davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
His First Victim.

''Hsiioa, links, Why. haven't seen
you for several weeks, Hows your
health7~
Poorly: every little thing-thoug seems
70 affect ne lately. Wen. at any rate.
you are looking like a kiug-kong"
Feeling that way. except for a slight
touch OF spring fever
Yes. spring-sprong always affects ne,
too: makes my head riag-rong
What in the thunder is The matter
with you-the way VOW got % taking
~Nothing-tho1g. said links. making a
swinging novenen. OF his arm through
empty air. IS his friend moved away IN
amazement and alarm
7 hear that you have become a great
devotee 70 the fashionable FAD Of table
tennis"
Yes" ne said. wildly; 7 Ike 70 have
ny 6ing-aong and enjoy 5he banjo sing
song q the game OF ping-pong AZ every
racquets sTfng-swong. while the celia
ioid ball IS OF The T1ng-wo1g-T know
that games the thing-thonS-
Gently the keepers from the asylum ID
him away 70 his padded cell. TIE FRS;
victim OF the ozaniprsssnt game or ping
pong-Tit Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
PAINT ON womEN's FACES
Cosmetics Have Been Known Since
History Beuan.


The fashion Of painting the face dates
from time immemorial and is OF no mod
ern growth; therefore. the dressing table
Of the twentieth-celtry woman. with its
cosmetics and its face powders. IS really
no new thing: but since tire use OF cos
uetics in any liberal degree was ont
OF general favor for years. the lavish
revival OF the art Of face painting may
Justly De considered modern
What first inspired women 20 paint their
faces IS unknown. but the fashion u1als
have had its origin in custom Of the
savages and prehistoric times. who col
ored their bodies with brilliant or duu
pastes as the case might be. IN order 10
render themselves fascinating 70 the wo-
men or repuisive 70 their enemies ia bat
lie. L is recorded that amid the re-
rains OF the earliest peoples fragments
of nmouite-s brilliant red-and Of msn-
ganese ore-which produced black-havc
beer found and He-oGotus sayE- when
the EpthioQians 60 70 var they rsh hall
the body with plaster and the other haf
With vermulion-
Face painting is believed TO have been
in vogue go e c. We are io.d that in
the rouhs q women belonging 70 the
oldest Chaldean civilization humps o.
black coloring stun. which served 70 pain;
the eyebrows. we've found
The Bible makes general illusions 70 the
use q cosmetics among the women foiE.
We read y painted Zezebel looking oct
al The window o1 TIE arrival ~ Jehu al
Jezreei. and Tereuiath SAYS. IN vain yen
PAINT the circle q your eyes v1-a anti
uo1y, vour lovers wll desplse voa- We
srs reminded. TOO. IS 8 modern Erite-.
that TIE author y ne book . Ezoch
assures rs that even bsc0Fe the dsl1se
the angel Azasl lad taught the daughters
q me1 TIE an = Hai-tinE The face
These BgbEcsl slusiaas q TIE vaniries
q women suggest mat The uosera love
OF TIE rouge PCT Is u tee9-roesed -
be easily overcome and ray = fact
re REGARDED as an Inheritance f-oTz so-ne
% the earliest peoples
II the uze % arslmeuT the7s zzs
originally no doubt q motive ethsr fh1a
a valu one shs syeb-ovs ard eysizshes (
beng hlzcksned IN order u shield ;he
eyes f-oru the 6azzIi-E sights. II fhs /
sane wzy tszt I76lzE mothers sod4y pa
sect tie eyes g tke.r bsses viii K.AoL |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

