davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
TWO New! PLAYS FOR
TWO BRAND-NEW STARS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 13.-Romance and his
| tory go hand in hand in Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hail. Love is the one theme
| of the play from the time the curtain
| goes up until the band plays 'The Star
| Sparsled Banner while you are putting
| on your overcoat. And as for history, why.
the stage settings fairly reek with it.
| Miss Bertha Galland is to appear in the
play tomorrow night at the New York
| Theater. Paul Hester has made the
dramatization of Charles Majors's charm
ing romance of the English midlands. The
dramatic possibilities are extensive. Mr..
Kester did the same act of theatrical
sponsorship for Mr.. Majors's story of
when Knighthood Was in Flower" and
won thereby fame. His opportunities are
certainly none the less with Dorothy Yer
non. 1t only remains to be seen whether
or not he has appreciated them.
In Lord and Lady Algy" the London
smart set Is held up for amusement or
study. as inclination runs. Americans had
that opportunity few seasons ago. when
William Faveraham appeared here in Car
tens comedy. Tomorrow night at tie
Criterion the play will be revived for the
last week Of Mr.. Faversham's stay there.
Miss Hilda Spong will play the part Of
Lady Algy. which was created by Miss
Jessie Millward. When he goes on tour
Mr.. Faversham will resume playing Miss
Eiizabeth's Prisoner"
1t is not 30 very long ago that Miss
Irene Bentley began her stage career. and
little while after she began to make
name for herself in more or less important
TS 4ascz W s9%sop Pc With nth
quently. in THE wild Rose" she won
favorable comment elsewhere Messrs S.
have provided musical play. the center
OF the stage and lots of lime light for
Miss Bentley. who will come forward to-
morrow night at the Madison square The,
1t is q musical play after the pattern fash
ionable on Broadway in 1903, and for the
musical numbers a dozen popular COM
posers have been drawn upon, from Vic
tor Herbert down to the team OF Cole
and Johnson"
A season ago Forbes Robertson produced
In London a little one-act play by Louis
Tiercelin entitled 1.-THE Sacrament OF
Judas tragic story laid in Brittany
at the time when revolutionary sentiment
was at flood tide. Though so brief that
1t is mere curtain raiser, 1t produced so
profound an impression that It ran for
200 nights, during which 1t aroused wide
spread discussion.
It is the story Of Benedictine monk.
Bernez. who has abandoned the church on
account of his revolutionary tendencies
and later has fallen in love with a young
girl. whO-although Bernez does not know
it-has been betrayed by Count de Ker-
vern. In sensational manner he learns
the truth when he has returned to the
confessional and heard the sinner recount
to make reparation to the girl and en-
ables the pair to make good their escape
from the revolutionary agents who are on
the track OF the Count. For enabling the
aristocrat to elude his pursuers. Bernez
Is shot dead.
The American rights to this play have
been obtained by Lebler & Co.. and they
Will present Kyrle Bellew in the role Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
OPERATOR HEIR TO 100000.
Was Found by Efforts Of Railroad
in Washington Poorhouse.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1a-Henry H. Cook.
formerly of PIantville, Conn.,, then OK
Omaha, and now an inmate OF the Poor
house at Colville, WASH. has Just fallen
heir to a fortune Of 100000. and has been
located through the efforts Of the Union
Pacific Railroad officials.
Many years ago Cook was one Of the
best-known telegraph operators in the
world, but was disabled by Operators
paralysis" and drifted into the Washing
ton Poorhouse. Some time ago his uncle.
Andrew Cook. of Plantville, Conn. wrote
to the Union Pacific here, asking for infor-
leave his fortune 10 him. The Union Pa
cific sent circulars to every telegraph Of
flee in the country, and yesterday located
Cook in the Colville POOrh0use, where he
has been for ten years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

Timber. prairie. rice. corn, cotton. wheat
iron. coal and all kinds Of mineral lands: worth
from 81 to $4,000 per acre: See me. i can fur
poor man. will furnish you home and you
paw for II out of your rents. Are you q garden
work for wages? have a place for YOU. II
you want to work on halves. have a place for
place; W. NJ Higgins. the man. and the Cot
ton Belt is the route. You can see me at the
Market sts., just opposite the Union DEPOT, un-
ri December Is. at $3.50 o'clock p. M. when 1
will leave for Texas with a load OF inning. ants
over the Cotton Belt Route. Half rates 10 Tex
as points on that date. W. NJ. Higgins. Real
Belt Route. Home Office. Corsicana. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.
Dec. 1s.-Forecast:

Washington. Dec. 13.-Forecast:
Indiana-Fair: continued cold Monday: snow
at night or Tuesday not cold Tuesday:
fresh northwest to north winds.
1llinois-Partly cloudy and continued cold
Monday: probably snow at night and Tuesday:
no so cold Tuesday in central and north por-
tons: fresh northwest to north winds.
Enthusiastically Monday: probably snow.
TUESDAY. fair in west snow in east portion.
Nebrast:i-Fair in east, Snow in west por-
ton Monday. Tuesday. fair. except snow In
southeast portion.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas
increasing cloudneSS and warmer Monday
rain snow and colder at nigh, or Tuesday
Aiissouri-Cloudy Monday, followed by snow
Not SO cold Tuesday: snow in east fair and
colder in west portion.
Eastern Texas-Increasing cloudiness and
warmer Monday: probably rain in Interior
Tuesday. fair: colder in interior: fresh south
winds becoming northerly Tuesday
Western Texas-Cloudy Monday, with rain in
north and east portion. Tuesday, colder and
probably fair.
Iowa.--Fair; continued cold Monday: snow
at night and Tuesday in east and south por-
tons: fair in northwest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

County and ]. d. starke of Cooper Coun-
ty. Eighth; a. H. Bolte of Franklin Coun-
IT,. Ninth: Ernest Marshall of st. Louis
County and John C. Robert of st. Louis
Tenth; W. II. Swift Of St. Louis and Abb
ner H. Duncan of st. Louis. Twelfth; y.
l.. Munger of Wayne County and p; ~
Eyersole of Washington County. Thir-
teenth; ". n. Evans of Howell County
and T. r. r. Ely of Dunklin County.
Fourteenth: W. A. Chandler OF Newton
OF Wright County. Sixteenth.
A representative from the Eleventh Dis
trict will be chosen after a conference
with the City Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

The coat lis of velvet with fancy braid
trimming 1t is adjusted with shoulder
and urderarIn seams. fits well across the
chest and hangs loosely in box effect to
the hem. The closing Is made in double
the coat in closely at the waist. Bishop
sleeves fit the upper arm closely and are
wide at the lower edge. where the fullnesS
Is arranged ON narrow wristbands
As rule materials for dolls dresses
are found in the family scrap bag.
where parts Of all dresses made at home
are carefully placed. II materials must BE-
purchased the amount required to make
the rag doll Is three fourths. yard Of Il
inch material. To make the dress will re-
Quire one yard OF N,inch material: 10
and one-fourth yards Of velvet The pat
tern, No. 9136. Is cut in one size only, for
q 16-inch body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

Rag Doll and Set, No. 9lss-E;very year
styles change in the doll world" and
this season girl dolls are dressed in much
the same styles as their little mothers.
The Illustration shows Il set Of doll pat
terms including a dress. coat and rag doll.
AS u rule rag doll is among little girl 3
most treasured piaythings.. for 1t will
stand any amount Of rough usage and
look pretty well after several months
of hard wear. The doll may be tightly
filled with sawdust and the face painted
on by some amateur artist.
The dress Is made of pale blue and white
challie, with white lace and blue velvet
trimming. 1t is mounted on fitted body
lining that closes in the center back and
Is faced with velvet to a round yoke
depth.
The full front and backs are gathered
and arranged to outline the yoke blousing
at the belt. A shallow collar Is or lace
anu lace ruffles finish the edge OF the
yoke. Bishop sleeves are fitted with in
side seams. The fullness at the lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
the monk Tuesday night as a curtain
raiser to "Raffes"

It Is Just twelve years since Robert
Mantell produced 1.-THE Corsican Brothers"
at the Fourteenth Street Theater. He
then made an impression that the inter
vening twelve years have not been able to
efface. Tomorrow night Mr.. Mantell Viii
brothers, and on the same stage. An elab-
crate production is promised. Tho role
of Emily de Lesparrl will be taken for
the first time by Miss Marie Booth Rus
cell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
Flowers and Instrunents Bur.ea.

