davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
Jack young Got the Feature.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Jack Young
won the feature Of a fair card at Del
mar park. Pilgrim Girl, overlooked in
the betting, won the third race from
the favorite, Sadie Burch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
AFTER A SATURDAY GAME

Thomas Maher manager of the Perth
Amboy Terra Gotta Works first team is
now trying to make arrangements for
a game, to be played Saturday afternoon.
The team is in the best of condition this
year and they hope to win many games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
JOHN HANSON
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
no other.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
% II lrltan Copper WORKS
90 II gh and Lewis
n NJ ldison ave and Paterson st
rs Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High st
81 state and Smith sta
~ Buckingham ave and 4artf
IS Commerce and Front Sts
a High and Washington str
81 State st and Buckingham ave
SO Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
81 Washington and First SITS
81 Turnpike and Elm st
64 Smith st and Watson ave
rs Commerce and State Is
~ Front and Smith SITS
70 Water and Gordon SITS
II Kearny ave and Gordon st
50 Smith and Herbert st
az Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 LehiRh ave ? y Stanford st
To send in an alarm, opsn the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS,
| In circuit. 2 taps-Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always TO be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 5~taps-Police call. l2-Call for
Lincoln Hose. 13-Cail Tor Washington Hose
i4-Call for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro-
lection Fl. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
Children in Peril.

Some of the most anxious hours Of u
IN )ther's life are those wien the little
ones have the Group. Foley's Honey and
Tar is a safe and effective remedy that
never fails. 'My boy would have died
from memhraneous Group if it had not
been for Foley's Honey AID Tar" writes
9. w. Lynch of Winchester, Ind.
Sextcn's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
NOT LOST A GAME.

In the game between the Raritan Cop
per Works and the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works team Saturday afternoon the
copper works boys won out by a score of
0 to s. So far this season they have not
OSt q game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Gnmes Yesterday In M
tiOnal and American Leagues.
NATIONAL IEAGIrE
[ RittShurr-

At ~Pfttsburg-
New York........O 0 0 0 3 0 O.
Pittsburg. .......... 0 0 &C
Batteries = Mathewson and Warner;
Lever and Phelps.
1T Chicago
Rrooklyn .t.....,. G. o %. 81 o 0 Pc
lhicago... .s.....s.s 0 2 3 TO 90 ! II
Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Weimor
hnd O'Neill
At Cincinnati
Boston. .r,....... 0 o 90 0 2 Q Q o ?
Batterfes-Wilhelm and NecGham; Hahn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
Motor Car Turned somcrsnnIts.

z PORTLAND, Ore, May 1T.-Somer.
saulting through the air over a steep
.embankment an automobile contain
ing Benjamin Holiday, his wife and
Miss Daisy Andrews turned over three
times and finally lighted upright at the
foot Of the declivity. Mrs. Holiday
was badly hurt, having both hips dis
located, But it is now regarded as GER
tain that she will recover. Miss An
drews is suffering from a broken col
lar bone, while MI. Holiday was not
injured at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May II.
-Swarthmore college defeated the
University of Virginia at lacrosse here
by Is to 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Time Table in effect May 10 10 4.
Stations in New York, foot OF Ooruandt Lee.
hrceses and " ,st 2sr0 streets. Perra ~ h
Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STAT n
FOR NEW YORK
$40, ~ am 4.2O y. m. is m daily tonpecfs
Wit wav train for Bound Brock, Mnuch Chun6
WeatherlY, Hazelton Pottsv1lle and intermedi.
ate points,
FOR GOUTH PLAIN FIELD.
$40. 745 q IN. 3D. 20 p. m sur Gays
S.20 a. IN ! 81. els p. IN.
FUR OTHER POIN"s
7.45 a. m. Daily Except Sunday 60 meet with
train express for Easton, Bethlehen Allan
town, Pottsville. Buffalo. Nisgsra f .ls st. Louis
CtieeRc Parlor Car Bethlet EN- to Rrfs.o. esp-
meets with local trail, at South Plsinfield for all
points east f Mauch Chunk.
$50 q. m. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. 81. Louis and Chicago.
stops al Pennington Jet.
40 y. IN. Daily Except Sunday Express for
for Wilkes Barre, Scranton, HaZelton.
and principal trtermsdiate stations
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Guspensjon Prir9a
ST. Louis and Chicago connects for New YorF.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINIIELD
FOR PERTH AMBQXf
s45 a. r.. 8.45, 100, 7bd, BynRa Sundays;
10. 30 q. m. 2 05, 80 -. m. Trains arrive Perth
Amtoy-e 3la. M. 4Ct. 5.2F, $40 p. m sur day,
iO'' Il tickets rold tdGSaiHIi Western Points.
For further information apply to til ket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
READING aX8TEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1903
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy

FOR New York. Newark and Elyshetr a
6 80, z II, 7.45, New York tonly) 7.5s. s "a, p51
II -1e. II .5?, q. M. 10, 3 q, 4F0 5 90, 6 ~, %
8 o. % AZ, Sas. onlyl 0 IS, p, m. Sundays, y 30.
! 81, O.. m. s ~. 9 az, p. IN.
FOr philadelphia ana trenton viz Round
Brook, IN, II 18. 1l.59 a m 10, s o. d. m
sundays. q 81 a. m 3 80 y. m.
For Long Branch. Dcear Grove. etc. 5.07
9 90. q. IN. i2.22, e 05, Fat only 4 81. 7.f9. y. m
1913 Sundays exc. pted) %suDtrvs except
Ocean droveJ IS, q n. 81, 0 %, y. m.
~or Freehold, 6 on, 6.54 Q 20 q. NJ. ls.aa | 81
$40 n. m.
Additional trains for Red Psnk 2.27, : is, 6a3
Ri. For South Amhcv G.54, z II, 2 20 d. %
Q. 81, 4. As p NJ. 8 It, STA 92a.
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, 8 80, 1000 4 90
a. ~, q 2 SAT. onlt) I.3O 200, 4 10,you
5.3S, 6.Sp, $3.50. il,A6 p. m. SUM y s gt---
= 30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4 05, G.2?, ga, a.54 1f.5i,
a. m, /. 40, 2.G7, $50, 1.l2, 5.is, E.1S 6.42, &. IS,
II 90, y. IN. sundays, 0.a, IL. m. 4.t2 o 81, p. m.
Lesves Newark q IL, S.35, va, i1..2, a m
l.20, I.f3, 40, $40, q 10 S.l5. II so, p. Sum
days, a.05, AIN. 4.05. = Is, y. m.
Through tickets to all points Of low s1
may be had ON application in advancs kc
ticket agent at the station.
W. q. RxsLER, vice-Pres. q Genera ! Nj Al eg
O. ID. Buk7, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-17
Ihe FINAL Test.

The transmission of the word Petro-
pavlovsk, without transposition of let
ters, by wireless telegraph is a dis
tinct triumph for the Marconi machine.
Memphis News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
With the Long Row.
Eve nstuns's walks, shoof kozy a. II I'm

ATTEMPT to put on door by who is not
A natural mechanic makes many feel as ii he had
been pecked by an ostrich. 49, "
Speaking of weather. it not for the dust would
pity them poor people at San Il Diego CAL ..-..
Still we looked at coalbin with gloomy forebodings
last night
When our guilt-edged securities have the props
kicked from under them by like Lawson there IN
deed dark days in the history Of the republic
Asked if he signed those Mrs. Chadwick notes. Andy
Carnegie says Tush, man, and waves the quest1oner
aside. @>..-'.. :" s": ~~" 2'"@ ."e.l&"2i" ~'.1:
Gasman s day-Dec q, and two months either side
Of it.
Doc Bxby has revived that grand old supper Of our
childhood few slices of Boston brown bread toasted and
crumbed into bowl of creamy milk Isn't that greatY
But if you going to talk about eating, what is the
matter with supper Of hot baked potatoes with little
milk and butter 'em, dish of rice with maple syrup two
baked sweet apples and six of grandma cookies to
fill the chinks? 49, ':'
The Bemdji Daily Pioneer claims that that town has
been andered by who expand OF wick
edness and crime and neglect minimize ordinary
This is doubtless true But would like to ask Has
Bemidji Carnegie novel shop? Anoka has
Can you tell ofhand what zemstvo isl
in Fargo arrested by the police because his
condition such that he couldn pronounce his
Thorbo The judge asked the policeman who made the
would pronounce it and the copper to
the foot The judge then let the culprit CO. " " =" -:
~ '''%
The Fargo Forum tells the story of undertakers in
dgnaton at crowd of people the iron because
they attempted who had committed suicide.
The had hanged HIMSELF but the body discovered
shortly aerward and down. Someone thought spark
Of life remained and doctor hastily summoned and the
crowd began work the attempt to revive the About
this time the undertaken arrived and pressed thru the
crowd When he what being DONE he demonstrated:
See here, don you fellows know that violating
the law by interfering with this dead body Let it alone
until the likely to get into trouble
No attention paid to the undertaken
''Never mind, Izzie,' said Of the friends, 'you
ain It going to lose this job after a.''
''It a escape tho, " was the reply.
"A. j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
\ CMr1os and Oddities:
~! - "'1Ys passing strauqei'
NOISE MUSIC.
SENATOR PETTUS.
Ills Oassin1 stranQei"

