davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
THROWN FROM FIRE 1Auvk.
Laddern,an Frank Smith Meets With .
~ Serious Accident While An.
swerin0 an AIarm-His
Story Of the Events That


3... Followed.
While on its way to. a fire the sud-
den jolting Of the hook k-and -ladder
truck threw Fireman Frank Smith
from his position on the running board.
He struck the pavement head foremost
and was still Unconscious when
brought to the hospital 1t was feared
by the house physician that he had re-
ceived internal injuries which might
prove fatal
Smith is stationed al the Central
Fire Station. corner Fifth and Valley
streets, Burlington, Ia, sand in refer
ring to the accident, he. said to a re-
porter: MY whole system had re-
ceived a violent shock which affected
my nerves fearfully. The doctor said
had nervous prostration. / would Of
ten start trembling out Of q troubled
sleep, covered with a cold perspiration,
and imagining something horrible was
about to happen. There would be
times when my whole body would be
numb and then again there would be
terrible cramps in ily limbs.
For a long time after leaving the
hospital was so weak that l could not
walk across the room and my strength
steadily refused to return. | could not
eat and the tonics and appetiZers they
gave me did me no good. l was too
sick to go on duty and the doctor said
il would take long time to recuperate.
/ was discouraged and disheartened.
Then friend persuaded me to take
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. They gave me strength, quieted
my nerves SO that I could get re-
freshing nights sleep, my appetite
came back and l soon began to feel
better. In a short time l was cured
and now feel perfectly well and
strong" e- -f z ffa''t'.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have a double 'action-on the
blood and on the nerves. II is not
claimed that these pills are cure-ali.
but the very nature of the remedy
makes ii efficacious in n wider range
of diseases than any other. 1t is
scientific preparation designed to cure
disease through direct action on the
blood and nerves. 4ti
At druggists or direct from the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, on receipt of price, fifty
cents per box: six boxes for two dol
lars and a half.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

myself as prophet, but .Htll's fiPisfl
was as plain to me all through this
campaign az the Flatiron sbui1ding r. to
a man In front, Of the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
! He rang the bell at tfaA Front door
Of the morgue the day ha passed me
along In the convention at Saratoga.
gfAfter this his address is d. b. Hill,
Dead House. Compartment No. 13.
Handle with care.
Ever since he has been In politics
Hill has been red hand consisting Of
four diamonds and b heart. The Dem
ocrats have thought all along that In
Hill they were holding Ave diamonds.
Sometimes they have carried out a
bluff With it and sometimes they have
stayed out and let the other fellows
chip along. but this year they had to
show their four flush when Odell called
them. and the Republicansswon with a
pair OF nines. .iasvs slt ~ 5iisI tFsa.
Its funny thing. Mr. Devery
went on, .how a human Refrigerator
like Hin has been abIeeto make, people
think he was a real live one for SO
many years. Ever shake. hands with
Hill? Nd? Ever go into "a market on
a cold morning and pick UP a fish?
Yes? Then you've shaken hands with
Hill. s.,5--.-
"Up there in Saratoga I stood out on
the platform and told Dave Hill that I
demanded justice from him. looked
right at him when l said it. Did he
look at me? 1t amt necessary to give
the answer. He looked into Tom
Grady's ear like a boy looking into a
picture machine. He couldn't look
anybody in the face. .i e
When said you couldn't elect a
bald headed man president 1 spoke the
truth. but 1 was talking particularly
about a bald headed man like Hill
Whenever you see a man get bald in
front first so his forehead looks like
half football it's bad sign. And
when you scramble that up with a pair
Of eyes that work like the pendulum of
clock there's combination to run
around a corner and hide behind a tree
from. t...
'.Of course Hill won't stand pat and
admit that he lost. He is doing the old
stunt-hollering fire from under the
bed. When Bryan was It in the DEM
ocratic party Hill got into his cage up
IL. Wolfert's Roost locked the doors on
the inside and the only, time people
knew he was alive was when they
heard him snore.
"This year he thought there was a
chance to get busy. He gets his 1 am
a Democrat sign out, puts some axle
grease on his peanut cart and goes up
and down the state telling people that
he sets a better table at his house than
Ben Odell sets. 1 don't think anybody
believed him, at that. He looks like he
lived on cracked ice and olives.
II amt Growing over the finish of
Dave Hill. He was making people be-
iieve he was a great man when l was a
common, ordinary policeman. I've had
it handed TO me as hard as any man in
this state, / guess, but they had TO ad-
nit that | was on the level, and there
amt a man can say that l ever made
promise that l didn't make good if it
was possible to do it, When / said
that Dave had got into the selling
platter class a lot of people that thought
they We're wise laughed at me. Now
Dave is ruled off the turf.
Tom Powers and the other picture
men will have to revise Dave now.
They'll have to put Grape on his peanut
hat and hang a sign on him reading:
i am load for A hearse." ofF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
The Noise at a Football Game.
BYRON BOYD.
Secretary of State.

