davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-01
Madison Square Garden Given
Over to a BeWiIdering CoIec-
ton of the Thousand and One
Accessories of the Toilet.
POEMS OF FORM AND COLOR.
Paris Sends More than a Hundred
Creations and an Expert to Lee
ture on Them and There Are Ma
tive Products Of All Sorts.

n YOU are a woman and have ordered
your fall gown to be made in a long
suit coat-three-quarter o a Ii the
: technical term-you will want It altered
after a visit to the Fashion Show at
Madison Square Garden.
The lady who has made mp her mind
for a velvet gown or who has ordered
tie flare of her skirt more pronounced
than this seasons model will feel happy.
for she Is right IN line with the latest
Paris pronunciamento.
All these things and many more that
the mind of ordinary man 10 not able
to in the realms OF chiffon
and lingerie can be learned at the dis
play Of foreign and American fashions
which are displayed for the delectation
of femininity at Madison Square Gar
den.
The show Is not at all like the dis
play made at last springs dressmakers'
convention. The Partisan designers nave
sent over a splendid line of models-150
in all-and along with thah comes O del
egate. Mr.. Otto Adler. to discourse N
all that Is up to date in European fash
ions He IS to lecture during the shoW
for the benefit of those who might not
be able to appreciate unassisted the
wonders of foreign modAfry. Tho coll
lection OF French gowns Is probably the
finest and largest ever exhibited In this
country. The models range in price
from 5000 to 5000. Some Of them are
freakish, some striking and many really
beautiful. The male onlooker would
prefer to see them worn by living mod
els, and this novelty has been prom
tsed by the projectors of the enterprise.
The fashion arbiters of New York and
other large American cities have con-
trtbuted a great many ideas and a COL
fectton Of gowns that compare favor-
ably with the Partisan models. There
Is a striking disagreement in the mat
ter of styles and details. however, be-
tween the native and foreign exhibits,
and 1t remains to be seen whether love
ly woman will show her patriotism and
stick to the home product or adopt the
dicta of the foreign dress designers.
Besides the exhibition of gowns. there
are displays OF silks. laces. hosiery.
and dress accessories. There are cor
sets, too. silk skirts and lingerie In be-
wtldering displays which the male pat
ron would like to linger over. but dare
not
:. sThe automobilists have a gallant dis
play Of their toys exhibited ON hfe-like
dummies. Altogether, the Fashion Show
to a goodly spectacle, which will de-
light the heart OF womankind for the
next two weeks, and 1t may attract
the men. too. II the living models prom
Used by the promoters are placed on
view.
The evening world., 1903-09-01
STOLE FRONT END
OF WOMAN'S HOME
Mrs. Laxar's Protests Had No
Effect on the Men Who Were
Ripping Out the Piazza and
the Door.

The front porch. the stoop and about
q half of the front of the house Of Mrs.
Barbara Laxer. of No. S21 Buckley
street. Long Island City. Is missing.
-'o-dav Mrs. Daxer N putting up blankets
10 keep the wind away.
. Mrs. Laxer recently sold her home to
tho Pennsylvania Railroad. The road
in time to tear 1t down, It be-
ing n of the pieces or property pur-
chased for the making OF an immense
freight yard by the road. Until the
railroad tears it down Mrs. Laxer in
endts to live in 1t.
Several houses In the nelghborhood
have been torn down Y. men in the
neighborhood who wanted the second
and building material and the wood
for IRE. Last night about 10 o'clock
Mrs. Laxer was preparing to go to bed
when she heard a ripping sound and a
cry of Now. all together. boys" and
the mex instant there was q crash.
She ran to the 9ront of the house In
time to see her front piazza prled Gay
from the house by several men with
Her protests were unheeded, and the
next minute a crowbar ripped out a
door. The men said the railroad COM
pany had bought the house and any one
who tore 1t down could have II.
She ran to the hon Of her son, wto
returned and found the work of demol-
ishing the house still going on. The
police were called and drove the men
Mrs, Laxar to-day obtained warrants
Court. 10y
The evening world., 1903-09-01
Mhermq III September NuM M1chess Series Of nN1uchons
W0rI7's Greatest Gr0cezu.