Valuable instruments and medical works
belonging to Doctor Henry Hisserich. and
large quantities Of flowers In Louis Klein
lein's store, were burned In fire that
started In the Iatter's shop. No. G0s North
Fourteenth street, late Saturday night.
The total damage to the building and
contents is estimated at $3.50. The cause Of
the fire was not learned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

A well-made rag doll properly stuffed
and nicely dressed makes very accepta-
BILE Christmas gift for small child.
This set of patterns includes the model
for the doll body, which may be filled with
fine sawdust
There IL also a little dress made of blue
and white polka dot flannel. with plain
white yoke. The lining is simply adjusted
with shoulder and underarm seams. CLOS
ing in the back 1t is faced to a straight
yoke depth with white. and the full BODY
is gathered at the top. adjusted at the
edge of the yoke and drawn down straight
to the waist. The circular skirt has plaits
at the back ard is attached to the waist,
the Joining being covered with a sash
The sleeves are full drawn in at the hand
with an elastic.
The red-riding-hood cape in dark blue
serge is OF circular shaping and fastens In
double breasted style with small gold but
tons. The hood is full and gathered on an
elastic to fit the head.
The set may be developed in any pre-
ferred material. but care should be taken
to have the garments made in favorite
color. It is said by people who teach kin
dergartens that children under 8 usually
favor bright red. while older children turn
to blue or blue ard white.
To make the doll will require three
fourths yard q or 36 inch material. To
make the dress will require tliree-fourths
yard of 36-inch material. and to make the
cape will require three-fourths yard OF z
inch material.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
hQI TN. IHE TRUSTS.

We will ADVANCE you from $40 to $500 on
FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES and WAC
oNS without REMOVAL. at a GREATLY RE
DUCED RATE that will enable you to PAY on
any DEBT YOU may have. You can RETURN
the money as you can. In weekly or monthly
payments and only PAY for the TIME you use
the MONEY. When In need Of money. call at
our PRIVATE. OFFICE and get our RATES. or
TELEPHONE c 2IT3 MECHANICS TRUST
CO. corner Sixth and Olive sts., second floor.
LIN A 81. VII 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
R:LIlNCE LOAN COMPANY.

A new concern. New plans. Original ideas.
FURNITURE LOANS. No removal. No record
ing.
SALARY LOANS. No indorser. No publicity.
Quick money Cheap money. Good money.
Loans for long time. Loans for short time.
Low rates. Easy payments. Receipts given.
Liberal discounts Loans arranged at home.
Telephone fof us to call. Kinloch a 2o45.
ROOMS S11-S12 HOLLAND BLDG.
,11 n. Seventh St. between Olive and Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETS.
Worlds Fair Principal Theme OF
the Speakers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE meeting Of the
Missouri Society last evening was adj
dressed by Representatives Bartholdt and
Lamar OF Missouri and Judge Gallenkamp.
Surveyor Of Customs, at st. Louis
The Worlds Fair was the theme the
speakers principally discussed. The so
ciety numbers 800 members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
Local Report.

Weather at a. m, clear: at p. m. clear
Maximum temperature 49,: minimum tempera-
ture. /. Stage OF river at n. m, 80 feet
EDWARD ii. BOWIE.
Local Forecaster
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY,

EcURITY COUNCIL NO. Gs4 KNIGHTS
= and Ladies Of Security ,ar,,yu NETS every
day in each month. Phoenix Hall. Jefferson
and Cass avenues. Visiting knights and ladies'
assured 4 cordial reception.
e. j.. TARLING, President.
Mrs. Gusse Hart. Financial Secretary, 1854
Latin street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT..
All Patterns-TEN CENTS EACH-All Patterns.

Rag Doll and Set, No. S137-Aiany chill
dren prefer their rag dolls. which will
stand any amount of hard usage without
showing signs of abuse, to the more elab-
crate affairs. which are usually ruined
after few severe falls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

| Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
meteorological observations received at st.
Louis, December 13, 1903 at p. m. local time
and D. seventy-ffth meridian time. OBJ
servations made at the same moment Of time
Al all stAfiQna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

edge Is arranged on a narrow velvet wrist
band.
A full skirt is gathered and attached TO
the lower edge of the waist. a narrow
belt being used to conceal the Joining. The
lower edge is trimmed with a fiOunce OF
lace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
LOANS lN EAsI Sr. LOUIS.