The next few weeks will see the foot
ball battles fought out. The rush for
tickets Is as fierce as ever, and there is
a prospect of the same interest and en-
thusiasm as always hitherto. Prob
ably there is no use in protesting in ad-
vance against the idiotic singing" and
shouting which are resorted to by
those who cannot play the game-to
the confusion of those who want to
watch ii undisturbed. 1t seems to be
hopeless to try to abolish this nuisance.
The gaping leaders" take the cussing
that the crowd gives them as part of
their martyrdom for the college, and
go on braying as if that was their own
especial calling. SO. indeed, it is.
Could there be any spectacle more ridic-
ulous than the song-leaiers afforded
a year ago at Cambridge. when they
set up Poor Harvard when Yale was
miles behind and the poverty of iIar-
ward was as hard to find as the sense
of the Yale singers? 1t was just i'm
becility in full bloom and the natural
development of the stupidity of the
senseless custom. We can only hope
that, as the original purpose of col
leges was to spread and cultivate in
telligence, those institutions may some
dey get in work enough at home to
cure their pupils of this utterly unin-
telligent performance. The shouting
confessedly confuses the operators on
the field. prevents the spectators from
hearing calls and announcements, dis
tracts attention from the game, and
serves really only to attract attention
TO the ludicrous appearance and lun-
attic manner of those who stand out be-
fore the crowd and holler themselves
hcarse for the sake of being consid-
cred typical public nuisances-Hart-
ford Courant.
This plant is the richest thing in
football literature which the season
has evoked.-unless we except the
songs written by Holman f. Day.
Here is a man who objects to singing
and cheering and shouting at football
games. He wants to watch them un-
disturbed! We should like to see that
man-at a distance, We cannot i'm
agine any pleasure i'm close associa-
tion with him. A man who doesn't
want to yell at a football game has nc
business In the grand stand or on the
sidelines. He should devote himself
TO tiddledywinks and jack straws, with
an occasional mild dose of croduet.
Just imagine such games as we have
had. this fall. at Brunswick. Lewiston
Waterville and orono without howlinf
niobs of undergraduates with mega
phones and bands, cheering thei
ekyen to victory or encouraging it il
its desperate struggle against defeat
AS well try to imagine a game will
only one eleven on the field. Today
at Bangor. is the great closing gam
OF the Maine season. the welkin wi,
bs rent by the rooters. Just as the tur
Is torn by the struggling players. an
not one person in a hundred of tbos
present would have it otherwise
Yet that poor editor down at Har,
ford,-o. what an anaemlc and nam
ny-pamby creature he must be,-use
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
@allNgB Gossip!
Visions Of THANKSGIVING.

VISIONS OF InauHS9sy'"S'
Now doth the turkey see In dreams
The visions of Il day
That makes his heart go pit-Q-pat
And turns his feathers gray,
The smell of celery gives him paih'
And though his eyes are wei
With tears of coming sorrow, Ne
Tries bravely to forget.
A little cranberry is to him
The crimson badge of fate
That he must wear when he IS called
Into his future state.
An oyster makes him shut his eyes
To miss the sight of it; 49,,
And when he sees an axe, Great Scott!
He almost has a fit.
He thinks about the people who
VIII sound his requiem,
And wonders how its going to feel
To be inside of them.
All, guileless dreamer, you are up
Against Thanksgiving Day;
You've got To starve yourself to death
Or die the other way.
w. j. Hampton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

On that day let us suspend our usual
vocations and In the Church and by the
fireside, render thanks to Almighty
God the Giver of all good, for the many
blessings which we have received at his
hand Let the gratitude of our hearts
find expression In acts of benevolence and
charity, and remembering the suffering
and needy let these unfortunate ones
also have reason for rejoicing and thank
fulness.
GIVEN at the Council Chamber in Au-
gusta, this third day of November
In the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and two, and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and twenty
seventh.
BY the Governor.
JOHN r. HILL.
BYRON BOYD. =
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
s.. Lou,. Coming Exposition.