a physician. called 30 attend an injured
I Irfshman. gave his vie minute dlrectious
( respecting the medicine prescribed. which
n insisted The patient must take - a
recumbent position The puzzled Eo1ns q
coaa6ed her dilemma 70 the hushzn5-
Tin. dear hers yer medlcin al rolght.
b1t The doctor Go Be- after sayia' yez
ugst take e. ln a reeoomhant pcsish.u.
an never van hsv we ln Tire hoa=e.
Tin net tn situation rith The slgses-
tlea that she mlzht borrow one. TIERS
Misses O-Mars. n0W. she GO aiVsrs -
hevin' things comftble an handy loiks 30
8 the rnore q-ovtsert nelghhor va
appealed 90.
Misses oMsra. ne lin has sin
hurted-
The poo- seul
Yes. ard he's that IA. t. socsor seq.
Civ him Ais raedscin fl r~coomaa1t
posishin. ar yez Holad zivf1' re f5e
lean = yours
.Falth an yez can hsv x al ~nco-e.
BIT ue f-.erE 2lisses Flahzr-y hex III.
z-ouas the third ccrusr beyazt fsrziaz
the Vunp
TIE guest vas couti1led-
Mss F1arrty. ezooo=4 re rr frzbsssn.
yez- re b=ln strange outosrsly Q
SCI. 20. re- kan 81 harret A. r. t3cs1-
ses. 40 ho3z O. savfa' hl7 oaiesz Tez
sir III his uesiciu r. a recoozbanr
raslshl-~ Meeslf dlsz-t hz,pea o. hsv
ua-. - Z srerpe-s ever ~ bsra Nssses
o-Ezra's an sae teait re Y-z ae1 g. I'D
sex relrd re- taxing 2 fhE HhEe re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

but ;t needs to demonstrate that it IS
the hub Of the southwestern commerce.
with eleven radiating railroads spokes.
reaching its tributary territory, needs 70
demonstrate 70 Oklahoma that We can
supply its demands; demonstrate 10 all
investors that We offer the best invest
ment TO investors in the west; demon
strate that we have the best street car
system, electric light system, -four mills
in operation and the best market for
wheat. corn, cattle and produce that can
be found in the state OF Kansas and that
by reason thereof. we solicit investigation
and business. This and all OF this is
simply the opinion OF one opinionater OF
..IYichita."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Marrh ~ Rehnenen.

Now that think q il" remarked TIE
passenger With the skull cap. there used
70 be a little place On this line they
called Kiss station but * must hs
something else now I haven't heard the
conductor call II CUT
We're pretty close 70 Il. / think. -
piled The passenger With The goatee.
But It isn't Kiss station any more Thsy
have changed The naze. but retained TIE
idea It's nov.
Happy Junction bzvIed cut TIE oou-
drctor as the train shzckeaec its speed
sor tie next stop.-Cetc2<s --iszss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

sbrssz-a s. azs a Vs-e-za - srsr5
ezzpz-sla ed O. ns=5 = 80 r. -
FEs hzs lsst ozs tx u aatrs as vaaxes
aso1s o1 auos-a sswD ore Gay -
xos ir 80 aaT ~ e. eEssess. arE 80
s-rsre rs- over Rim
one 20 - r11s-he 40 tez- zlss=ssesi
~ aozisez- 49,. r-znlss teW4rs Alz.
sEoeEe5-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
SENATE COMMITTEE
HEARS DEWEY AGAIN
His Relations to AguinaIdo,
Discussed.
QUESTIONED BY cARMAeK
The Admiral Says AguinaIdo Was
Forced on Him.
HAD BETRAYED HIS PEOPLE,
Dewey Tells of the Style in Which thei
Filipino Leader Was Conducting [
His Government 1.-THE Expense of !,
the People-Dewey Took What
He Wanted and Paid
HAD BETRAYED HIS PEOPLE,