~pRpFEssoR, said the stage manager, th fly doesn't
Il slde into place against the church noselessly
might Cant you give little music to the
sound ~ - go
sure, said the leader of the orchestra. elbow about
eight bars the wood winds?'
Good enough, said the stage manager, and while the
orchesta leader composed the music the rehearsal pro-
ceededs .~a,r"
fterrc hammering at the acts end. carpenter
with awooden mallet banged away at a great rate.
bad, that,'' said the orchestra leader 49,.
ttNery bad,'' the stage manager admitted. Can you
cover it?''
t!Yes think so. think about eighteen bars in F, for
the celos with drum accompaniment, would drown the din
completely 49,,
CITIZEN let her CO., said the stage manager
Accordingly the musician inserted neatly into Strauss
waltz >uproar Of 'cellos and drums
Tel the carpenters he said not to begin to hammer
until they hear my tum-t um tum. -
Thus, when the melodrama finally presented to the
public it's nnumerabe shifts appeared to be made
noselessy Every WALL tree door and building seemed to
slide into place tho creased The orchestra leader said
to the stage manager
TT have certainly contrived to your loud work
behind in complete way have introduced less than
seventeen passages of thunderous music for your benefit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
What The Market Affords.

HERE need Of giving dishes calling for grated
after the green IS over but the
oy of cooks do and they miss for the winter the de-
cious dishes of fers, oyster, pudding and
pancakes. There need of this for the canned
konlet is grated nicely put up It not only has the
flavor Of fresh but is much easier than to
fresh
By this time most of the beets getting rather whered
and tough and unless obliged keep up fire for hours
at stretch the coal wood where there
for cooking the beets without extra fire. it does not pay
cook them However, they not to be dropped from the
dietary instead buy the canned beets These SMALL Of
uniform size and the best brand deicously sweet I'm
less choice tender small beet the
satisfactory at all tasty New England dish
is marbled beets To make this mash small tender bees
with boiled potatoes seasoning we'll with salt and butter,
emitting the milk usually put into mashed potatoes Beet
pudding is another good dish Gut the beets small dce
take pint Of milk to pint Of beet add two eggs we'll beaten
and salt and put in butered baking dish and bake
til c1stard is set about fifteen twenty minutes.
Hubbard squashes the end Of their season. aho
still in good condition. They selling for 10 cents They
delicious simply baked in the shell and with plenty
of butter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

suggested,
months satisfactorily
the better Rusels
10 the
attractive mailed
of the famyPuzzl
.s.. - ---- =
OPINIONS CUDGELERS.
game in
Florence Uncle
s725
n ars.' ~
F. L. the
manage
would get $50 added
Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
HOMEMADE NEW POTATOES.

NEW POTATOES, small and round and delicious were
In SIS served with the Thanksgiving turkey" ."-:
.New potatoes!'' the guests exclaimed. "How jolly
What fine idea But where did you get them9''
81 grew them myself, the hostess answered. ct grow
potatoes all thru the winter for high days and holidays
They off cold weather dinner tremendously and be-
sides, to grow them is good fun.
''II tell you how do it. plant them in pots, in rich
and loamy SOIL give them all the there is, give
them fresh air except when is actually freezing water
them sparngly till the soil is we'll filled with Then
apply, instead of water weak liquid fertilizer
IT always have good luck with my winter potatoes I
have never lost single pot of them.'' .:.... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
Capital and Special Training Required
Of Them There.