The st. Louis people are saying very
little in the papers about the great ex-
position which is to be held there in
,@o4-unless it is again. set forward a
year. Their policy reminds one of that
employed by the Chicago boomers, a
decade ago,-it is SO different. In
some respects the st. Louis plan is the
better one. but the promoters of that
ambitious enterprise must not forget
managers overdid the thing ard blew
their trumpet, two or three years in
advance of the fair. until the ears of
the world fairly ached. st. Louis
modestly allows that is is going to sur
make the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton the greatest and most complete
world admiration and patronage.
ST Louis wishes 1t to be understood
that she can do big thing without los
ing her head over it: that of organizing
and carrying out the details of a
occurrence with her. yet that when the
occasion arrives she can attend to all
proceed i'm business-like and dignified
way without tumbling all over herself
and calling in the neighbors to see what
a smart child she is getting to be.
There is possible danger that this re-
serve may be overdone. If there is
anything that needs advertising it is
an enterprise of this kind, and later on
we may expect to see the managers
acting upon that idea.
When we come to statistics and
measurements, it is evident that this
silence and secretiveness are not due to
the lack of something worth talking
about 1t is probable that the easiest
way to bring it in definite shape before
the public mind, is to compare 1t with
its predecessorat Chicago. An observer
for the Brooklyn Eagle who has been
spending a week or two on the grounds
has done this for us. He tells us that
the site of the exposition is twice the
area of the Chicago fair; as magnifi-
cent artistic conception it will be supe-
rior to anything Of the kind ever before
achieved. Fifteen of the one hundred
exhibition buildings are very much
larger than the largest at Chicago"
There are assurances that they will all
he filled and there Is enough cash in
sight to meet all the needs that are
thus far known.
The architectural effect will cover
square mile, on which the buildings VIII
be arranged in avenues radiating from
"A central point. This point is to be
made the crowning feature. 1t is a hill
rising sixty feet above the surrounding
plain. and is crescent shaped with a
distance of about fourteen hundred feet
between the norns. At the top of the
hill will be a festival hall surmounted
by dome two hundred and seventy
feet high. From the hall, in graceful
lines, corridors will lead to the points
of the crescent, terminating in paviliOns
to be used as restaurants and COM
manding view of the magnificent
panorama below. Fourteen colossal
statues vii! represent the fourteen States
carved out of the Louisiana purchase.
1t will be something for the world to
look at. and we do not imagine that
even Chicago people will be willing to
miss the show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

The people of Formosa have just
become to-date enough to have a
railroad of their own, and a detailed
report OF its construction has been
forwarded to the stockholders. many
of whom are Frenchmen and English
men. The rails are English; the loco
motives are English and, American;
the bridge work and girders are
American, and the rolling stock is ma
tive built on American trucks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

RAILROADS E. STEAMBOATS,.
RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 615 A. M. and Bangor at 2l6
LEAVE Portland. 1O45 P. NJ: Augusta.
125S a. M; Waterville, l.40 A., M; Ban
gor, 6.45 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, S.o A.
NJ; Brownville. $40 a. NJ: katahdn
M; Millinocket. 9b2 A. M; sherman:
To- A. A. NJ; Patten. lilo A. M; Island
Falls, 1l.0S A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 45 a;
NJ; Masardis, 1.Oi p. M. Ashland. 1So
r. M: Houlton, 1910 p. A.: Bridgewater.
Los p. NJ, Presque Isle. 1;5S p: NJ; Car
ibou, 2.25 p. NJ; New Sweden, 2.5S p. M. :
Van Buren, 400 p. NJ: Limestone, so +.
NJ; Fort Fairfield, 215 p. M; Dover ana
Monson, 1913 A. NJ; Greenville. 1880 A.
LEAVE Portland. 1e25 A. NJ; Augusta.
1886 P. NJ; Waterville. l0 Z. NJ Bangor.
Norcross, 545 p. NJ: Millinocket. 5b1 {.
NJ; Sherman. 6.4a p. NJ: Patten. az T.
NJ; Island Falls. 7,09 I. M: Hou!ten, 500
p !, NJ 5 n PreES%s ars Fairfieia IsIn s io NJ ri00o
LEAVE Portland. 12-4e M; Augusta.
$50 p NJ; Waterville. S'iS r M Ban
gor. 45e p M: Brownville. G;3 p.
Dover. G57 P. NJ; Guiltord. 7.ls p NJ;
Greenville, $50 F. NJ; Quebec, l.5O r. M !.
Montreal. S35 A. Nj.
LEAVE Montreat TO p. NJ: Quebec.
2 Az L. NJ. tIFttHNitlt 5..u M IhoHSOh
Junction, 6.25 A., NJ: Guiiford. 6.i2 =. NJ.
Dover and Foxcroft, zoo a. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works, 60 A. NJ: Brownyilie. To
A. NJ: Lagrange, 500 A. N.
ARRIVE Bangor, go A. NJ: leave Ban
gor, I.3a =. NJ; arrive Augusta, so P. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, go A. NJ Car
ibou, 6.I5 A. NJ; Presque Isle 6.42 A. M;
Houiton, SO A.. M; Ashland. 100 A. NJ:
Masardis. 7,e5, 4: NJ; smyrna Mills, s.A
A. NJ; Island Falls, 9.17 A. NJ; Patten.
500 A. NJ: Sherman, $40 A. M: Miili-
nocket, 10 2s A. NJ; Norcross, 10.39 A. Nj. |;
Brownville, II.32 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor.
los p. NJ; Waterville, BIS p. NJ; Au-
gusta, $50 P. NJ; Portland. SIS +. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 1l.45 A. M; Van 3D.
rem, 1900 A. M; New Sweden, l1O2 A. N. I;
Limestone, $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle. 1215
p. M; Fort Fairfield. LIS A. NJ; Bridge
water, 1O5 +. M; Houlton. zoo p NJ /;
island Falls, 800 p. NJ: Patten, 2.H p
NJ; Sherman, 3.25 +. NJ; Millinocket 4l6
r. NJ; Norcross. 40 p. NJ; Katahdin
Iron Works, 800 p. NJ; Brownvili's. $50
p. NJ; Lagrange, 607 p. NJ: Greenville
325 p NJ; Monson. $40 =. NJ; GualfOrd
447P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. 5.66 p. M. !;
Arrive Bangor. 10 p. NJ, ;Waterville. 955
p. NJ; Augusta, 0.2S p. NJ: Portland. Los
GEO NJ. HOUGHTON,
eos Traffic Manager.
w. NJ. BROWN, ,z-4.,f au.u te5r ~H
Superintendent. er, NJ
Rangor Oct 4. 1907
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others. .
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action Of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tions. tAF
. This great medicine recovers the sys-
tent after a cold, as no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
Maine's Prosperity.
Portland Express).

