davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
BY telegraph.

EEa'I Bic sPEC1ALs.
Memphi-. Tenn, Aug. 2,;-Ri..r ,:ands
a.st . -. .. H. "a IN, -. ~ 80 TN
81. Louis e!th 2.s4 packages Of inerchand.se
Tor this place and returned a. u noon with
pasxsnce-s. Th- f,gvernnent steamer Lo:a with
the dredging boa: Zeeta IN tov. departed at !
.. m. bound Forth. The Government steamer
brush And willow feet cleared this morning
20. Plumb Point. The dredsiHs bos's that
ant. Plumb FONT and in The bend Of Island Is.
Masters and piles 4 steamers coming into tbs
rr-t are cnnplsiniax that the river IL falling
and getting over snd III. pot Iishi, want
n-is ana others are behind the willow ard
brush. AID Ia their present position are Of To
u~.
Cairo. III. AGz reads T1s feet,
slowing q fall II 9 OF a foot during tn last
- hsurs. weather rsir AMI warm. The Peters
lee arrived from Memphis st 4 e m ard de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Standing Of the Clubs.

AZ a result CT the ranes piayed last Sunday:
the EelleviIieS increaae d their lead 10 first
place. while the White Sea = dropped a Few
points by bling defeated at 81. Charles. The
latter team Is now playing the best bali Of any
prfsIns 20 see them land the pennant.
The standing Of the clubs TO date Is as fol-
tr~S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
GAMES At KCLAGE's PARK.
white Seals and kerss to e In
DOubJe-HeaGeP To-Day.

The White Seals ard KS-ns will NEE, in a
douoie-hesaer at Ku ages Park this afternoon.
Fitxporter will tsiri the FIRST game for the
Seals. while Heath Will WORK frr the Kerns.
In TIE second game Frank Pears 1ii Pitch
for RuIaee's team. while Hurley will -ora for
the Keras. Tne lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Results At Highland Park.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE Eresiest crowd
In the history Of the course filed through the
gates at Highland Park this afternoon. The
only pronounced choice 70 win to-day was in
The nine-furtonS race. which was w0a ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
NOTICE.

L1rTis.s and D>atn Notices inserted n
T.. Republic viii b. forwarded By tsi0-
Earh - Say one OF oil Of the papsrs
rsI.e: t-iJ. for simultaneous publication,
sifEDpt -ztA c1a.Es. II Il request 10 DO
81 scCSIIlsai-s the copy soiiccs received
s::cT midnight canaot D. iofJafded, tov-
ever. tati the H-&t ss.n.ng.
Chicago I,-c.- A.ra6- buffalo Courier.
.sw ig-k Tim-s- Cincinnati! Encuifs:.
?fi.a. i"gD'ic ledger. Boston Glote.
P!t's51rxf Dlsrztch. ElI,!I.oTe Herald.
Eochs.'er Herald nash.agton Post
ArHeso polls Tribune. Providence Journal.
syracuse Pcs.-stzn1- ~. Pfvl Pioneer rress
sd c.Teiard Plain Deaie;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TOO LATE DEMONSTRATION

furnished rcofrs. stcins-rcor and bed
room. by Young couple: privilege cf light house
keeping: Compton Heights or West End. near
two car Hires. D-rrnaBent: references exchanged
IF IL. PsugSiir.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Thfee-tase hits-Freernan !, Davis I. Holrres
J. Double p'ays-J Ia nshiIl. Collins and Ia
chance L. Criter and Lacfsnce /; Ferris. CriRsr
and Lachlnce I: Davis and isbeii J.. Struck out
BY J. Tsnnehiil 4. by Owen :. Time-One
nour and txenty-nlns minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

GARDINEf-On Thursday. August .. 1904.
Frank Hseon Gardiner. scn Of Mr.. and Mrs-
seymour Gardner. Fgs-Tal Monday. August
.. at 10 a. m. from late residence. No. 1875
south COMPTON avenue. Friends are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SECOND GAME
50 rHfr.