WASHINGTON. June cs.-The third
days testimony given by Admiral Deweys1|
before the Senate Committee on thsa
Philippines began with reference toY
the statement made by tho Admiral att
the first days proceedings concerning ths-a
proffer made by the Spanish Governor
General to surrender to him.
The Admiral replied that between May
list and August 18th the governor-generaf!
had sent word to- him more than once;
that he would be pleased to- surrender to
the navy. The first fproffer, he said, wash
made in May through the English con-;
sui At the time, the. Admiral admitted.]
Aguinaldo had begun operations aroun6d
Manila, and was working towards theI
city.
Senator Carmack asked the witness icy
all the trouble in the Philippines hadj
bedlt due to Aguinaldo Il won't says
that" the Admiral replied, but" he con-i
atinued. Il will repeat that9if we hadj
had 5000 troops at Manila on May LIST.
the city could have been taken posses-I
sion OF, and we would have had. att
least for the time. no trouble with thei
natives They were our friends then.
TOO MUCH OF AGUINALD0.
In reply to questions put by Senators
Carmack concerning Aguinaldo. the Adj
miral said: II think you are makinsI
too much of Aguinaldo. He was mere,
ficurehe;d and was surrounded byl
stronger men than himself. NIabini wasl
one of these and General Luna. whousa
he had killed. was another.
The Admiral said it was the seneraEl
report throughout the east that In 1881
Aguinaldo had betrayed his people to-
the Spaniards for money. Nor did he
.renember that this report had been de-
MED by American officers in the Phil
ippines.
why do you say: that tsguinaldo took
the lions share OF the property gath
cred by the insurgents
Because he was living atSAlalolos likei
a prince He had nothing when he.
landed at Manila. and he could have
procured the means for this ostentation.
in no. other way He began immediat ely
after arrival to take every dollar ina
sight. It may be ungrateful in me to-
tCoontinued on Fourteenth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
RACE RIOT OCCURS
ON RAILROAD TRAIN.
Pistols and Knives Used Freely
and a Number of Per-
sons Injured.
(B1 Associated Pressl

AUGUSTA. GA, June 2s.-At midnight
telephone special from Langley. S. c..
announces the shooting by q mob of armed
men of two wounded negroes in the Gala
bose there.
There was a. riot between white and
negro passengers on a Southern Railway
train a Langley at o'clock this evening
in which pistols and knives We're. freely
used. Ten white men were shot and cut
more or less seriously, and six or seven
negroes All of the wounded white men
were residents of Langley and vicinity
Only two of the negroes were captured at
Langley one named Collins dangerously
cut about he head and neck. Another
named Wyatt Holes was cut on neck, but
not serious.
The news of the riot spread throughout
the country. and crowds rapidly gathered
night they broke into the Gala boose and
shot the two wounded negroes to death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
CALLS FOR RESIGNATION
Lieut.-coIoneI Myers Called Down for
Criticising Governor.
lRH Associated Press

=
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June cS.-Ad-
jul a1t- General Charles Jacobson. of the
Arkansas State Guards. to-day demand
ed the resignation of Harry II. Myers.
nominee of the regular Republicans for
Governor, as Lieutenant-Colonel and
Judge Advocate General of the State
Guard. The demand it is understood.
was based upon MHrs' speech in ac-
coping the Republican nomination for
Governor, when he referred to Governor
Jefferson Davis, the Democratic nominee
and commander of the State Guard. as
human wind mill and bombastic die
tator.'
In rendering his resignation, as de-
handed. Colonel Myers sent caustic
reply. in which he. in substance. thanked
the Adjutant-General for concedinS to
him the right of free speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
,neciaI Dispatch tosThe Times.)

Especial D1spettcfI-1to = no = > a
WASHINGTON, N. c., June 2S.-The
.stes mer ]. D. Patterson, used by the Ku-
rler Lumber Company for towing, went
down with all on board near here yes
tercay evening:
.. B. Moore, the wholesale fish dealer,
emDioved the Patterson to go down the
Fan,lico River and tow two fish laden
sc,.ocners into port. The Patterson was
towing the heavily fish laden schooner
Eva Hubbard when a terrible electrical
andslwind storm struck the boats.
Ike storm became so: severe that the
Eva Hubbard had : to- be cut loose NO
scner than this was done tnan tne
fte.,rnariJ D. Patterson went down, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
new FIREPROOF Cell BUILDING
ACCEPTED FOR THE PEN|TENTIARY
Brief Description Of Winning Plans Of NIP = Marye
and Designs of Mr.. w. G. West from Which
Ideas Will Be Taken
Ideas Will

