davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-02-09

Congressman Vaux of Philadelphia,
in his late years changed his views
about President Lincoln. He told an
interesting story about the proclama-
ton Of emancipation. The classic
and scholarly Vaux had been making
speeches in Connecticut. spd came
home with Frank P. Blair of Missouri,
who was very close to the many-sided
patriot president while the wal lasted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The gun boat Scorpion is ut Lam
berts Point on her way from New
York to Hayti. She will be in this
vicinity for about ten days.
The opening reception of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held Friday from TO 10 p. M. All
members and friends. either ladies or
gentlemen, are cordially invited.
Nj. c. White, Il conductor for the
Southern railway, was brought to St.
Nincents Hospital yesterday suffering
from cuts and bruises about the face.
He was thrown to the ground when the
train was uncoupled.
Lake Malone has become odorous
and offensive. Residents there have
complained to the Board of Health
Mrs. Magdalene NJ. Mccoy, daughter
OF the late Prof. ]. Odend'hal, of this
city. died in Washington, D. c., on
Tuesday.
The president of the Norfolk Protes-
tant Hospital announces meeting OF
the Board of Lady Managers for this
morning. and requests every member
of the board to be present at II o'clock
sharp.
The Sunshine Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet this afternoon Mt 4
o'clock with Mrs. Walker, Marys ave-
nue.. Client.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
WRIGHT-WARREN.
y Pretty Home Wedding at Mr.. D. w
Warrens Residence.

Mr.. Benjamin Forbes Wright and
Miss Florence Lucinda Warren We're
married yesterday afternoon. The mar
riage took place at No. $50 Bank street,
the residence OF Mr.. d. W. Warren,
brother of the bride, in the presence of
relatives. and q few intimate friends.
Rev. DR.. j. j. Taylor, of the Free
mason Street Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony gracefully and
impressively.
BE parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers The
mantels were banked In ferns, and
there was an arch of ferns. under
which the ceremony was performed
No cards We're issued, but still the
parlors were we'll filled. The bride en-
tered on the arm of her brother. Mr.. ID.
w. Warren, and met the grom at the
improvised altar, whEh included a
white satin kneeling stool. There We're
no other attendants except little Will
lard Carroll Dart. nephew of the bride.
who assisted as flower page. Professor
Borjes played the bridal march on the
piano.
The bride wore tailor made. plum
colored cloth gown with hat and gloves
to match. and carried bouquet of Ill
les of the valley and maiden hair fern.
The ceremony was followed by II
luncheon, the dining room and table
decorations being bridesmaid roses.
palms. ferns, rose-colored shades and
candles. and renaissance lace over a
cloth of pink silk.
The brides cake was deliberately dec
grated. There were numerous lovely
presents. The gift of the groom was a
pearl and diamond brooch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left here last
evening for n Northern tour Via the
Bay Line. On their return they will
be at home to their friends at the At
lantic Hotel.
Among those present ut the marriage
Mr.. AI,-C liz.
Frank l.. Montague and Mr.. Preston
Carson, of Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
AMUSEME NTS.
TOWN TOPICS. ="

Tomorrow night Town Topics" will
be the attraction at the Academy OF
Music. This play is farce comedy
for laughing purposes only. There is
perhaps certain insufiiciency in mo-
tive, no convincing reason for the COM
plications of the plot, but exaggera-
lions and grotesqueness are permissi-
BILE in pure farce. The management
claims that it is intefspersed with
bright, catchy music, some of which.
while not new, will be well-sung. 1t is
also promised that the company is COM
posed of young, pretty and we'll -gowned
women and men specially selected for
the characters they perform. The aim
of Town Topics" is to make fun.
FAUST"
Lewis Morrison's production of
Faust which comes to the Academy
next week, has always been praisewor-
thy from every standpoint. and from
season to season the improvements in
various ways have been deserving OF
credit and more than passing comment.
While Mr.. Morrison is not now per-
sonally with the company, according
to the press Mr.. Trimble as Mephisto
is a fitting substitute. The press also
make special mention of the beautifully
constructed garden scene and the mar
velously arranged Broken. Sale of
seats Will commence tomorrow morn
ing. Prices. 20. so. 10 cents and $1.0O.
THE GUNNER'S MATE"
The attraction at the Academy of
Music on Wednesday and Thursday,
October 81 and November 1st, will be
the naval drama. THE Gunners Mate"
by William j. McKiernan, dramatic ed
itor OF the Newark Sunday Call, and is
under the management of Augustus Pi-
tou, to whom is also due the credit for
the productions of Chauncey Olcott's
beautiful plays. The drama deals in
main with life aboard our war ships.
but there is no war in It, The scenes
are laid in New York city and aboard
the cruiser New York. 1t is a NAM
moth scenic production of wonderous
beauty. The story is said to be full of
heart interest. sparkles with comedy
and Is replete with telling climaxes.
The life OF the sailors their diversions
and their hardships are pictured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

