, said:
How old Is he?"
Poor Whlterl You know how eas.
ily he is embarrassed. II you could
have seen him squirm In his seat and
blurt out, He is not oursi"
And the worst OF Il all was that
that scdate Miss Fay. who prides her.
self about her SAVIOR faire.' was seat.
od directly opposite us. and grinned
hideously Chicago Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
ASSURANCE.
And the Young Man Had ldese About
Enjoyment

~~'1Ny NNNNhh
lie IL q young man whose unbouhded
assurance has ever been his chief
Characteristic. When he proceeded to
talk 20 the practical old gentleman
about marrying his daughter he was
evidently prepared for the usual quc.'-
ton:
do you think you con support my
daughter In tho style in which she
has been accuetomed3'
The parent spoke this phrase With
the air OF q man who thinks he has
uttered a poser.
The sutton looked him In the eye
Let's talk this thing over" he said
DO you think your daughter Is quail.
fed to make man a good wife2'
Yes sir, Her mother and l are both
practical people. and we have given
Ter q practical education. She can
not only read Creek ana play tho
piano-she practices three hours a
day--but she can cook good dinner.
and do the marketing as intelligenuy
as an experienced steward. Moro
over. her abilities with the needle are
not confined to fancy work. She's a
treasure and we don't propose to have
any doubt about her future"
You we're asking me II ! thought |
could support her In style to which
she had been accustomed"
II was"
well. I could; but ! don't propose
TO. After she marries me she's not
going to practice any three hours a
day on any piano. nor cook dinners,
nor handy words with market people.
She's going to have all the sewing
done outside the house read what she
enjoys. whether il Is Greek or Chloe.
taw. and so 10 The theatre twice q
week lts time that girl had some
enjoyment out OF ife--Exchange
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

swer 10 their pleadlngs. we gave you
glfts-what have you done with theiui
Is the present complete without the
pastT And the mans heart answers
No; one thing alone viii satisfy and
make real LIES possibilities, and that
is the treasure once wrOngfully put
aside Rachie. that Is my story; whnt
Is the ending TO hef'
The girl raised her tear-dimn,d
eyes and said softly but bravely. IDS
ten, dear friend. Years ago girl met
n man much older than herself and
wiser lie sought and won her by the
love and worth he brought TO her 10
her Joy no tried TO share. TO bestuW
upon her the treasures he had gath
cred by the way.
"Bnt. alasl for his blindness. be
failed TO see that the heart Of the girl
woman could not live on the treas
ures or earth aiones II cravrd tho FOOD
OF heaven. love and It's fullest CA
preston So she hid within herself un-
lil she was misunderstood ana
thought lrrespOnsive D. the highest.
There were paths opened 10 the maa
and be could do none else thnn tread
hem. And the girl. Judged not ready
20 walk therein. must be told gOOd-iy
"The man went his way along the
narrow path Of duty. The girl-no. a
woman nOw-stocd dazcd and alone.
Those were days never 10 be forgot
cen. Struggle for The victory of--tho
better INSTRUMENTATION. But the
voice grew wondrously soft and joy
Gus. "but there came one day INTO
the girls life another guiding hand.
always gentle always helpful. stroug
and tender NOT reckoning on. hut
clasping hers with clasp that meant
trust. BELIEF And. OH how the heart
al the woman lcapcd to that trus.
How every desire blOssomed into real
izatloni
The soul bestowed its treasure on
the soul that believed In il. and the
giving and the taking, and the taking
and giving have made perfec. Toy
and unity.
Dear friend iced I tell You mo-ef'
A silence rested upon the two. Thee
/ the man slowly rose. holding out his
( hand Tho sirl placed hers within g.,
and at the touch the man spo' =:
You have finished my story. Ra-
chic. and though ! would hat the end.
ing were. uii. 80 different yet you
ha,e helped mc. li.tlc one You have
/ tarcit me many good things but the
/ best Is how 70 love. have been blind
see row. G0odby. and may al good
attend thee and thine. DO not grieys
sor ne. for To know you as / do now
S much GOOd-by Boston Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
DEMONS MIDNIGHT FIRE.