The: cell building of the penitentiary
as designed by Mr.. P. Thornton Marye'
will be se,,ciceable and substantial
structure, meeting in every way the de-
mands to be mace upon it.
1t will be located on Spring Street Inn
smediatey in front of the present ONCE
The first feature to attract attention VIII
be the arcade entrance This will LEAD
Sdrectlv, through the middle of the struc-
yard 1t is the plan Of Mr.. Marye to have
the walls of the edif1ce of concrete and
steel construction. A basement OF cellar
will run under: the whole above this.
will be nothing but a shell building in
which will be placed fiNesitiers. Of cells
S34 in all. The space. between the celis.
and out err walla Wlll bes16 feetsS through
cut from roof%to foundations,athe build
ing will be fire-propf. The cells them-
selves will be case hardened steel ana
equipped with an interlocklng system
SO that all can be locked or unlocked at
the same time If desirable. The heating,
power and lighting plants will be In the
basement The architect has given the
structure a fine system of ventilation.
II
air and drive in the fresh. The arrange
ment of cots is such that when not in
use they can be raised and fattened.
against the wall. Closets and baths are
provided in abundance. Above all are
1O2 shower baths. The building will be
OF such construction as to be kept clean
With the least expenditure Of time and
labor
It will cost. all stold, about s1So.ooo.
The idea suggested by Mr.. William
C West, one sof the three competing
architects. to have two offices on the left
of the archway and guard rooms on the
right. as we'll as .other suggestions con-
tanned in his plans will proba bly, be
adopted
Mr. William c. West submitted two diff
rerent plans. one provides for an en-
trance and office at the extreme west
end of the cell building. the idea being
that in the future. when desired. this
room and space, now used as an once.
r,aN be turned into driveway The
other has the driveway in the middle
The buildings We're SO designed that each
floor plan may be used with each eleva-
flor. Both plans provide for basement
under the eastern half of the building.
In this were to be located baths. storage
and possibly kitchen. One style of ar
chitecture Is classic and the other Ro-
n,aiesque.
In the matter of number and main con-
s,ruction of cells all plans were alike.
rs the stipulations were made by the
I,esislature Mr.. West, In each Of his
,.lar s. provided for offices and guard
roo,as, and suggested q 5xs cell Instead
Of a 5.6x76 one Both ideas may be
adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Rain Sunday! Monday fairr fresh south-t
east winds. [
Lowest temperature yesterday. S3s I
Mean temperature yesterday 71 /
Normal temperature for June. 10
Departure from normal Temperature. t3s
Precipitation during past a hours. Co
LOCAL.
Washington and Lee Boat Clubs crew.
wins from the Richmond team.
Blue Jeans. of Manchester. defeateds
by the Barton Heights ball team
Programme for the Easr-E End Gun Club 81
Fourth of July tournament IS announced
Special officer at West-End Park fire5s
upon a fleeing prisoner ant. there Is ak
most q panic In the crowd.
Fate of the two men charged with Shoots
ing Harvey Williams may rest upon al
technicaiity In the law.
Major David n. Walker. Mr.. Robert A.
Lancaster and Mr.. Charles ]. Sinton died
yesterday.
Governor Montague left Richmond for
Danville on q brief visit yesterday.
Probable appointments to the Council
committees.
Verdict against the city in Law and
Equity Court.
The police captains were all transfsrred
to other districts yesterday.
Bold robbery is committed in the sububs-i
of Manchester.
VIRGINIA.
A new newspaper to be started Az
Blacksburg.
y
and bought in by the Virginia Baptists-
A girl in Shenandoah falls from foot
bridge and is drowned.
Abduction added TO the larceny charg1
against G. P. Lewis in Norfolk
The negroes of Princess Anne reporte6
to be raising funds to contest the Con-
stitution.
a negro holds up lady with a pistol.
while driving near Petersburg. takes heea
money and offers her indignities
The Sixth District Committee meet at.
1 burg ARRANGEMENTS
the congressional primary.
The monitor Arkansas ready for her trial
Senator Leca.o will not stand for re-
election to the Senate again.
The strike at Norfolk is Joined and
seems to be a stubborn fight.
An officer in Norfolk county shoots
fatally a negro who resistsdsarrest.
GENERAL.ss
not now regarded Shs d aay immediate
danger. 81 S Sf r.
Queen Alexandra has farewell audience
Tornadoes and stormatscauss many
deaths and much damage In Texas. In-
diana and Tennessee
House holds to It's determination that
ships shall be built In Government yards.
Certain phases OF the canal discussion
reopened in the Senate
Admiral Dewey states that Aguinaldo.
who betrayed his own people, was forced
upon him. sss5zSs
Race riot on a Southern Railway train.
in which several whites and negroes are /
wounded and two OF the latter are after
wards shot In prison.
Successful wireless telephone experf-I
ments on the North Carolina coast byA
Prot Feasenden
Norfolk and western acquires controii
Of q line which will be extended into spfen-f
did lumber section of Southwest Vis.{
Coal strike coming to an end. and everp
operation in the mining district puttinea
Several persons drowned near wash-f
internationa1 sunday-school convenhoaa
opens IN Denver. q
Line announced -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
other line from the wire over which til