City Engineer Brooke has returned
home with his family from Hot
Springs, where Mrs. Brooke and the
children spent the summer.
Tonight Hon. John S. Wise. of New
York, is billed to address Republican
meeting at Armory Hall, in the inter-
ests of the candidacy of his brother.
Hon. r. A. Wise. and the Republican
Administration.
The Richmond Dispatch says: "NIr
r. G. Tupman. the well-known tenor
singer, has been engaged to sing in one
of the churches OF this city. Mr.. Tup-
man is a native OF Richmond, but has
for several years resided in Norfoli<.
where he made a wide reputa ton by
his remarkably sweet voice. He has
come back to Richmond to live"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
BRAIN BLETON.

The Jefferson Literary and Social
Club will give their first banquet this
evening at the home of Miss Jennie
Haynes, in East Brambleton avenue.
There has been an excellent program
arranged, which will include an adj
dress of welcome by Mr.. II. Lee Bull
man and addresses by DIR. J. j. Taylor
and Mr.. Walter Edmonds. Music will
be furnished by the Y. NJ. C. a. Glee
Club
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
WEATHER. REPORT.

Washington. d c.. Oct. "a, 1900.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
For Virginia and North Carolina-
Fair Thursday and Friday; light to
fresh northeasterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY.
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY.
The new waists
are here a=plenty

Vhe very cream of this sea.
SoSs silk and flannel waists
are being shown by us at
prices that beIittle their good
ness.
Magnificent black Silk
waiSts-made of Givernand' S
best taffeta-entire shield front
of tucks-deep reverS tailor
stltched-corded front, back,
sleeves and collar. A positive
$3.50 garment, at $.
Atwood Flannel Waists tucked
full front-lined throughout
six pleats up and down the back
flare cuffs gold buttons. Old
rose, hello. blue, black and gray.
Si.25.
Flannelette Waists blue, old rose,
hello and gray--tine white pin
stripes. figures, etc.-.-tlare cuffs,
pearl buttons-llned throughout
ST.
Black, red and blue Cashmere
Waists = full ACCORDION pleat
front flare cutfs--s2.
Fine French Flannel Waists--all
the new colors tucked back and
front. 50.
Fine French Flannel Waists--white,
gray, hello, green. old rose and
red-four tailor stitched wide
pleats on the front-two OH the
back-tailor stitched flare cuffs
S2.75.
Fine French Flannel Waists. hello
with white dots navy with red
dots-cream with blue dots
gray with white dots = satin
front, collar and cuffs, tailor
stitched-gold buttons. $3.50.
The very best French Flannel
Waists hello, old rose, gray, red
and tan--fine tuck 'front.' beau
tifully braided taileta trimmed.
S..
The above exceptionally
strong values will bear out
our oft repeated declaration
that Watts is " Noyok'S
Greatest Store"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
BARTON'S AUDITORIUM THEATRE

j. NJ. Barton.Prop. W. ii. Truehart. Mgr.
The only Elrst-class Vaudeville Thea
tire In Norfolk. New features every
week. playing all Flrst-class Vaudeville
Acts. Matiness Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Admission. .................15. % and so cts.
Lavnr Sisters, Singing and Dancing Sou
brettes. Ivy, and Mack. Musical Come
dians and 70 others Softly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
NIGHT SERVICE.

At 500 p. IN. the Synod held divine
services and an eloquent address on
Education" was delivered by Rev. d.
p. Crickenberger. of Luray, Va.
The business session tomorrow will
be from to 1880 a. m.
The Synod will be in session through
and including Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25

Norfolk and Vicinity.
Fair and cooler; winds becoming
fresh northwest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25

AT $3.50 a. m. yesterday the business
sessions of the seventy-frst Convention
of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia
opened at First Lutheran Church, NorI
folk. After calling the roll and en-
rolling the lay delegates, retiring prcsi-
dent. Rev. w. j. Smith, of Mountain
Falls. Va, read his annual report.
There were present yesterday clergy
men as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
DIED.