UNCLE JERRY PANCAKE
FLOUR. 4 packages 0S,
Tot. SSS
CATVUP-'Teantain." Co.uu-
bia or snider's Homs-Mads
Tomato catspr: pint /6e
bottle, wv
SALAD DRESSING - 'rToun-
tain" brand EXTRA fancy home
made Salad Dressing; very de-
licious to servo with cold
meats. iish, %soft-shell crabs
or salads: pint bottle. %.
A3e.; h-pint bottle. SSS
JELLY-Geo. Z. wAles's osls-
bratsd home made fine fruit
jelliss; packed expressly for
Us: Crabappls, ounce. 0raps
and Red Currant; large
glass. 33c.: medium %.
glabs. EO1
COFFEE ~-"GuadaraIf
blend" the famous
Mocha and Java blend
of Private Estate ia
va and Arabian Mo-
cha, makes a most de-
lfcious cup of coneet 3
lbs. for S1.OOJ per
1b., $40
oLIvEs-FAney imported Man.
sanilla Olives: small pit. ine
Favor; very mealy: In DC
GLIDING jar: per quart. <Sc
TEA-E4n fancy Golden TIP
Ceylon. Formoea Ooionx or
Moyune Young Hyson: excep-
tionally hne cup qualities And
specially adapted for making
Iced Tea: 6 lbs, r1-
S2.So; Per ID, OOc
CRACKERS - Freshly baked
Coeoanut. Apple. Marshmal-
low. Operas or Fig xoI
Tarts. per 10. <<ac
s~oAP-Mlford Family Lonx
Bar Soap; bars,
4Oe-: per bar, /Fc
Fourth Fioor.)
The evening world., 1903-09-01

APPLps-"Gsnesee'' brand
fancy y. Y. State Baldwin
Apples. peeled, cortd. quar-
tered; gallon can; dol.. Pc
Full 3-lb. can: doI.. nm.
sTRAwBERRIES--'P
Food brand fancy preserved
s,eESerr!ss; los. /5c
SWEET POTATOES - Fine
New Crop Sweet Potatoes:
per peck. 3bc.: on.
quartz. SSo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cately Smoked Chip
ped Beef Anest quail
ity (~chipped while you
wait)I per lb., 23c
MUTTON - Short fore
quarter fancy Canada
Muttony per lb., &c
PICKLED wAI.NUTs-'Harei''
brspd English picked Wal
nuts; 20-oz. bottle. re-
2Sc.: 10-oz. bottle. <SC
PICKLES-''Fountain' brand.
extra fancy. new packing.
crisp and snappy Mixed Pick
les, Gherkins. Onions or Chow
Chow: 20-oz. bottle, ~
28c. 10-oi. bottle. <g
OLIVES - Fountain brand.
extra fancy SpanlHh Queen
Olives, finest quality fruit.
carefully selected and packed;
20-oz. bottle. 4Ue. 10 90.
OF. bottle. goo
wALNUTs-Extra fancy I'm
ported "Grenoois'' walnuts,
large, bright. finely IA 30
vored meat, per h.. roc
PEACHES - Suffer- brand,
extra fancy Lemon CnnE
Peaches, most CAREFULLY select.
ed and packed; rich, heavy
syrup; dozen, $3.50; IN
large Bib. oan. QUO
eoAP-Kins Cole white
Tar Soap: . cakes. /Ec
The evening world., 1903-09-01
HIS COMPLEXION
: WASN'T ON STRAIGHT.
Detective Herman BACKED He Face
and Sought Evidence, but Could
Not Fool the Negro Waiter.