struck out-Bv chssbro 2. b. 5sdhor /. P1rst
- ~ rTrpi>-Ht Louis 2 LETT on bare
~ ihe-org .. on SIdhon !. Home runs
illuknefb Ero-hs-- hii--Ardersou !. pad
st'.rn rs"s.tnd"rso : I~ieifrics T.. HemphiiI
l'-i9le TIay. Camel Mcclure. H0nroy.
.fn = ffnpir'-Dgycr. Time q xH,ne-Due
h't- ana ifiy minutes. Attendance. eitJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Vh" UUI Nhsa Whining run 'c0fe1-
Detroit , q o . a a o q a.
Philadelphia .....I 0 . 0 o 0 ii
Tyo-base h'ts-L Crus. J. Murphy :. SacrI-
nc hitf Mcintyre /. Coush!in !, u. Cross J.
stolen. bases-LoEe /. LIT on bases-Detroi'
=. Philadelphia s Firs: on balir-OY Doneyan
of Pisnk ? Hit nv pitcn4d bsI-Murpty !.
Struck out-By Donovan .. BIZ Plank s Time
dan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Hicks LtqDId "a pndinr instantly cures
headache. exhaustion. indigestion ard colds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Tia liver ~ tie s.. LOU. 4 slrsc; I'll !:
s.p7 : during ire TEX, =. hJuTG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

washington mann. 30 0 0 . q . q . 90
''eS"sHi ..-..- ...-....o q Q o . 0 / 0 81
Sacrifice n I Flick : Stovai !,
Dnnonue ! Double piays-NcC"rmick Ci-s:dy
an tte-rtng J Do1ov3n and Hiii r. Bsn.s All
EIa6l-y : RaHcT on ba!is|Cy Hughes 2. ~
I1nohue z struck at Hughes & Donohuc I
Left on Dases-Wsshir Eton g Cleveland 2.
Tifne-cns hour and frteen minutes. Empires
Connolly and K!rE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Philadelphia {. Detroit 3.

Philadelphia. Aug :I-rn a ;sn-.nnns game
today the home club yon the last Of the reri.s
With Detroit. Donovan weakened In the tenth.
aftaniarcn 10 saa Scorn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Cleveland T., Washington o..


Washington. hug. ..-Donorue and Hughes
had II pitcher bate to-day. A;tcudsncr. 2pJ.
srrrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
where They play To-day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Browns a. \. =. %. IPtnadel { peiroIt ?
Po-'on . Chicago J.. Cleveland ]. wash. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
ST. L0Uis, chESTER, CAPE
0IRAR0EAU LINE.

STEAMER CHESTER will leave wharsboa,.
foot Pine ST.. Tuekdays. Thursdays and sa.u--
days. Z D. ~. for CAPE Girar6eau and way
l~zr1ines. special excursions onIy 400 Tor
round TIP. including meals and berth.
Pnones-Be;I man fsA.: kinloch A liz
inc. e AA5SESGxLE. Agent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

DARBT-Erte.ei into rest Trfisy. August -,
1874. at s:G ,. m. Katherine Darcy 1nee Ke-
ho-I. relict g: Thomas Darby and beloved moth
er Of Mrs. J. :. Dempsey, Mr.. Robert Fisher.
Ms. Annie Mullen and Thomas Darby, Jr.
Funeral xii take place Sunday. August =. 1t
i:9 8. m, from residence. No. 1919 OFaIlon
street. TO 81. Lawrence OrooIss Church.
thence 10 Caivery Cemetery. Friend. invited to
attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

The Essmueilers will pay At Clayton to-day.
-or games with the Essfnueilers address A.
ieuhauss. No. coz south SIKH street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

FECERBACHER-On SATURDAY. August ..
1914. AT ED p. m. Bridget A. fegerhachei
inee Enrkeb. beiored wife % George +. Feuer
bscheT. ami sister of Annie AcShane, Frank
John and James Burke. aged ~ years : nsonrni
ard 5 days. Funeral On Monday, August .
a; 40 2. m, from residence. No. rs Eutssi
street. TO 81. yincent's Church. thence TO Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends invited 70 attend
Ltchheid and Spring Valley. ILL.,. and Rich
mond. Va. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
RIVER NEWS.


u y IINE5s Fss's.sE IT n IT
st Louis. Saturday. Aug. .. 1874.
Station. Danger. Gauge. Chang.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

cARRoLL~A- y. Carroll. member OF Eaten
Lodge. No. 20. J. -. -. F. Of Eaton. q.
intermsnt a. hsmiiton. o. f'unsn.i services
VIII b- ncld a. funeral iarLrs Of William Am
bruster. No. Si1 Manchester avenue. SUBWAY At
3. n Members % the General .eiisf Commit
tee. J. q. a.. r; Alpha RsbekAh L0<iSs; Wiley
Encsmprnen:. !, y. q. r: canton ~. LOUIS.
No. =. +. N, l. -. o. r. and members Of ne
J. o. o. r. Invited to atteni.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

FRENCH-On Friday. August IS. 80 q. I. D.
m. John H.. French. beloved husband Of Ida
May French tnee vanceventerD. after a short
!ilIess. Fuperai will take place Sunday. Au-
gust =. at 40 p. n. from family residence.
No. SDS Dei:nar b0vlevafd. 10 Calvary Gene
iery. laierfnelt private
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