other line from the wire over which the
message is being sent.
The experiments are being conducted
between Frisco and Buxton. n. z {.
There is no connection with the Govern
ment wire at that point, but messages
over the Government wire can be heard
over a private line.
The ,extremes of the two wires a t
the station are over twelve feet apart,
nevertheless messages that are sent over
either of them. or over the Government.
wire, can be easily heard over any OF
the other two wires. Ticks from the
wireless telegraph instruments. over IA
miles away, are also plainly audlote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, VA, June 2s.-Wireless
telephone communication is a fact. IN
struments invented by Prof. R. A. Fes-
sender have been installed in homes
along the coast near Cape Hatteras and
Roanoke Island. and for a distance OF
IA miles the ticks from the wireless
telegraph instruments can be heard over
the telephone.
Another strange feature in connection
with the experiments is the a bilityss:to
hear messages heingss sent sever one line
through instruments connected with an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
KING NOW OUT OF
Immediate danger.
Is Doing Well and Physicians
Are Hopeful.
CAUSES GREAT REJOICING
Assurances Relieve intense Ner-
vousness Of People.
REID SENDS GLAD TlDINGs
American Ambassador Gables Most
Encouragingly of the Kings Com
dition-English Towns to be H.
Iun1inated-T he Queens
Farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid.
-
REID SENDS GLAD TlDINGs
The King Doing Well

LONDON, June 2S.-The following
official bulletin regarding the Kings
condition was issued from Bucking-f
ham Palace at IL o'clock Tonight
The King has passed comforta-
BILE day and his strength has been
well maintained. the wound occasion
lilly causing discomfort. g.
..TREEES,
BARLOW.
''LAKING..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Triple Alliance Renewed.
(By Associated Press

q BERLIN. June 2s.-The treaty provid-
ing for the .prolongation of the alliance
between Germany. Austria Hungary and
Italy. (The Dreibund) was signed in Ber-
lin this morning by the Imperial Chan
cellor, Count Won Bualow: the Austrian
Ambassador. l.. Won Szogyeny- A1arich,
and the Italian Ambassador Count Ian
"a di Busca. The alliance was renewed In
its original form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