Acting Capt. DAILY, of the West Forty.
seventh street station. received a com.
plant several days ago that liquor was
being sold unlawfully In a rcstauran,
run by a colored man at No. l27 West
Fffty-third street. Daly called Detective
Klernan into his office and said:
Here's your chance to show what
you are worth. Herman. Make up az an
African and go, get that fellow"
Herman BACKED his face with lamp
piack and oil and then rubbed in the oil
But Herman forgot that a negro has
very kinky hair. kiernan's IL straight.
He went into the restaurant and or.
asred a meal. Then he ordered a bottle
Don't sell It here. mister" said the
pie said KierAan. $500 pSo
That's all right. mister" said the
'issisiit, Filises ss%D ons q i iss,s 81
The evening world., 1903-09-01

AsPARAGUs-'High Grade
brand very fancy white Cali
fornia Asparagus; large tender
spears: dos. 13.20; %,
per can. SoS
ASPARAGUS TIPS - ''Gold
Medal" brand: extra fancy
white California Tips; very.
tender and all tips: square
cans; toI.. $40 o.Y.
can. ScC
PRAS-"BoB WHITE or
"Bo-PEEP" FANCY y. Y.
STATE EARLY JUNE or
MARRowFAT PEAS: very nns
favor: natural color: uniform
Early June. dos. 40 xee
can, SS
M.Tro-t... DOS. 81. 1S. ne
can. "
TOMATOES Fountain
brand: extra fancy solid. red
ripe Tomatoes; dox.. ~,
$40: can. <SS
BEANs-Faney n. Y. state
Red Kidney Beans. yO-
3 lbs, <SC
oATs-"Csres' fancy Rolled
white Oats: g. 10. /Q,
eRr.on, "
JAMS-Pun homemade fruit
Jams: all kinds; doE.. re.
s1.76: lib. glass jar. <SS
Irish
Bitter Orange Marmaiade:
nnest quality; doI.. re.
s1.76: lib jar. SC
CHERRIES-''vassar' brand
fancy California white Ok
Heart Cherries; dos. ~,
1900. large can. nv
- Fancy N.
Y. State-new packing
fine fruit, q o o d
syrupJ dos, &1.76J
can, 100
BLACKBERRrDS-''S ( q r"
brand fancy LAYTON Black
berries; 2-ib. can: m
doE.. S1.25: can. <c
The evening world., 1903-09-01
SUITES.

LIBRARY SUITES.
A moa comfortable 4.Piees Missiea
Suite for the li5rary Of den. all upholstered
in sole leather. luuriously comfortable ana
moderate in price:
SOFA. 100
' ARMCHAIR. 1850
| Rorkna 1S.Oo
SIDE CHAIR. T.B0
One Of the neuea designs in . 4.Piecs
Mission Suite 70, he library or den. uphol.
Rered in q sich red. Solid eomfcr and
within the means Of almost any one:
SOFA. 1850
ARMCHAIR. 1000
ROCKER. l1.3S
sEpE CHAIR. T.20
MASSIVE Two.PrEcE LIBRARY SUITE.
mahogany frame. upholstered In
plush: . 1ca dssign; sofa and arm [HZ ~
chair. <'SO
A HAND-oARvEp rHRpE-PIEcE MAHOGANY
SUITE, upholstered In plush. trimmed with
81: :s.s. s ssa,d os and ana sI, "a! si ss., n.ii'i IT'S 90
A MASSIVE THRnE-PIpoE SUITE. ashesssy
frame, upholstered In verona Of . most beau
side chair. ~
PARLoR SUITES.
An EXQUISITE 5.PIDcE HAND CARVED
MAHOGANY PARLoR SUITE, uphols,srsd ia
figured verona. one OF the most beautiful der
signs imaginable; sofa, . arm /H.S mn
chairs and . side chairs.
A RiuH UP-ro-DATE ovERsTUPFD S-PIDC0
PARLoR SUITE. in silk damask: can Be up
hols.ersd In colors TO cult: Turkish frame; moth
inE more c aniortabie made; sofa. /So 81
dlvan. arm chair and side chair, <SS
A 3-PIDCE GoLD-FRAME PARLoR suIrE.
upholstered In latest design Of 'apsstFl-
French goid-an elegant saltsi org m
sofa. arm chair and side chair. S<S'VS
HALL RACKS AND STANDS.
oNE OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS ~ Rsih-
RACKS wardrobe Hsllf Acs IN spneas-
The evening world., 1903-09-01
EuN furniture Ohe1s.
NJ Dav lin tho Superb Hsw Stocks.