Denton, Nd, Feb. 2O.-The residence
+ James II. Brown, carpenter and con-
tractor, in East Denton, was destroy
ed by fire Sunday night about mid
light. The members of the family
rarely escaped being burned to death,
rs the door &c the bedroom was on fire
before they were aroused. No furni-
lure Of consequence was saved, and
even the clothing Of the family could
lot be saved. The members OF the
amily had to leave the house and go
ut into the snow barefooted There
was an insurance of s1.400 on the
yelling and $500 on the furniture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Onions are a kind OF all.round good
lodiclnc. A whole onion eaten Mt
cdtlme will. by the next morning,
freak up tho severcst cold. Onions
make GOOD plaster 10 remove In
lsnmatlon and hoarseness. II an
onion Is smashed so as 70 secure all
lie Juice in Il It viii make a most re-
4nsrkable smelling substance that will
quiet the most nervous person. Tho
irength OF il inhaled for a few mo.
nents viii dull tho sense of smell aud
weaken the nerves until sleep is pro-
uccd from sheer exhaustion. 1t all
ONES from one property possessed
Iy the onion, and that Is a form OF
opium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
rhe Anvil AeeompanIst.

The heroine in the light opera waI
reluctant.
Il do not like to marry q mere blacis
smith, she faltered. shudderingly.
But / shall not always be q black
smith" whispered the brave hero.
Now her gray eyes we're full of won.
der.
Then you don't expect to remain .
5asso?' sho exclaimed incredulousiy
To be sure, stranger things than
this have happened. even in light
upera.-Detroit Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
That Bow AGAIN.

Pop" said the boy who had been
taken TO see the pantomime. do all
ladies look hke them in the show
when they amt got dresses on?"
"Of course" replied the father in
alyertently.
Go to bed, Johnniel" cried tha
mother And now. sir" turning u
the father. Il should like to know
what special advantage you have for
Informing yourself so generally on
such matters. philadelphia North
american.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
No. Rlnes.

One thousand kraE-Jorgenson rifles
ave been supplied to the battloships
.cntucky and Kearsarge. Both
ranches OF the service will soon have
mall arms of the same caiibre, thus
realty simplifying the problem OF in
erohangeable supplies of ammunition
hen the army and navy are required
. carry on joint operations. The Leo
lie win gradually be discarded and
eplaced by the other small callbre
iae. The Army Ordnance Depart
uent will manufacture the Krag-J0r-
Jensen rife for the navy, but the am
nnition will be manufactured by the
ordnance Department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Wooed and Won.

Tho rich old man woes the mer
conGry young girl.
Il am" he protests. finally, "a con.
sistent Christian"
Here the girl laughs derisivcly. for
religion cuts no ice with her
Scientist" adds the old man. I'm.
lshing his sentence.
10 Is at this point that the mcroon.
airy young girl throws herself with a
glad cry upon the rich old man
neck; deeming It likely that he will
de about the first time he gets sick,
Detroit Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
The unaitainahIe-

"Oh. that had the wings Of q dove.
she exclaimed, and sighed and sighed
The Fates exchanged meaning
glances.
She's q blame sight more likely 70
get crows feetl" observed the Fates,
speaking among themselves.
The fable teaches the unwisdom Of
laundering too hard for the unattaina.
ble.-Detroit Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
A Narrowing Test.

John" said the returned Admiral
seating himself in the bay window
the people seem TO be fond OF me
Eh?"
They do, sir" answered his privats
secretary. They do indeed"
And yet sometimes, John" pursued
the hero, sometimes I dlstrust tho
permanency OF even such popularity.
10 n--do-do you suppose they VIII
shovel the snow of my pavement foi
me?"
The secretary paled. He had not
thought OF that.-New York Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
An Abueed wife.

Married naughier--Oh. dear such
a time as ] do have with that huAband
~ mine. ! don't have a minute
ueace when he Is In the house. He Is al.
ways calling me 10 help do something
o. other.
Mother--What docs he want now?
DaGghter--ric wants me TO tramp
way upstairs just TO thread a needle
for him 80 as he can mend his clothes.
New York Weekly,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Measurement.

Gertrude, I've brought you home
two bushels of artificial violets."
Two bushels. Have you lost yous
mnd2"
No; but hard you say you wished
you had as many on your hat as that
girl next door."-Boston Traveller
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
STORM DEMORALIZED MAILS.

Chestertown. Nd, Feb 20.-The
mails have been demoralized by the
drifting Of the snow Sunday and Sun
day night. Trains OF the Baltimor-
and Delaware Bay railroad, which wen
out Sunday morning, were caught By
drifts in their rear and the mails due
70 go out at $50 yesterday morning
only got out at o'clock in the after
noon. The Star route mail from Rock
Hall arrived late with the driver badly
cut and bruised from having being
brown from his sleigh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
savlnn Her EeeIInas.

Miss Askit-Docs your husband
smoke those cigars you gave him for
his Christmas?
Mrs. Nuwed--He smoked one. and
said nc would keep the rest to remind
him Of my kindness. --Baltimofrs
American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
WORKING On lio Fears.

81 hear your son has reformed"
Yes; he says his prayers every
night now"
How on earth did you convert
lim?"
I'm making him sleep IN a foldlng
ped. philadelphia Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
A Nasty Crash.

