davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
TAlLLEss CATS or mAnx.
Belief That They Originally cams
frnsi CornnalL

frosi Cornwall.
IL seems probable chat the taillesa
Manx cats originally came from Corn
wall They managed TO survive longer
as a distinct breed In the Isle OF Kan
than In Cornwall. the predominanos
Of the common tailed cat being. OF
course. aided In tn latter district by
the fact that. although remote. II Is
part OF the maitland of England.
whereas new cate could be carried TO
the Isle OF Man only by sea The
Manx cat which hrst attracted mod
ern attention was a very different
animal from tho variously col
orod specimens which now take prizes
at cat shows. n was always of the
color OF q hare and had fur like n
hare. Like a hare. too, II always
moved its hind legs together. Its
chief food was crabs caught on the
beach and when transported inland
from the seacoasts II very seldom. II
ever. survived long. No cat OF this
kind has been seen for many years
in the Isle OF Man. though there are
plenty OF tailleSs cats. It's crossed do
scendants.' 10 be purchased there.
Wherever II originally came from. the
Cornish OF Manx cat was more nearly
separate species than any kind OF
show cat now existing. Il was a sea.
coast animal. with fur. color. absence
Of tail and method OF looomotion OBJ
viously adapted by the inheritance OF
ages 10 It's habit OF catching crabs and
other ANAL life behind the ebblsg tide.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

sorutinizIng intently tho lovely crea.
tons OF silk aid lace behind the
plate glass. Trenton remembered.
too, with groan-remembered the
quarrel they had had three weeks be-
fore. and their parting.
Ito stole sidelong glance at her
profile and took courage. The saucy
little nose was tilted up Just t.lfle.
but he fancIed there was a tiny smile
lurking in the corner OF her month.
"I'll try Il again" he thought. Here
goes for my second apology; perhaps
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Mark rwaIn MIssed ths uoa,.

The success achieved by Mark
Twain during ais boating days on the
Mississippi river was due not only TO
the fact that he was n skilful pilot,
but that he vas On earnest one, AZ
welt. During a talk over old times
az Mr.. Clemens summer home Quar-
~ Farm. Einira. n. r.. recently. q
guest who knew MIR. Clemens In
those days told tho others how tho
genial huniorist once missed his boat.
Instead Of invondng an excuse. a.
many of his companions did. he re-
ported to bis superior oflcer as for
lows.
my boat left n $50. I arrived At
the landing at $50 and could not
catch t."
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
THE SOUTH AFRICAN pAosAe.
Tree Said to Attain Age Of a Thou
sand Years.

tree Salu 70 attain age OF Ihou-
sand Years.
Most OF the timber of the South AZ
rican Interior consists OF various kinds
81 thorny acacia. one Of the handsom-
est OF which IS the spreading giraffe
acacia. or kameel-doorn. Here and
there Is TO be seen the gigantic bao-
bah. Invariably called by the colonists
the cream Of tartar" tree. These
enormous trees are found In the low
yeldt. Their timber-if timber IL can
be called-consists OF soft spongy
growth. quite useless 90 any one. The
bark. however n used by the natives
for making a kind OF strong cord.
whiCL is effected after submitting lts
fibefS Co due soaking and a heavy
pounding. No harm Ia done 20 the
tree bv this stripping of the bark: In
deed. the baobab seems 20 defy timo
and all other kinds OF enemies. II Ia
one OF the most long.lved vegetables
In the world and a well-grown speci.
men Is estimated by scientists 90 at.
tain 60 the age OF az least LOCO years,
a fair-sizcd baobab will measure at a
height OF three feet from the ground
as much IS eighty-hvs or ninety.feet
In circumference. The roots some
times extend forty or atty yards from
the trunk.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Why oes,s Need Fonda.

From Farmers Review: 10 Is far
easier for ms 90 raise geese than 10
write about them. My experience with
them Is that they will do better with
ponds. My reasons for this statement
Is that u you notice a goose on day
Il Is thawlng you will notice she will
go anywhere that little water Is on
The ground and act as II she was gD-
ing crazy 10 get into a pond to swim.
Then. again. take geese that are shut
In yards and only get water 10 drink,
will they not stand about the water
dish trying TO wash until tho water 10
all gone? | once saw a goose that
was penned and could not have any
more :han enough water 10 drink.
have what I call a M She would 90
through the motions she would II shc
was in a pond OF water. and was IN.
able 20 stop. After this the goose
was allowed TO 90 20 the pond and
vas all right. but ms soon as she was
Kept from Il any length OF time she
would be as bad as ever. Then again
thcse geese that have no ponds do
not lay as fertile eggs as the geese
hat do have ponds. II | wished 10
keep geese and had no ponds for
hem I should take large tanks ana
sink them in the ground where the
geese could get 10 them and keep the
rauks full OF water q all times. Las;
aiuter when tho ponds were frozen
would once a week put a tub on wafer
where they could get al II and think
/ enjoyed seeing them wash as much
A they enjoyed it.-Alrs. l.. ID. Cary.
lake County, Illinois.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
.u"LucNY Fus.DeAuNo AxlaALo
Their DETERMINATIONS Certain an To
suit Of Hunters Greed.