The output Of the principal furniture markets OF recog-
n;zed Standard has passed our cricalinspecton and we have selected
from among the hes, and choicest designs The %masoaReent stocks
in the Furniture Store represent all that is best in the wcod'turners
art An entire day could be spent with profit and interest examr-
mo the novel designs scattered through the monster stocks
The evening world., 1903-09-01

s 500 DEEP. CUT GLASS D ~H
WATER BOTTLES. 40
Camps Sss SHADES d SIebss
TABLE LAMPS. hand-painsed
ii-inch globes: $40 Equality. AO0
iPARLCR TABLE LAMPS. i'm
proved central drausht burners , az
$3.50 srade. L@
SOC. RUBY GAS GLOBES. tulip
shape4 JOG
SOC. GAS SHADES AND GLOBES. goo
2se. GAS SHADES AND GLOBES. 100 !.
SOC. DRAGON cANDLEsTicKs.
shades to match. <&0
uaird Floor. yroall >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Ze0yuzug TO Make
Exact Statements
By ELIZA ARCHA RID CONNIE

snow covered the ground. James would
come running in, saying. SHOWS near
" a foot deep"
When on Christmas James went hunt
ing with Tom Barnaby and they caught
two rabbits, one Of them a very small.
skinny one. James told the boys next
day;
Tom Barnaby and went out yes
terday. and in two hours we killed all
the rabbits We could carry home"
one day James came into the gro
Gerry. saying:
There's a million English sparrows if
there's one in the ivy vines on Greene
street church.
James" said Mr.. Bacon. will thee
ever learn TO be exact in thy state
neutsg'
Pudsey blushed and looked foolish.
but forgot soon The morning after
New Years he rushed down from the
storeroom. exclaiming in great excite
ment.
The me4lroom full of rats,
know there's nifty Of them They've
eaten up half the 80 X pancake Hour.
Every bag there Is nibhIed into and I
hundred pounds of -four are scattered
over the floor
Mr.. Bacon sent William. the porter.
TO the storeroom- After a thorough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

mon. an essay, followed in quick sue
cession, each almost perfect of it's kind
Here, then, was the secret OF the doc
tors fame as an author and a mathe-
matician. But when asked 10 tell how
TO remedy defect in a well known ma
chine the pencil stopped
You have found the weak point"
said the doctor. These men are not o.
sound mind. therefore not one is an
original thinker. In lines of thought
already worked out the machine is in
compare BILE But the world needs new
thought. invention Think of the thou
sands of dollars lost daily by the waste
full use of steam and the inability of the
ordinary human mind to find a remedy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Think Of the urgent need for invention
IN the automobile. the flying machine,
the solar engine. the typesetting ma
chine, the wireless telegraph and in
numerous electrical appliances, Think
Of the political problems. the social
problems. the religious problems which
have worried the minds Of men for
ages. causing more than one bloody
war, They would here find quick and
easy solution.
4 know your record in college. I
know you are noted for originality, I
know your speciality is mechanics. For
the benefit OF humanity. for the ad-
vancement of the human race, I ask
you 10 give up your individuality. 10
multiply your power twentyfoid by be-
coming part OF this machine and to
immortalize your name and mine
among those of the greatest benefactors
the world ever had"
Is it any wonder that I hesitated at
first? realized at once that greater
opportunity for usefulness had never
been offered TO mortal man; yet the
sacrifice was as great as the opportuni-
ty. All dreams of love, Of wealth, OF
personal glory. must be given up for
ever. for my very existence would be
merged and lost in this most extraordi-
nary combination
Wait" said the doctor. Let nv
machine plead its own cause
Then ensued the most wonderful rev.
citation of all The writer laid down his
pencil. and the spokesman of the com
pany began 10 talk. And his words
showed that this phenomenon. this
nameless combination. this thinking OF
twenty souls with but a single thought
was more enthusiastically devoted 10
DR.. Easton than any OF his other pa
tents. Il showed that in the exercise
J of their combined power of thought
each one took as keen pleasure as il the
effort were all his own. The doctor had
not only brought back 10 their dark
ened minds the light OF reason. but had
increased its power twentyfoId. and in
dividually and collectively. they all glo-
ried and rejoiced in it. The combina-
ton not only urged me by all consid-
erations of humanity TO join the band
but it showed me What a happy life IL
led It sang songs. il told stories. il
cracked jokes. it played on musical in
struments. il read and recited and act
ed. and all with that peculiar and Won
derful power OF twenty instead of one.
1 still wavered. but once more the
Doctors wonderful hypnotic power de-
cided for me. and when he approached
with the electric wire l had no power to
resist 1t touched my head. and l knew
no more
But slowly. like the dawn OF a glo-
rious morning. came an awakening
such as 1 shall never again experience
this side of the future life. Now ! un-
derstood the loyalty and gratitude of
the machine 10 its master. Did you
ever stand before a large and sympa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