"Your failure was most disastsous."
said the friend.
Il should say so. Zee .he dis.
tinguishcd banker, ss.nppthetically.
Il did my best for my creditors. but
could only pull out enough 70 save
my ilf"-Philadelnhla North Ameri.
can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Askum-Do YOU approve OF abbsovi-
ating Christmas TO N.mas?"
Tellum--- wish l could. Il usually
costs me a &C" or an a." I'd be Will
ing to abbreviate II TO "V"-mas II my
wife would gree.--Balumorc Ameri-
can.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
clreumstantlal Evldence.

you don't mean" said Dolly, that
hcr color is not Benulne?"
oh, l wouldn't breathe q word
against her." replied Madge. But
you know her father is a painter and
decorator. "-Phila. North American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
A Severe one.

1T doesn't look as II we were going
TO get any Christmas money this
year" replied the first British officer.
Maybe the Beers win give rs a
check" suggested the other-Phila.
delphia Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
wHAr no Yon wANrf

Advertise your wants IL the EVenAnt
Journal Employment wanted. hell
wanted to let tor rent tor sale. board
ing, and lost and found ads. VIII be PUT
nshed. three lines. one time. rof d'nS
tbfHs times Tor = Qusrr&f,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Nav a. tae earne.

she--I don't like her; she has bad
hshn OF calling a spade spade.
ue-youd think differently if yc-
had ever attempt ed 10 teach hcr
sachre, as / did.-?hiladelphia Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
A Correction.

James" said his mother. I've told
you four times to stop making that
racket"
Five, mamma" replied the youth.
who has a great future before him in
the exact sciences.-Phil. North Amer
lean
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Mrs. Green is awfully mad at he.
next door neighbor for sprinkling her
lawn"
Is she? How silly"
oh, | don't know. You see. shs
had it on."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
ANeIohborlv View.

Cailor-Your next door neighbors
appear TO be very quiet people.
Mrs Spinks-Yes. the walls are very
thin. and ! suppose the mean things
keep quiet to hear what we say
New York Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Enforced Harmony.

Mugglns-Tho Bioneses seem very
very happy in that tiny little fiat OF
theirs.
Buggins Yes; there isn't room for
n skeleton in the closet.---Philadelphia
Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Ignorance Is Bliss.

Now Wife, with 30 get some but.
ter, please.
Denler-Roli butter ma'am?
New Wlfe-No; sc wish 10 eat It on
biscuits. --Chicago News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Advertise your wants in the l1vena1e
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted 20 let. for rent for sale. hoard
NIX, ana lost and found nds. viii be pub
lahea rhree Hires. oiis ntpv, IN a dsrss;
rAfss uunss fur a qrnrfqlr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Mo Lonoer compIcte.

As..it-Whcn docs the century end?
pclit When my wife secs some.
thing priced "S9999. marked down
from $i00-Balumore American.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Dr. Parkhursts plan is 10 allow tie
saloons to sell beer on SUNDAY, bat no
distilled liquors This looks like a
Yanho-Gernan ollarce and blow 1t
senracky Minneapolis Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

When my daughter plays on tho
piano tho neiehhors practice physica
culture"
flows that?'
"why. they all get up and bang
down their w.uacgs"- Detroit Free
Press
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Common Persor-have you ever
met the talented Miss Bung?
Great Authorize, never. The tai
euted Miss Bung has met me several
tines, though.-Chicag0 Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Little Edgar-Pa. what's lineai de-
scendant?
Pa--He is generally SOME one who
Il trying to get through the world on
q reputation somebody msda before
he was bOrn.-Chicago Times Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

II. in. the administration OF the
Philippines, we continue to send out
he best we breed" We may expect 70
see the Islands, within a few years.
oaclhed and prosperCps.--Nsw YORK
Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Prunos afford the highest nerve or
rain food. supply heat and waste. but
re not muscle feeding. They should
avoided BY those who suffer from
he liver
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

The speed Of carrier pigeon In
calm weather Is 1000 yards a minute.
With a brisk wind prevailing and
Glowing in the direction Of its flight
pigeon has been known 10 make
900 yards a minute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Not 70 Blame.

The Elderly Lady-They say his
wife has money.
We'll, that isn't his fault. They've
only been married n short time
Life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
You Know This kim.

What is forced merriment?"
1T is the kind a timid man gets on
when his wife gives a dinner."-Chi.
cago Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
A swift Tewn.

Luke warme-They say time passes
rapidly In gay Paree.
Mack O'Reil--Yes; they even use
ouicAsand IN the hour glass.--Chicago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
Aboard the Yacht.

Tho Skipper-You look terribly
gloomy. What's got into you?
The other-Nothing that hasn't got
out again.