D~ACET-En:erei Into req. On Friday. August
IS. i-t. az -, O'Clock D. m. Catherine Uacsy
the. c.,ckp. rel!ct az the !a:e Patrick Izcsy
and dear ni..tner Of James A. Con J.. Nollie.
Jennie and Katie Dacey and Mrs.. Fred scheT>-,
after = lingering illn-ssL The funeral will take
pace on Monday. August =. at "a M. from
family res.dence. No. s55I LiEdell avenue, To
che 81. Francis Xavier Church. corner 0rand
avenue and LInSeII boulevard. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends ars respectfully In
y.te6-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

FISHER-At 81. louis MuIiarphy Hospital.
saturdny. August 2. ise4: az SO .. m. Nr.
Francis Fisher. ~hs rested At the Lacleds
Hotel for the past thirty years. Du, notice
OF funeral Will Sc given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TO-Day's Weather.
Arrived.

Fair and Tarr,er. fresh .ou,heriy uina-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

CARRoLL-EHteret into rest. on SATURDAY.
August =. ga. at Rebecca HOSPITAL Amos W.
Carroll. fsiEe- ~ .irs- ]. X. Jones. Nellie IL.
Carroll ana Inns h. Carroll. Al tho are Of 81
y.ars and 2 days. Services will be held at
AmDru-tsrs acknowledgements. No. III Man
chester avenue. On SUNDAY afternoon AZ Z o. m.
Th~ remains viii be taken TO Hamilton. o. for
burial. ODD Fellows members % the g. A. y.
and .rienis are invited TO attend. Hamilton
AID Eaton. o. papers please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

laughed derisively. ashamed Not bit.
l think I've been awfully good to you.
Such ingratitude. What do you expect
better than toast and tea and orange mar
malade?
'Well? Go oni Why don't you talk?
Why. they usually begin TO fire of questions
before the door is opened.
sWhy don't you ask me what kind Of
exercise take early In the morning and
the sort Of breakfast food like, and il it's
true that have written play, and what
do think of Sardou as a dramatist, and II
1 am interested in the problem play and IL
like America, and whom think the lead
ing actor and actress in the United Statesf
I'm ready. sha'n't answer any OF them,
but I'm feeling homesick for them. 1t
must be at least whole day since I've
been asked those dear old questions
Then the interviewer burst into shrieks
of lau lighter, which roamed up the chromatic
scale and then diminished 10 a din inuen do,
like the orchestra wall in the death scene
Of Tristan"
Stella. she doesn't know what to ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