Also in surrounding towns. On FURNITURE,
PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to suit
your need and TERMS TO suit YOUR ABI1.-
1TY to lay. We do not remove goods Extern
sons in case Of sickness. Liberal discounts
kinioch 1SG2. THE HOME TRUST CO.,
Room POS Metropolitan Building
4l5-f17 Missouri Ave. East ST Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

INVESTIGATE THIS
when YOU WANT MONEY.
We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE-
MOyAL. We make no inquiries Of your
friends or employer. We give YOU the full
amount in CASH. not checks. We arrange pay
mento to suit your CONVENIENCE and AB1L-
TIT. We do not RECORD loans. We RECEIPT
fcr every payment made: We pay on any
GIVE MORE MONEY. We EXTEND payments
In case Of SICKNESS. We cancel ALL PA
make AS Low rates az The LOWEST. We
grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money
Is not used. This Is our business in a nutshell.
SEE Us before getting a loan elsewhere and
be convinced that we are THE PEOPLE.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO..
ROOM eol FULLERTON BUILDING.
SEVENTH AND PINE SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs,

= EIIDFoNTAINE ROYAL ARCH CHAP
day) evening 1880 o'clock. Union Hall, corner
Broadway ard Benton street. Election Of ofh-
GERS u. Ii. WOLF, z. H. p,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
miscellaneous.

m 1spuR1 CHAPTER. NO. i. R. A. M
~ Stated c0nvocation this (Monday) even
iny at 81 O clock Election of officers and ac-
tion on delinauents Visitors cordially invited.
CHARLES MCLEAN. High Priest.
C. s Dickie Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

CT. LOUIS LODGE OF PERFECTION AND
- Ct, Louis CHARTER Rose Croix. will meet
at Scottish Rite Cathedral. corner Seventeenth
and Locust streets. on Monday. December H. At
o'clock b. m
JOHN A. LAIRD. Venerable Master.
ALFRED II. WHITE Wise Master.
John r. Parson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
Religious Notes.

The Reverend p. +. O'Reilly. pastor Of
the New Cathedral Chapel, preached the
closing sermon of the novena for the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception at
st. Roses Church last week. The Rever-
end ]. j. McGlynn. rector of St. Roses.
is much pleased by the good attendance
of his parishloners at the novena.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

Twenty-six ladies OF st. Charles Borro-
meos Italian Church have formed an as
ISOLATION of the Queens Daughters. Mrs
Pensa was elected president; Mrs J. p.
Menestrina. vice president; Miss Co-inne
Massa. secretary; Miss Carrie BreScia, as
sistant secretary: Mrs Mary Massa,
treasurer, and Mrs. Parish, assistant treas
urer
Sixteen of the ladies are Interested In
the Siciian Mission Sewing School that
is in session every Saturday afternoon
from until o'clock at Tenth and Wash
streets. There is an average attendance of
103 young girls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
SALARIES ADVANCED

Money to salaried people a new plan:
strictly confidential; quickly: easy payments
and low rates. s2t Mermod-Jaccard bidE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
TEXAS BARGAINS.

,E sci, farms; ger our free list.
u M0RTfIN sni Iincair ,r,.,,-. Az
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
Not a Mere Chat.

Secretary Root invited two men who
know much about the Philippines to
breakfast with him at the Arlington a
day or two ago. so they might have a
talk about the archipelago. The sec
retary was absent-minded when he
came down stairs and he went to the
dining room and breakfasted alone.
Then he came out into the lobby and
found his two friends waiting.
why, good morning" said the sec
retary. Come right along to the office
and we can talk matters over"
The two men thought this meant
that the secretary wanted to have a
short talk with them before breakfast
and they went along without protest.
When they reached the office they sat
down and talked until 2 o'clock. Then
the secretary thanked them and bade
them good-by. Five minutes later two
hungry men dashed madly into the
nearest restaurant and ordered nearly
everything in sight. Next day Secre-
tar Root remembered and spent half
the forenoon hunting up his friends
and apologizing profusely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
HIS PLEA A FAILURE.
Senator's Efforts to Boom Western
Town Not Successful.

Senator Beveridge lived in Kansas
for while after he graduated from
college. When the old-time land boom
ers get to spinning yarns, says the
Washington Post. the young Roosier
has one or two himself. When he
alighted from the train at Alva, Okla,
during his late southwestern trip, he
was grasped by the hand, and some
one exclaimed:
well. Senator. do you know where
/ saw you the last time? In settlers
wagon over near Dighton, Kan, by
golly!"
Il wrote the first boom circular for
the country over there" said Mr.. Bev-
eridge. Soil four feet deep. abundant
rainfall. and all that sort of thing
There was lively business in that
vicinity for time. The soil was really
splendid for agricultural purposes. l
was In partnership with a man named
Mcclellan. Mac and l worked hard to
develop that part of the state"
"Flourishing community now?'
asked those who had heard the sena-
tors vivid western story.
NO" he replied with detected air
that would discourage a triple state
hood boom. Just ranch land"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
MIGHT BE GOOD IDEA.
Why Professor Advocated Changes In
College Curriculum.