CRUSER.-At the residence of her pa
rents. 462 Onley Road. Client. October
ELI lYs S Gaug ri Nc of ~ s and
Mary, v. CRUISER aged II yeras and 0
months.
The funeral services will take place
from st. Pauls =. E. Church THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

SS1IS<AII 1OAIA,
October Oath. 1900.
Maximum temperature .... $50. 76
Minimum Temperature 49,. .... 68
Normal temperature 800. 81
departure from normal ..... plus is
departure from normal since Jan
uury list ............ ........ plus 423
Rainfall In past "a hours ..... 40
Rainfall since LIST of month 2.22
Mean relative humidity ........... 81
CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 6:21 a. m. and sets at
Sis p. m.
TIDES.
High water at 9:51 q. IN. and 1908 p.
m. Low water at 1929 a. m. and Ali
1896 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
THE GROUND SLoTH.
An Animal About Which There 10
Much Mystery

Don Francisco Moreno. of Argen-
tina, has recently taken to England a
skeleton and hide of gryp0therium,
which he found In a cage in Pata-
gonia. The animal, also known as the
great ground sloth, has always been
elassed among the extinct monsters.
and the finder of this specimen him
self believes that It may have been
preserved In the iee-cold cave ever
since the glacial period. The skin
however, seems to resemble that Of
the jemisch, and animal which, 1t IL
said. may still be found In Patagonia.
More than twenty years ago Mr.
Chaworth Musters was camped one
day with a party OF the Tehuelche
Indians on a river In Patagonia. when
two South American ostriches which
the hunters had Killed and left outside
the camp disappeared during the
night. Their torn and half deyoured
bodies were found next day In shall
low OF the river 10 which led the
tracks of an animal that from all ap-
pearances were those Of a mighty
beast of prey. The Cordllleran puma
is large animal. but the tracks of
this mysterious beast were far larger
than those of the puma. The Indians,
frightened half out of their wits. de-
clared that they knew the animal that
had made these prodlgous tracks. 1t
was the "tigre del aqua" or water
tiger, a fierce yellow monster that
hunted their rivers and lay In wait
for the unwary ss INNER to devour
lin !. Y. Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
THE JUDGES MISTAKE
MIR. Woodward Intends to Frighten
the Guests, and He Succeeds.

Judge Il. b. Martindale. of Indian
apolis, Ind, owns one of the handsom-
est residences In that city-a large
stone mansion hidden from the street
by thick grove of trees. 1t was in
this house that one OF the most excit-
ing functions ever known in the HoOs-
Ter capital took place many years ago.
for the first time. The Judge, who
was one of the leaders of society and
at the same time was II pillar In tho
Presbyterian Church, had issued invi-
tatlons for fancy dress ball, which ut
the last moment he had to withdraw
because of the presence in this country
of large body of Presbyterian dele
gates from Great Britain on their way
to an International conference In the
West
They We're to be entertained at the
Judges ON the night set for the ball.
1t SO happened that every guest re-
ceived his notice save one, merchant
named Woodward who was ON trip
through the Northwest. 1t also hap
pened that Mr.. Woodward had hit up
ON the most startling disguise OF any
.2a9ls4es.. ~ ..,,tt dwight ii complete
costume of Sioux war chief aud in
tended making up as nearly like the
original as possible
Mr. Woodward did not return To In
dianapohs until the evening fixed for
the ball, and, therefore to save time
put on his costume ut his office and
drove IL the Martindale residence In
his carriage, which he dismissed at the
gate. Through the trees and shrub
berry he glided stealthily until he
reached the house Looking through
the window. Mr.. Woodward saw some
preSons whom he knew and many
whom he did not. but every one was
In ordinary evening dress
They've unmaskcd," soliioqulzed
the war chief. hut I'll have my fun
just the same" rhercupon. stepping
ON Il ledge he made one spring through
the open window and landed in the
centre of n group of Scotch delegates,
meantime brandlshing genuine toma-
hawk and uttering shrll and blood
curdling war-whoops.
The effect was astounding to the
masquerader Some of the guests faint
ed others cfept under the tables and
sofas or fled to the upper stories OF
the house. 1t took only an instant for
Mr.. Woodward Ia discover that II terri
BILE mistake had been made. In order
to preserve his identity and mike his
escape he gave ii few more whoups, eN.
eeuted fearful dance, and dnrted out
OF the window into the darkness
1t was explained 10 the foreign
guests that one OF the indianapolis In.
dian tribes was evidently restless, but
TINT no further trouble need be feared.
As for Mr. Woodward, his side of the
story was mol known for nearly twenty
years afterWard.- Philadelphia Satur
day Evening Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
My I,nrla Club.