} 1t will be no surprise, when Gov. Hill
makes his inaugural announcement
that these last two years have been
especially prosperous for the state of
Maine financially. We know that We
have had an administration that has
looked after the interests of the peo-
pie: at the head of the government has
been a man Of business training who
knows all the differences between the
various ledger accounts of a tremend-
GUS private business. and who is able
to understand the details Of state bust
ness to perfection. Thus it is not sur
prising to learn that the floating debt
has been wiped out and that the treas :
ury will show a handsome surplus on
Jar. ].
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

Devery's comments on Uill.~pub-
lished elsewhere on this page, are
worth reading. In the unique epi-
grams of his Bowery lingo he gets off
some truths that the Democratic party
finds too solemn to laugh at.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

An Eastport gentleman and his wife,
while enjoying a ramble this week, re-
port having picked nine varieties of
wild flowers i'm perfect bloom during
their walk of less than four miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

ing off his winters supply of coal. An
other citizen had a half cord Of wood
carried away in a single night; while
still another is looking for his winter
OvercOat, which was appropriated from
the front hall by some needy fellow IN
the hour of temptation. Various otEer
thefts of a similar nature have been
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

1t was inevitable that the combina-
ton of Portland whisky and the wrath
of a woman scorned should result in
a tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

The disposition Of Harry Cornish to
talk about the outcome of the Moli-
neux trial is another proof of the
truth of the old adage. "Whom the
Gods would destroy they first make
mad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

The Brockton Enterprise has been
publishing Il serial entitled "The Girl
and the Problem" But why the con-
junction in the title? A comma in its
place would express the thing more
aptly. sr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

The Portland coal dealers are the
ones in Maine who have had to stand
abuse and they are still getting it i'm
huge chunks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

IL seems well agreed among the Re-
publicans that Yellow Journalist
Hearst would be a good man for the
Democrats to nominate in 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