consented Unwill:ngiy TO the nights
rest On which the doctor insisted before
beginning the gres. work OF my life
But in the silence OF the night. after
the electric communication had been
severed. the case assumed a different
aspect More and more realized that
this Tremendous power IN which I had
so exuited was not permanently unde-
my own control IL was doubtful II
even the inventor could always control
IL Certainly some. perhaps u,<a<. -
the individuals in the combination wsr.
not only mental. bgt moral. deSeneF-
ates- Even supposing that he doctor
could retain control during his lite. he
IVES far advanced in years. and who
could be his sgccesSoxs Instead OF con-
ferring the greatest benefits on mar
kind. what could prevent the machine
poses. dragging down instead o. Sr;'6-
ing Up the human race TO the enrich
ment OF some WHY scouadreg and to
great delight OF the wcEs: rani&cs IN
the combination
Sometimes the case assumed a grim
~ humorous aspect. thought o. The
student who called W a devil 70 bring
him water and was drowned in the ef-
fort TO stop him l Shough, OF the men
tai struggles OF the man vho rnighr
some tine sue the machine for libel aoe
his vain efforts 10 tx the responsibility
on any one even pictured the hew;l-
derTnent OF ST Peter when a spirl,
whose responsibility was divided into
twenty-one parts should apply to him
for admission. and the possibility Of
each spirit having 70 answer for the
sins Of the other twenty was not pleas
ant 20 think Of
But need not deny tina; what iusn-
enced me most strongly was the
thought OF the bright eyed girl in my
native village and the future We had
planned together. ro~ lost 20 us for
ever. More and more the conviction
was forced upon me- that the doctor had
robbed me OF my LIES happiness. per-
: haps Of my hopes OF heaven. and as
sleep at length overcause me my last
thought was one Of bitter resentment.
When I awoke. was In my old room
n college. no one. not even myself.
knowing how I came there Whether
the doctor had become alarmed az the
excitement caused among my friends
by my disappearance. whether be de-
cided that my capacity vas far below
his requirements or whether ne kindly
relented and gave me back my individ-
ual existence l shall never know. for ne
died soon after and hts secret died with
him. But there in my pocket. az had
placed them. stiIl rested The evidence
OF the machine that thouxht-,he poem.
the love letter. the Grafton and the
story all far more nearly perfect than
any ordinary mind could produce and
all in that exquisite handwriting
/, seems like only a hypnotic dream.
+ and yet-there are the documents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
The Machine That
Thought - 81 " Z: zy9

the arrangements for the comfort and
recovery OF the patients, ali of whom
seemed TO regard the doctor with ven
Grafton and affection, not till I had
passed one of the pleasantest days Of
nv life with the doctor and his family.
that the real object of his summons TO
me came 10 light In the evening he
said:
Il have heard of your excellent rec
ord in college. and l believe 1 can trust
you fully if reveal to you the secret of
my life. an invention almost perfected
that viii not only immortalize my
name, but Will be of untold benefit TO
humanity. l need and must have the
assistance of young man in perfecting
it. The work will call for much sacri-
fee, but the reward will be such as
should come to one of the greatest ben
efactors of the human race. VIII you
assist me-"
Would I, Would any young man
with dreams OF future happiness let
slip a chance for wealth and honor.
though the way seemed hard? I said:
Il trust you as you have trusted me.
and am very much at your service"
Come" he said And again I fol-
lowed obediently.
He opened the door of a large. low
room, where sat at table twenty men
with the most vacant expression Of
countenance 1 ever saw on the faces of
human beings. With a start, recog-
nized one, a former neighbor of mine. a
harmless lunatic. whose mysterious dis
appearance had been a nine days won
der in the village. The doctor said:
You see before you what no other
sane man has seen-the result of the
la Dor and investigation of a lifetime
Ny discovery is simply this-that as in
a composite photograph the features of
many people are blended in one, so il
is possible TO combine in one the brain
power of twenty with magnificent re-
suits
Look These were and are all help
less lunatics, yet each had his strong
point. which by electrical excitement
of the corresponding portion of the
enormously developed BY placing all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
WHAT PUDsEY SAID THERE WAS.