between H. G. Conner, of Wilson, and
G. H. Brown of Washington, n. c., for
Associate Justice from the Eastern Dis
trict
The convention also instructed for j.
Y. Joyner as Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and E. c. Beddingfield, of
Wake. as Corporation Commissioner
Delegates to the Fourth District Con-
gressional Convention are instructed for
Hon Edward w. Pou. their present
member Of Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
II Be Taken.
.SOL|D. DELEGATION
FOR JUDGE CLARK
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
RALEIGH, n. c., June 2S.-The Wake
County Democratic Convention met
here. to-day and selected delegates to
the State Convention at Greensboro, July
18th. They are instructed to cast the
entire vote for Clark a 8 Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court and divide equally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Prize Fight Bill Defeated.
CBr Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2s.-The
bill allowing boxing contests of twenty
five rounds in New Orleans which had
passed the lower House of the state
Legislature. has been defeated IN thsI
Senate BY a large vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
TOWING STEAMER Goes Down
WITH ALL HANDS ON BOARD
The j. D. Patterson, While Towing Fish Laden Schooner
Overtaken by a Tremendous Squall and Electrical
Storrn-Wind Fifty Miles an Hour.

cup in the automobile contest. reaching
1nnspruck. Austria. ahead of his French
c. retitors. including Knyff. who. after
Leading every one until he was twenty
FIVE miles from Innspruck, broke down.
Tt:ls is the first time the cup will leave
,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
: Won the Bennett Gu

(By Associated Press.)
FAIRS. June SIS. F. Edgc. an Eng
lishn!an, won the James Gordon Bennett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

(coontinued on Fourteenth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
FORECAST.

Rain Sunday! Monday fair:: fresh soutf-
east winds.
Higest temperature yesterday ......... s3ss
Lowest temperature yesterday. s3s
Mean temperature yesterday. '1
Normal temperature for June.
Departure from normal temperature G3as
Precipitation during past a hours. CO..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
A QUEEN.
G~rsclousness Of Nilnslmina when SITE
ting for her Picture.

A London photographer who has
probably taken more photographs of
kings and queens than any otherman
in the world, has been confding to
the public, under a discreet but not
wholly blind incognito, his profess
sional experiences with royalty.
"The queen of Holland" he says,
SIS, with King Edward, one Of the
most charmingly easy sitters | ever
took. she does not mind to what
trouble she puts herself so long as
she can please you and look, as her
majesty nee said to me, as a queen
should look
Shortly before her marriage | was
summoned to Amsterdam to take the
young queen. was somewhat nerv-
Gus at first in the royal presence, and
Queen Wilhelmina quickly noticed
this.
"'Now, l want to look very nice in
this photograph said her majesty,
smiling, and if you feel i'll at ease I
am sure you will not be able to do JUS
tice to yourself or to me-
"After that l soon lost all my
nervousness. | thought her majesty
looked rather too digniied and state
ly, so l said:
"'Will your majesty please smile
a little? l am sure the photograph
will come out better them
"The queen laughed and said:
Certainly. Buthow ought to smileI
Like a queen or like an ordinary NOR
tal?'
"The photograph proved to be a
fine one, and Queen Wilhelmina wai
delighted withit.
ooh, you have indeed taken me
nicely this time she said some time
afterward to me as she examined the
picture. Why, this photograph il
far better than the other one YOU
took of mel But then you we're not t
blame. remember l had tight boots
on at the time, and oh, how they
pinched mel How can one look happy
or cheerful with tight boots? "-Lo
Angeles Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
NEVER ATE THE CRANES"
Apt Response of a YOungster to the
Mothers Protest.

jeanette is a precocious tot andthe
idol Of fond parents. While seated at
table the other morning her mother
noticed that the child, who was busy
with a large piece Of bread, gouged
out the center with her chubby fin
gers, leaving the crust intact. Sew
eral pieces were treated in the same
manner, while the mother watched
amusedly,
Finally the child leaned back in
her high-chair, with a sigh of relief.
The mother said, in a mildly reprov-
ing voice:
jeanette, you shouldn't waste
bread that way. You must eat all
ofit.s
The child looked upin surprise, and
then replied, reproachfully:
HWhy, mammal | never cat We
frames. Milwaukee Sentinel.