@A>sB
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST-C40A A N
Pennington. Phillips, Rockland
land, Boston. Bridgton, Monars., fosE
Quebec, 1000 A. NJ! Tor Brunswicl ~
istOn, Pennington. Phillips. carrs -
Hangeley. Rcckiand. Portland, Ross
~ a.. Conway Fabyans. Lancaster. ~.
N Stratford. Island Pond, co., CisaS
and Beecher Fails; aD p. n. %ess9
wick. Portland and Boston, conns19' CO. S
Ior n Bath' Portland, Lewiston. Cor
z. NJ. for SO. Gardiner; lo.ss p. AZ -
PuilmanJ every night for Lewiston p
Portland and Boston; 235 A. M d:,i,ss4
cept Monday, for Portland and Roessy.
pressl rgaNn fat EAsahass skowhags, A N might y.
Dor, st. Stephen. tCafaIsJ. ST. John -
TAX and Ar0ostook county and ta 49, -
ington Co X. r., Monday morning 49,
east does not connect for SkowhaTan
on SUNDAY morning for Belfast Foxc!s$
e. Wash. Co. X. r.: SO? a. NJ. for Wcs1sl
vile. Foxcroft and Bangor: $40
Waterviiie, Belfast Skowhegan D. VI
and Bucksport: l235 r. NJ, WatsrssIs
Bangor. Old Town. Patten. HouIton'' -
st. Stephen, (calais), Houiton Wasf
stock, st. John and Halifax aa,: m ~,
iston. via Oakland and wininrep: 2NS
NJ, express for Waterville, Bangor -
Harbor, Wash. GO, r r. Old TcvS
Greenville and Katahdin Iron WorksSS
p. M. for Watervil.s. Oakland. NJ
Anson, Bingham. Skowaegan, gelfsss
iFoxcroft, Greenyille, Bangor, Old ~
and Mattawamkeag: 725 q. III. !or W
tervilIe - - wa.
SUNDAYS-Goins west. e25 ~
Portland, Boston: los A. NJ. l0S N
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and ~
ton. Going east, 12.59 A. NJ, Bangor a.
a. M. and 30 r. NJ. for Wateryiile ~
Bangor
The Nigm Pullman Train Leaving q
1888 A. M. Monday morning, going -
does not connect for SsEownegan. nor -
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft ~
east of Bangor. except to Ellsworth ~
Wash. Co. X. r.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Z
rtsn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

Baths abandoned shirt factory is to
be used for school purposes to relieve
the present cramped and crowded con-
ditiOn of the lower grades.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

This. according to the Deer Isle Mes
senger, is the way-and a good way,
too-that the citizens of that town Sc
cure public improvements: "a small
army of volunteers made an attack on
the village sidewalks Wednesday, re-
moving some of the toe stubbers AMI
substituting new plank therefor, rip
ping up and rebuilding the walk where
needed. and incidentally having jo-
vial good time over the work, and win
ming showers of blessings from citi-
zcns who travel these, walks IN dark
niGhts-or at any otae" time, for that
matter" ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

. In spite of Democratic prediction
prophecies the Glorious climate of
California" still remains in the Repub
lican party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

incidentally, that Molineux verdict
gives expert testimony blow in the
solar plexus. a.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

Kennebec and PenobscOt cities would
like to see a few cargOes of coal before
the freeze. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

Bryan goes glimmering down the tide
OF time; but he is now a rich man. and
can afford it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

1t looks as though the honest citizens
of Eastport will be compelled to sit up
nights with guns to maintain posses
sion of their various valuableS. Dur
ing the past week several nightly raids
have taken place. One man discovered
that thieves had broken into his Gel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

West Kennebunk has been indulging
in the novelty of it's first rummage
sale. People enjoyed the exhibition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
A Horrible Example.

(Kansas City JOurnaD.
The Denver woman who sold her
vote to obtain pin money affords a
shocking example of feminine de-
pravity No man ever sold his vote
to obtain Din money. t't'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

Guesses are now in order on the time
when the rivers will close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
By the Governor
A THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.

The year about to close has been filled
with many occasions for thanksgiving.
Both the State and the Nation have en-
joyed to a remarkable degree the bless
ings of prosperity. Our harvesis have
been more than sufficient for our cequire-
ments, our wage earners have been well
employed. and nearly every material in
terest has prospered as never before
In accordance with the custom which
has prevailed since the time OF the Pill
grims, who set apart day of thanks
giving after the harvests had been gath
cred. and conforming to the proclamation
Of the President, I, John F. Hill. Cover
nor of Maine, hereby designate Thursday
the twenty seventh day of November IN
slant, as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15
II vo
Shoes
in
One.

Balmoral Shoe and a Congress
Shoe combined.
A laced shoe that you never need
to lace: Congress Shoe that has
all the style of Balmoral.
shoe that Is adjustable all along
the front, so that it can be fitted
perfectly to the foot. When once
fitted to the foot IT is always right.
A laced shoe that slips on and off
the foot in one second, without dis
turbing the laces. No sOiled hands,
no bending over and straining, no
broken laces, no delays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

Now that a coon kitten is the pet of
me white House. it is up to some
southern editor to take offense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-15

A young married woman i'm Belfast
was expressing her opinions somewhat
vigorously, few days ago, when ;,er
little 2-year-old daughter asked: Papa
has Mrs. - gone craZy?" 1t is per-
haps needless to add that the mother
became sane at once.