Paris boasts of new elub-the
"Sauyagistes." or "Savages We have
heard of the "Naturiens." who propos-
ed return To ancient pastoral life.
but the "Sauvagistes" have gone
step further They have such hor-
ror of civilization. that. following the
example Of the men of the Stone Age.
they intend TO live in caves. While
awaiting the realization of their de-
sires, these Sauyagistes meet every
week not in the cellars and caverns
of Montrouge but In very eomforta-
BILE cafe IN the Boulevard Magenta.
There they entertain each other with
stories of the great times men of other
days used to have In fighting with hea-
Wy axes. and their superior method OF
obtaining fire by rubbing two pieces of
wood together, as compared tn the
modern sulphur match
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05

Mr.. Dry aa Us 10 ";iY Up the people TO be.
lieve in the literal meaning of the
phrase about which his unparalleled
vcrbosity circulates so that they may
vote for him. ignoring the fact that
the only states which Will give him
electoral votes have unconstitutionally
DISTINGUISHED 100000. he assalls his
own national government which is sup
pressing an instruction for the hypo-
critical reason that they are governed
against their consent, Ignoring the
fact that he aided the ratification of
the treaty with Spain, he and his sym
pathlaers are in practical effect the
chief aidcrs and abettors OF the rebel
lion in the Philippines Whether he re-
| sists the United States government as
soldier under Agulnaldo In Luzon or
rs Il eyelonic stump speaker against
the executive the principle is the same
| In either event aid aud comfort are
! given to public enemy
IF this be not constructive treason,
IL Is SO near 10 1t that 1t should inspire
with deep disgust every citizen who
loves the honor and glory of our army
and navy and who would hide his head
In shame If Instruction should tri-
umph through thn help OF candidate
for the presidency"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
TRAITOROUS PLOTTING.
More Revelations Concerning the
TrenaonnhIc Filipino Plot.

More Revelations Concerning the
TrensounbIc Filipino Plot.
\ number of letters and private pa
pers belonging 10 Aguinaldo and cap
tured some months ago In Luzon by
General Funston have just been made
public by the war department.
officers of the department say that
this correspondence fully establishes
the truthfulness of the assertion that
members OF the Anu-imperiaiist
league in this country gave aid and
comfort to the enemy during the strug-
| gle In the Philippines
There Is one letter from n resident
of the United States, dated Mt Fort
| Hamilton, y Y. July Il, 1899 which
! Is regarded as fully instlfylng "A charge
of treason against the writer, Mon
tague IL. EcYerson of the Anti imperial
| LIST league. The authorities are of the
opinion. however, TINT Leverson has
done no more than Bryan. Leverson
| went SO far in his letter rs to suggest
To one Of the insnrgcnt officers that
some officer of rank In the service OF
| the United States should be seized and
tried for piracy.
| An equally interesting letter Is one
| from w. q. st. Clair to Howard W.
Bray the publisher of the Singapore
| Free Press. The writer, who evidently
| took part In the plans for the compro
missing of Admiral Dewey and Consuls
| Prntt and Mosely, lays great stress ON
the fact That the American public
should he impressed with the belief
that Dewey and Agulnnldo had com
mon interests In the Filipino struggle.
In one part of the letter he says: "'rhe
sole thing Ia have impressed upon the
public in America would be the chain
ing Of Dewey and Aguinaldo together
as participatorS I'm common action.
Sink everything into Dewey Aeulnaldo
| 60 operation thnt WIS on both sides
| honest even If It did not imply any
actual arrangement, which, of course
| Dewey himself could not make"
A letter from AEoncllo In Paris, In
recommending line of political action
| for the insurgents. says: "Foment the
notions Of the Democratic party In the
United Statea, which advocates our III
dependence am doing tlIls In the
way 1t seems fitting TO me"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
IF BRYAN WE'RE ELECTED.
Postmaster General smith Points out
the E,ifa {" Ensuc Immediately.