whose bark is not any worse than her bite.
Hers is an old age-she admits (which
is not crowned by the memory Of good deeds
and worthy thoughts.
While tea, toast and orange marmalade
are being served in sunny corner of the
Seville tea room, Mrs. Campbell describes
how she has taken Pinky about the world
Usually just stick her inside my coat,
and with my head up walk proudly through
line Of officials. Occasionally hear one
say:
Fine looking woman, but do you know
she was here last
"Pinky lies low and says nothing, and
it certainly is not for me to deny any such
impeachment on the part Of an official
But l am glad that bustles have come in.
1 intend to send Pinky back home in the
maids hustle. / was looking at some in
the shops to-day and they'll do nicely
1t is while her long, supple fingers hover
over the tea service that Mrs. Campbell
begins the role of interviewer.
]Can you imagine anything worse than
being interviewed?" she demands. Aren't
interviews perfectly awful? Now, honestly
tell the truth. Don't you hate them? It's
aperfectfully dreadful ordeal to go through,
but feel lot sorrier for you than do
for mysen-a lot sorrier Is there any
situation In life more unpleasant than In
terviewing person who hates interviews.
never gives one until she can't escape
it, and then Is on edge all the time it is be-
ing given?"
The interviewer answers quickly Some
times they are not 80 bad when you get
good tea and toast and orange marina
lade."
1Of course, continued the interview ed.
you know I never read them On. never.
Would you? Not If You felt the way do.
Once in a while I take one I'D and begin
it, but / never finish it-never! For In
stance, the last one i tried to read was
sprinkled all the way through with Good
gracious The interviewer would ask
a question, and then would answer Good
gracious
II never said Good gracious In nv
life, Wouldn't you be disguised II you
read such twaddle? Wouldn't il have been
better II the writer had said By Jove'? I
should have been more likely to have said
BY Jove than Good gracious Can you
imagine me sitting around and saying
Good gracious every other minute? Tell
me-you know all about newspaper ways
why did. why did she make me say Good
gracious'2"
The interviewer explained that accord
ing to the law Of space rates the writer
probably was credited with an extra line
every time that G. q. appeared in print. and
incidentally drew a touching picture Of
the homeless and friendless condition of
the literary scribes
4That's just what I thought" Mrs.
Campbell was undoubtedly pleased at her
perspicacity. Now that is the reason |
made up my mind to give you this inter-
view. knew 1t was your bread and butter
and perhaps had no right to refuse. Was
| correct?'
The interviewer confessed that life would
probably be breadless and BUTTERFLIES II
the broken engagements, unanswered let
tiers and misunderstood telephone mes
sages had not finally eliminated in the
tea chat. Mrs. Campbell leaned forward
in u coaSinG attitude which would draw
the hieroglyphics of an obclisk.
Tell ME how much you'll get for this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Nerves could never have lived with those
toors SO long. They would have been
hidden away under various feminine de-
vices by which a woman manages to conceal
the fact that her habitation Is q temporary
affair.
Later Mrs. Campbell asserted It,
Il am not the least bit nervous; quite
the contrary she said. Il don't know
what it means. i never have stage fright.
The nervous tempera ment and nerves are
Nptirely distinct
1t was long wait. 1t did seem, by and
placed the artistic temperament on the free
list. If it were remeded many unpleasant
Experiences would be avoided.
Then the expected happened. There was
rot the slightest sound outside, but suddenly
The door was flung back with a graceful
gesture, the sunlight seemed to become
brighter and to concentrate itself on the
figure in the frame OF the opened entrance,
laughing as il nothing really mattered-
broken engagements. long waits between
scenes, anything, everything.
Come with me-" Mrs. Campbell said,
taking a hand of each visitor and looking
Into the puzzled faces with laugh In her
eyes and on her lips. -We must have tea
Don't you like tea at this time Of day? /
simply must have it. Wen get nice little
lie downstairs and chat, and, II must
w. interviewed" the must was doubly
emphasized, once with the lips and once
with the eyesl 1T will be less horrid there
She Is SO swift, 30 compelling and so
magnetic that the breath, rested as 1t Is
taken away again. 1t is not until the
Nvator door closes that you wonder why
ion obeyed and followed so Immediately.
Neither Of these negative actions occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

The gargoyle that looks due east on
Notre Dame Cathedral comes as near a
description Of this animal as 1t is possible
to give. Pinky certainly never won her
present place Of autocratc dominion by
any beauty Of person or disposition The
secret Of her power may die with her, al
though Mrs. Campbell told as q great
secret which was on no account to be dis
closed, that the life Of Pinky was soon to
be written.
Pinky. who is the constant and cherished
companion Of her mistress, is perhaps as
grotesque a parsonage as contemporary
history affords. This, however, may not
be an entirely unprecedented opinion, as
she has q rooted aversion to interviews
and interviewers and shows her feelings
in constant calculations of disapproval
These CALCULATIONS are supplemented in
odd minutes by hideous yelps and snarls.
Any one might easily hate Pinky, but no
one could possibly ignore her. What she
lacks in size she makes up in voice, and
1t is asserted that she is the one dog on
record whose lineage appears in blue book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Polar Bears Frozen In Icebors.

Seattle correspondence San Fronciseo Cou.
Lars Hansen, q member Of tho crew OF tho
whaling schooner Barbara Hernster, VII
Arctic Ocean, tells Of strange eight he saw
while returning TO the weasel from q lively
with three men In 1t, was passing the face OF
monster Iceberg when three polar bears,
q female and two cubs. were seen, All OF
nesting against their mother.
Hansen says that the berg stood out Of the
water fully 100 feet. and that the Ice wherein
How long the animals had been locked In
their winter palace is @ matter OF conjecture,
the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

any apparent surprise; one might say that
Mrs Campbell Is quite used to them.
On the way there was hurried call at
her daughters room and Miss Campbell
joined the party. Miss Campbell Is gracious
and dnspoiled. She too, looks the artist,
but 1t Is the artist Of the quiet studio, with
delicately toned draperies and q barred
door against intrusion.
Naturally, the feminine glance takes in
iirst the details OF Mrs. Campbell's costume.
She wears a big picture hat of black with
down dropping plumes held at their base
by button OF brilliants. The tendrils
fall over her black hair, which, In turn, Is
parted and waves on her low brow.
Her features are not classically regular.
They escape 1t 80 narrowly that the casual
observer would never be convinced that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
IN A CANNIBAL CAMP.
Banquet Prepared From the victims Of
savage Warfare. ~