November Opportunity.
To the young whose eyes are turned
toward Mexico as a country presenting great op-
portunities for acquiring wealth without capital
recent report of our consul at Mexico City
should be timely and valuable
Much that is in this consular report has been
said before, but it will bear frequent reteration
because Of the singular tendencies of Americans
to regard Mexico as a promising land for the pi.
oneer The type of pioneer who
opened up the western country for settlement is
country is already fairly well settled and de-
velopment of its resources calls for capital and
special technical. training. ~
The consular report warns Americans of the
dangers and losses attending an indiscriminate
emigration such as blazed the way for civilza-
ton in our western country. There is room
only for men with capital or technical knowledge,
meal knowledge or ability in the Industries that
flourish in Mexico, one must be able to secure
, the services of who are thus equipped.
Capital will not extract wealth from the natural
resources Of Mexico unless it. can command the
services of the trained mining engi-
veterinarian or the skilled agricuiturist.
employ 1t, the report urges speaking knowledge
OF the Spanish language without which the
chances of success, it declares, exceedingly
small. -
The report warns young men against taking
any stock In the stories about the s'easy-going
methods In. Mexico The strain of the climate
and the tussle with the elements severely tax
physical energy, who knows how to take care
of himself and who possesses capital or technical
ability, there, are great opportunities for making
money in Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
THE SETTING HEN.

SIN THE country last SUMNER said young man, 1T
setting hen rise YEARLY from her eggs after
and turn them ove by one Then she resumed her
seat upon them. *- ::
I" what made the hen do that?' I said to the milk
maid beside ...
* Bless you, sir, all setting hens do so. They do so
day. said the milkmaid Every afternoon
this time they turn their eggs Thus the eggs get the same
treatment all around One part ism It overwarmed and
other part overced The temperature inside is kept uni
form -. H. z$s@"i1~
IF hens didn It turn their every day. of the
eggs would hatch, while2 of others malformed
chickens, monstrosities, would come - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
HIS RIGHT NOT RECOGNIZED.

THE STORY Of the hard-worked newspaper who de-
voted much of his time to his work that he did not
recognize the youngest member of his family when he met
the youngster unexpectedly, not without parallel In this
it the baby who not having sufficient opportunity
to become acquainted with his proud parent made remark
that led to resolves of reformation
travelling gets home but in each week, some
times drawing two-week trip and in other being
from his home for longer period He usually
tries to dash in home for Sunday and dashe
certain home the young Of the family having ac
quired that title four years previously very
indeed and finally forced the father administer merited
tho mild punishment The injured youngster Immediately
made wild dash for his mother waig the top Of his
voice:
Mother, mother, mother; that that come here
Sunday has been spanking me. New. York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

I'm sENDING 1T curledaround handle, it get
~ WV good clutch it,
"It'' quoted the baby's mother in scathng accents.
"Any would know he is hor1id bachelor. And his
name is Ezekiel! I can't and won't'
"No' agreed Mr. James Black, "even 100000 isn't
worth that name. - "<-
They received letter and present from Cousin Kate
next. 80
4:"Im crazy to get hold of the darlng," she wrote.
Jim, don't you think it would please mother If you named
him for grandfather? really think you oughthe first
grandson in the family found the dearest spoon today
which I'm sending-ts got funny curled-up handle. 49,
"He in each hand said Black, courageous
ly. "But much grandfather I don't exactly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

want to burden my
son with the name
Pickleton Black. I
think We'll let Pick
Teton drop silently
out Of the family
records. -
Mrs. Blacks Sis
ter's note came to
hand the next day.
$50 glad it's a
boy,'' she wrote,
"for now you can
show the world that
every baby doesn't
have to be named
John Or Thomas or
George. Have some
originality :. about
you. T. would sug-
gest Godfrey or
Adelbert or. Claude
something pretty
and poetic. I'm
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

that might be beyond the comprehension of the court
When the time came the young and plunged
in boldly The judge seemed Interested and Chauncey took
further But at the end of hour and half
the midst Of the most intricate part Of his plea he
panied to note lack of attention the part Of the court
1t just he had expected the judge unable ap
preciate the nice points of his argument -
He paused, hestated, and then said: ''Your HONOR
beg pardon, but do you follow me?'
have SO far answered the judge, shifting about in
his chair bu I'll say frankly that if thought could find
my way back I'd quit right here'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
ONLY ONE LEFT.

A STORY is told by lawyer of how when lie first
II barked in his profession he obliged to open his Of
flee in previously used by shoemaker. He
noyed the previous occupants callers and ated by the
that he had few Of his One day Ishman
tered. ..%zE..ae. 81
ttThe cobblers gone, see,'' he said
IT should think he has,, artly responded the solicitor
'And what do ye sell?'' said the Irishman, looking
the solitary table and few law books
eBockheads = replied the solicitor. t
Begorra, the reply ye must be doing moghty
fine business We hahn got but one left"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
What Women Want to Kz0ay.