"Gentlemen," said the college presi-
dent to his confreres at the annual
meeting of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Advanced Educators, gentle
men, have a novel idea to suggest to
you"
Nothing Chicagoesque, 1 hope?"
said the editor from the coast.
No" said the first speaker. ut is
something decidedly practical"
Il object" cried the chief subscrip-
ton gatherer from the city on the
lakes.
THE objection is turned down"
said the chairman Proceed,
brother"
my scheme" said the first speaker,
''is to add an extra course to the usual
curriculum. | would call it the football
course, and devote the first six weeks
of the college year to it."
Good" said the president from New
Jersey.
1T would be an optional course" "
the first speaker continued. 'and those
who didn't take it up would have moth
ing to do save to look on while the
others demonstrated their familiarity
with the study. Then l would have
the regular academic course begin on
Dec. L."
And why" inquired the advanced
educator from the far south, "and
why do you suggest this changer?
Because" replied the first speaker,
because there's nothing doing in the
old school until the whistle blows on
the last half of the last game of the
season. That's why"
Whereupon the educators adjourned
to think 1t over.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
Paddy Found the Third.

A London mechanic, with the inten-
ton of enjoying practical joke,
pasted the figures Of two donkeys on
the dead wall opposite to his work
shop. Under these figures he had
written in large letters: when shall
we three meet again?"
The idea of this, it need hardly be
explained, was to presuppose that
whoever should stand to read the in
scription was the third donkey. He
then retired to his shop, from which
he could see how the bait would take.
1t was not long until a man COM
ing by stopped and stood gazing in
perplexity at the two donkeys and the
inscription. The mechanic was elated
at the manner in which his brilliant
joke had worked. He burst into fit
OF loud and hearty laughter, which
soon, however, subsidized when the
man quietly turned round and scorn-
fully exclaimed:
"Bedad, l was all along wondherin'
where the other one was"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
Answered the Description.

He was dining at foreign hotel.
when a detective approached and
said:
Beg pardon. sir. am in search of
an escaped convict, and shall have to
trouble you for your passport as a
matter of FORM
But do look like 4 convict?"
''Possibly not, sir. Still, shall re-
quire to see the passport"
The Englishman, in his annoyance
snasched up the bill of fare from the
table, thrust it in the detectives hand,
and exclaimed:
There it is, them"
What is this? Sleeps head, neck
of hutton. pigs feet The description
tallhs exactly; you must come along
will me-"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
Limpinq Verse.

why" asked the author indignant
iy, did you not review my book o!
poems sent into the office at least
week ago?"
My dear sir. I-oh, is that the
book? 1t is out of my line of bust
ness, I'm sorry to say. The feet In
your poems indicate that what you
need is not SO much literary critic
as a chiropodist."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
NapoIeon's Homer.

Professor-We are told that Napo
leon always had a copy of Homer in
his pocket.
Student-Well, II he always had II
in his pocket, what good did it dc
him?
Professor-There. there, young man
don't get smart.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
Limit Unknown.

How much beer kin you hold, any
way?" asked the trusting but mis-
guided friend who had allowed him tt
have the first pull from the tin pail
II dunno, pard," replied Saymold
Storey, reluctantly rendering whai
was left 81 hain't never had chansi
to find out yit."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
PhlIosophicaIIy Considered.

students of the subject say that II
ia dangerous for a man to have too
much meat" remarked the beef trust
promoter, consolingly.
YES" answered the consumer. but
you can't always go by what the
students say. They have also declar
ed that it is sometimes dangerous fol
a man to have too much money"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
His Kind.

Adam Sawfox--I am sorry to hear
you talk that way about Bingo. He's
one OF the truthfullest men ever
knew"
Tellus Y Knott-Yes; he's the kind
of truthful man that's worse than
liar. He tells his children there isn't
any Santa Claus.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20
Mot llliterate.

NO" said Miss Cayenne. Il should
not say that he is illiterate."
What should you say?"
THAT his vocabulary is too large.
He has acquired more words than he
has had time to learn to spell or pro-
nounce."