savage Warfare.
Mdncheser correspondence Boston journal.
Returned to their old home after twenty
years spent In educating the natives OF dark
est Africa in the great benefits to be gained
from Christianity, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. Mead.
who are visiting with DR.. Babb tit, tell strange
tales Of cannibals and struggles in savage
Africa that drive fear into the hearts Of the
unnitiated .'t "a
Mr. Mead said. I'm Malange. part OF
Angola, Africa. we worked among the Kline
bundu tribe. one of the most intelligent OF
the African races. About a hundred miles
north of the main village of the Kumbundus
Is large cannibal camp, at which one of the
men in my party had an experience he does
not care to repeat. '
1.-THE man had been sent with presents
to the chief of the cannibal tribe. Now.
IL a cannibai chief does not accept a gift.
1t is time for the gift,giver TO beware. Our
mans gift Of cloth was refused. e
"On leaving the chief s hut our man noticed
number of human heads on poles, and came
across a big pot in which was simmering .
stew. To his horror, he found it contained
human hands. shinbones and other parts
of the body.
"A little cannibal girl volunteered the
cheerful informal ion that the stew was made
of victims of a war and that unless our man
took care he would favor the stew for the
morrow. p t.,4
AT that our man thought out plan. He
went to the chief and told him that. seeing
he was at war with tribe. he would need
powder, and that II the chief would allo "
him to go back to the village he would FUR
nish his men " it'll powder. The chief feb
into the trap and allowed the man TO escape.
"Our man got his comrades together and
told them their lives depended upon reach
ing their homes as soon as possible Need,
less to say they escaped. pursued by Q band
II Is only during times OF war that the
cannibals eat human flesh. At other times
they are like any other savage people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Inter-
vlezus an Interviewer

Mrs Campbell was out, said the English
maid with apologies.
There was the usual crude coloring Of
,hs arar,mcnt suite where an instan-
,aneou. impression of warmth and cheer
L sought at the exp" nse Of artistic worth.
Their, werr many primary colors swearing
loudly at each other and not a single per-
sonal touch except some few theatrical
photographs among them one Of Mrs
Campbell and Nine Bernhard as Pelleds and
MeHsaadc, which held the attention long
enough to make one forget everything
el.e in the place There were two maiden
hair ferns and plenty Of sunshine. That
was all.
The place left the impression that Mrs.
Campbell is by no means the hysterical,
oyerstrunG Individual SO often portrayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

they were not 80. and taking her photo
graphs as evidence or gazing at her from
the front Of the footlights you would be in
clined to assert that they were beyond
dispute. just why and how they are not
is difficult to define. All that can be said
Is that there is certain piquancy about the
lower face that prevents.
Her white gown with big punches Of
grapes embroidered in bas relief, is cut
away at the throat in the fashion that a
woman with a beautiful throat who did not
wish to spoil Its contours would be sure to
adopt. There are Oriental chains and
pendant about it. Over the Princess gown
is long loose coat Of black silk which
accentuates the height Of the wearer.
1t may be said here that Mrs. Campbell
has neither age nor height. which are both,
after all, relative terms On the stage she
seems to have supreme disdain for con-
ventional charlottesville Simply towers.
OF the stage there are moments when one
breathes the same strata Of air. BY actual
measurement she touches the line at
feet O.
AS to her age. the serpentine lines Of her
beautiful figure, the fount Of irrepressible
vitality, the X-ray complexion, reminding
a little Of Hewlettes description Of Mary
Queen of Scots, hypnotizes one into for
getfulness that with a grown up daughter
at her elbow she must at least have passed
the first milestone.
There was one other passenger who must
not be overlooked in the elevator which
takes the party to the tea room, notwith-
standing that the manager in touching
accents had begged that nothing be said
about the famous Pinky -Panky-Poo. There
are some requests that no one has right to
make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Cal mot tell. Ono Of your well known
managers said that no woman ever looked
like fool on the stage and every man
did. The epigram has quite grain of
truth In it,
Pinky, escaping from tho watchful eve
OF the maid, squeezed through the door
and yelped at the heels OF the visitors as
they passed into the elevator, and the
last picture Of Mrs. Campbell disclosed her
laughing heartily at Pinkys tricks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

II you don't won't answer a single ques
ton, not one single question. have made
up my mind. Out with it. How much
will you get?
What? Enough for two hats? And I
came near refusing!"
She diagrammed on the table cloth
so, if you got an interview every day
in the week you'd have enough
The interviewed buttered her toast. 1T
has taken me four days to get this.
Am l ashamed?7 The interviewer