IA. ts,'tt. =, ,,,..,,., ,,..,,,...,,,t..I,
pa.t,...,.,..,.. ,,.......,.i ,,,,,,.,, p,,,a,,,
Gu. ,,,.,
~ - -
Wv ''''' ''''''''.' ~ NV '''l''''''""' :"
tH' present campaign CONSISTS III the
widespread feeling of oNerroniidence.
Postmaster General Smith pald fly
ing visit to New York the other day.
md while tbnra bia oninion Yns nsls.l
Il, ,,,,ord T.. ,nrra,,t ,,l,,,.ol ,o,ios
~ .,,...t,.,., a. -, -. ,,...',.,.,I
~ '''' ''''' 1'' ,s''''' why IL VIZ" '''''
VINO "nthl to De ihh'tiR M "'''N' part
IN the comlalgn we're sitting around
telling oacli other That II Is no use to
work, ns the election Of Mr.. Mex lnlcy
Is n foreeonr conclusion. Mr.. Smith
Inc foliua tl,.an ,,ai, In MI ,nt.ts nf the
country
"a lLrrn ANYTHING In nrvnu,a ,neerh
of accouto,c, Il. which -vnl, .nre Ia re.
N.Y." v,ns nal,cd
"rhern nre. t,oo minis csuneInllv flint
o,ioht IA arouse universal attention md
.,,9I,t Ia la ,.,n,,I,,ailnd ovcrvvher, -
enid Mr. sn,lth o'rbn first il his nm.
o,,otir,d- d,aI,.,tt,, tI,ot In coen hn a.
oI,o,,d lo an i,,,n.dinfoIy onu,,n,,n
,on,,,,.55 In o,t,.o s..sinn ,,I,tch In.
v,l,-c,t I,,,,odiota ,,r.s,.utotI,u ar NH
tro dot,,,.,s re- pr,.a,,i.o mo s.coud
ia nj. dtroct ,nd Iold declarotlnn ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
o Death, Where Is Thy sting,

There goes the proudest. biggest
feelin' man In the hull town" remark
cd the village grocer. indicating a
bronze but exceedingly pompous In
diVldual who WAS passing the store.
He went to- the Klondike IA year ago
aud just came back last week He's
carrying himself mighty high since
he came home"
"Ah," replied the coffee salesman,
"he happened to be one OF the few
lucky fellows who struck 1t rich. did
he?"
Not he It's s'posed he had To
walk the rest OF the way home when
he got to Seattle. You see, while he
was gone 1t was reported he was dead
and the home paper published his
obituary. The blamed chump read II
when he got home. A person cant
touch him with "a tenfoot pole any
more. New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
Mnnfed 10 lie poIlte.

No one made any remark upon the
temerity OF the indies who invited Am
brosc Blerce 10 deliver lecture befroe
the members Of the club. Bierce WAS
80 taken aback by the Xpectedness
of the request that, To his surprise, he
found himself weakly accepting the
bid, and then humbly consulting his
callers concerning the topic upon which
they might desire him To speak.
The President a dlgnified and very
conservative lady. In reply TO novel
suggestion Of the lecturer elect re
marked somewhat loftily that they
were not a club Of new women.
Il am convinced Of Tint" answered
Mr.. Bierce in II bland aud deferentlal
tone, which almost II not quite, con
eealed his cynicism shall | say you
are a club of old Women NeWsLet=
ter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
Democratic Stampede to Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
DISGUST AND INDIGNATION.
important Accessons to the Republican Ranks
Party Leaders and Business Men Adam
donng the Kansas City Ticket.

Mckinley. Throughout central Illinois
fl Is Che almost unanimous sentiment
Of tie business men that we should let
well enough alone"
i nar JAMES II. HopIr. one of the
mcst influential Democrats Ia Lincoln.
Ms and last year supporter of the
gold Democratic ticket, will this year
kotc for Mckinley: Il believe tile attl-
tude of Mr. Bryan and his followers
ON the money question is full of peril
to every interest In the country eX-
ccpt that of silver mining"
j. NEST GOODWIN of Sedalia, Mo-,
viii support Mckinley this year. He
Is the editor of The Daily Bazoo and
Is Democrat of influence In the com
munIty Free silver Is the real Issue
In this campaign and cannot be sue.
ecasfully ohscured by the Democrats.
The talk about Imperialism is mere
rubbish"
West EirEininnH Indignant.
The Invitations To serve ns Vice prcsl.
dent of II meeting at Charleston, w.
Va, which WIS To be addressed by
Webster Davis. called forth shower
of protests from Mckinley supporters
who were named Dr II G Henry
whose name annenred In tho H., nm
nounees thal hn Ia cn. NcIx,,,ov an,
Roosevelt from ihe crown of INV he,d
Ia the solos Of NV foot . NnIor
Burlow and John Ruby were among
the other sound money men who lie.
cltncd To serve because thev viii snn-
port the Rcuuhlicon ticket
Mr.. II II. MeCoRMIcK formerly -
Democratic stnte senator IN Missouri
linton. - ,-.,,,t,,.t.. -, =, =, :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-05
Cleared un All Doubt.

The rich, talented, handsome stfan.
ger prostrates himself at the feet Of
the beautiful cashier In tho laundry.
BE mine!" he implores.
Am | dreaming" the young giri
asks herself anIiously.
She has not long to remain in doubt
For she presently gpurns the rich.
talented handsome stranger and mar.
res the bow-legged boilermaker to
whom she had plighted her troth
This OF course. makes It cinch
that she Is dreaming.