WHAT PUDSEY SAID THERE WAS.
always be neat and polite and especial
IL should keep their hands very clean
Il there was one thing. though. that
Mr.. Bacon was more particular about
than another it was that people should
lie what he called exact in their state
uents. Thisawas his hobby. in truth.
and he always said a person who could
not tell the truth just as il vas was
rattle Drained and not competent to
work in his store He insisted so siren
uously on what he called exact state
meut that at length the store people
nicknaned him Exact Statement" and
were accustomed 70 call him that be-
hind his back.
James Pudsey was called a smart"
boy. Re was quick 10 run errands and
ready to do whatever was wanted Of
him. He was in a fair way toward pro-
motion 10 De one Of the statesmen. his
acauaintancss said. Nj Bacon kept his
eve on him but said not much Twice
indeed he had admonished the budding
grocery salesman like this: James re-
member 70 be exact IN thy statements Sc
This remark showed that M. Bacon
knew James Pudsey-s beseJung sin Il
was that OF stretching things II q mild
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

creative joy" OF which Goethe tells in
his Easter hymn was not greater than
this. and 1 could dimly understand why
the Hindoo asks no better heaven than
to be absorbed into universal conscious
ness.
For l had not lost my individuality.
had gained UNNECESSARILY Every
thought. every plan. every invention.
now had the cordial support OF twenty
active minds. all working in complete
unison and with almost unlimited pow
er. / could work out problems that had
puzzled mankind for ages; ] could oe
the greatest 6ensfactor the world had
ever known And with all this con-
sciousness OF power / felt the steady
ing influence OF twenty other minds
holding me back from Wild specula-
tons. carefully considering and sitting
my plans and theories. throwing out
everything impractical and visionary
and giving thorough consideration only
TO the most worthy. IL was enormous
power but power under perfect con-
troll. TO which IL almost seemed nothing
was impossible
/ was all on fire with enthusiasm and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

\ story Is told of a farmers dog that
had been found guilty of obtaining food
by false pretenses-
The animal vas extremely fond Of
biscuits and had been taught By nj.
owner 70 20 after them for himself.
carrying written order n MS mouth
Das after day h appeared 9; he
bakery. bringing his masters orde-.
and by and bv the shopman became
careless bout reading the document
Finally when settlement day came
the farmer complained that - was
charged Hifh more biscuits than he had
ordered
The baker Wss surprised. ard the
aext time the dog came IN wlfh a slip
o. paper between his teeth hs took
the troubss 70 iook ~ f. The paper
uss blank. AMI further Investigation
showed fiz; Uhensver The dog fsl, a
craving Tor hiscui; - boxed around
for a piece % paDer and truited CO %
the Eh0p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

ity; yet here was with this prince OF
alienists in a compartment by our
selves and entirely under his influence.
And. although outwardIy calm. yet
with that power Of mind reading which
the hynotized sometimes have, could
detect tremendous suppressed excite
ment in his mind
It was q wild. rapid ride, and daylight
was beginning TO appear when we stop
ped. My surmise was correct; We were
at the insane asylum But, greatly 70
my surprise, was received not as a pa
tieut. but as an honored guest. well
coined TO breakfast with the family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Mr.. Bacon said nothing. but looked
queerly al Pudsey. a week later he
called Pudsey into his Office and said;
James. | meant 20 make thee a
salesman and Increase thy pay this
January after We had taken stock But
when thee stretched one mouse into
fifty rats knew thy word could not be
depended on and that thy brain and
Judgment had not set been trained to
estimate facts accurately. I cannot
promote thee now. IN another year
there viii BE- a chance for thee II mean
time thee guards thy tongue and learns
10 make exact statemsnts