DOLISHED NAILs.-Have you heard that a person
is not apt to bite the nails if they polished? Are
nails polished much they used to be9-Sue.
Women who bite the finger nails can find remedy by
keeping them polished The nails if very highly polished
feel brittle to the teeth and there the temptation to
bite them. Women will not bite highly manicured nails.
1t is said the high polish is going out yet does
it in good society," Polished nails look pinker and more
youthful than dull nails And there is verv
tracve about the gloss certain dainty finish which can
not be obtained in any other 49,
Polishing the nails with the palm Of the hand gives good
results Put little Of the powder in your palm rub the
nails vigorously and them shaking powder out of your
hand polish again. This gives deeper pink finish than the
polisher, it is claimed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
WANTED A GOOD LAWYER
Had Reasons for Making Request

Baltimore Sun.
well-known lawyer of this city tells an
amusing incident which recently happened to
him. He was counsel for man charged with
larceny and as the evidence conclusive he
advised his client to plead guilty.> -.
''You know that you have bad record and
you have practically confessed your guilt said
talked with the states attorney. He says that
you will be sentenced to about three years in
jail"
This last sentence completely dumfounded the
prisoner but after he had looked about his cell
for several minutes he turned to- the attorney
and in a very serious manner said: will you
kindly 60 out and get me good lawyer"
As soon the lawyer recovered from the
shock hestold the prisoner he would argue the
case for him. - .5.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

What III you put on MS caro- 10 De IN
closed with ours, then? Why, it will
do to have just Baby Boy m not go
ing to name him out Of hand just be-
cause an old ca1ling-c card -engraver or
ders me to- sI:E ! = - ~ 49,
It was not very long before notes and
express packages began to arrive. The
first was from Blacks bachelor uncle,
who has money.
"I'm glad," he wrote, "to: see you
are still celebrating over the child 8
name. Without wanting to be insistent,
I will suggest that nothing fatters a
lonely old man more than to know he
has a namesake in the world: tt is like
ly to aid him when he makes his will.
I'm sending it a spoon-the kind with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

The next week brought five spoons and suggestions
ranging from Hezekah and Theodore Roosevelt down
Patrick and Frzzell, family name. s.5
Stormclouds lowered over the Black home and Black
arrived for dinner night with dread of the
days report Of spoons and hints He found his
with radiant peaceful face She smiled when he inquired
the cause of her happiness. 81. ut
The names settled said she. tAnd give the
extra spoons to other babies remembered today what
it wanted to call him. :, i
s1What?" shouted Black feverishly s.s
why, james, Of course! He's named after you you
stupid -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Stories of Well Kn0Wv lMen
,DEPEW'S SUBTLE ARGUMENT.
Lives of great men oft remind US
We may make our lives sublime
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of tLue!''

0NE OF the first cases
- Chauncey Depew had
after being admitted to the bar
was civil suit involving
complicated question of inheri-
'e'Aio''- Z, s.s& ......-
In, no way daunted, young
Chauncey tackled it, looked up
authorities all the way back to
julius Cesar, and prepared an
argument of. a few hundred
pages which seemed to him UNI
ansWerable. His only fear was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

that keep hand down to his sonit heavy
enough stay in the family for generations goodness
knows But it has curled handle, SO he can use it,
''Claude!' moaned Mrs Black. II Claude
spindle legs golden curls to his narrow shoulders weak eyes
and constant snie. think Laura might have had
sense but she always sentimental, = r.
"Maybe he will be expert with his toes,' put in Black,
ssand in that case a third spoon might
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Naming the Baby.

N1HEN the babyon-earth arrived at the
w home of Mr. and Mrs. James Black the proud parents
sent cards to all their relatives and intimate friends
~ can't help it, said the MISUNDERSTANDING moth
to the father Of that paragon ''but can't decide
name for him quickly and I'm going to take my time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

not be so bad, after ALL
A messenger boy left a box. It con-
tanned a friends card, on which was
written: "Of course you will name him
for. your father? I send him a spoon
with a curled handle, hoping he can use
f.. >'tLucky he has one foot still disen-
gagged, said Black amiably.s dearest,
I like your father; still, don't you think
your son would prefer to be called some
thing else besides William Henry7"
IT don't care if he never has a
name,'' walled g the baby's mother.
Every idea I ever had has been driven
out Of my head by all these people with
their names and curled- handled spoons.
There was name [ had decided on, but
I can't remember what it was.''