Their DETERMINATIONS Certain an To
suit of Hunters Greed.
The fur-bearing animals are more
porslstely hunted than any other.
since many people depend for a living
on their capture. when II Is shown
that In one year there are brodght to
the market tho fur Of 10000 pine-
martens. 100000 stone-martens. Geo..
00O pole-cats. 100000 ermines. 10000
mink. 5000 offers. ard from Amercn
alone 10000 beavers and 100000
ehinchillas. II will be seen that thor
determination Is a question Of a short
tine. Tho sea-otter r. now 70 bo
found only In the Northern Pacific. on
the northern coast OF California, and
thence along the cost OF America and
OF Asia. To-day fewer than 1000 sea.
otter fur5 are sent TO the market an
nually.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

A woman fcsls the distinction Of
ranks and st1tlon much moro IN reia.
tlon 90 her own sex than she doas In
relation TO men.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

The greatest things ia lie svr the
things thHf at rar 30
IIore buds ctcfnallv. bur "a S~sd0n
corues 90 fu'l boom
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Mother Gray. sweet Powder. for cNuar-n

Successfully used by Mother Grav. nurse
IN the Childrsn q Home In New York. "urs
ConstipatiJn. Feverishuess. had stomach.
Teething Disorders, move and re-ulaio this
Bowels and Destroy Worms. over 20 Quotes
timonials A. all Druggists, 90. sample
FREE. Address 4. 8. OlmHted. LeHoJ ~. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

There ~ n smnllcr amount ~ WASTE
matter IN the cultivated apple than
In most other fuudr.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

DO your cLOTuES LOOK Yellow
Ifso. use Red Cr,ss Bali Blue " viii nisl,A
them white us SNOW % package CoutA
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

I'VVTHVIT VI F'E"uT l1I''FVaW'
r. w. Findon. q nephew ~ the com.
POSER. n writing . new biography ol
Sir Arthur sullivan.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

The average men is unable 90 ruder-
stand Why lr g. not appreciated or
Why he "a expected 20 appreciate other
men.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
biography Of Arthur Sullivan.

They always carry OF tho wreck
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

Fashions, fancy work and fiction
are the strong points Of The De.
signer for June. There are all kinds
of cool and dainty things In the
apparel line, and a special article on
"The Shirt Waist Costume" while
aside from the regular "Lesson in
Millinery" there are directions for
"Making a Raff1a Hat" "Pillow
Lace" "Bags. Cushion TOPS and
Buffet spreads in Cross Stitch"
''Stocks and Yokes in Fancy Fagot.
ting" and "Baby Cap and Stock
Collar" in tatt1ng comprise the
fancywork. and ''Mothers' Higher
Education," IA Morning Call"
and 'The Land of Wish-To-Be''
supply the fiction. The Practical
articles are sPet Stock Farming"
and "The Home kindergarten -
ga Trip Around the World" and
"Knots and Whatnots." A liberal
supply of verse is given this month.
and it is all of unusually good
quality.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

According to an article written
by the State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction there are more than
10000 white children of school
age in North Carolina that are not
enrolled in the public schools of the
State. AT least half this number
are boys that will be disfranchised
after 1908. Add to this number
the many thousand white men that
cannot register under the "grand-
father clause" and several other
thousand white men that will not
be able to pay their poll-tax six
months prior to the election; and
the number of white men that will
by disfranchised in this State after
1908 by democratic laws will be ap-
appalling. Voters, 60 to the polls
this fall and vote for freedom and
fair elections.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
MR.. r. NJ. FUkMAM DEAD.

Col. r. M. Furman, editor of the
Morning Post, died Thursday morn.
ing at Beaufort. He had been in
very poor health for several weeks
and had gone to Beaufort on We'd
nesday for few days rest. His
body was brought to Raleigh Friday
and buried in lakewood Cemetery on
Saturday morning.
Col Furman was we'll known
throughout the State, and he leaves
a host Of friends and relatives to
mourn their loss.
He was born in Franklin county
and served in the Confederate army.
In 1870 he went to Asheville and
established the Citizen. In 1892 he
was elected State Auditor. In 1898
he accepted the position of editor of
theRaleigh Morning Post, which
position he held up to the time of
his death. He was one of the old
Journalist in the State and had
made the Post very popular among
its readers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
THROW OFF THE YOKE OF DEMO
CnT<y

The Democratic Machine has dis.
franchised several thousand white
voters in this State by passing the
amendment, they have disfranehised
many others by the poll tax clause,
and still many others by their
"Bull Pen" election law and the
time is not far distant when they
will try to disfranchise many thous-
and more white voters by a pro-
perry qualification. And still when
some of the members in Congress
speak of cutting down the repre-
sentation In the South, in proper.
ton TO the decrease in the number
of voters, the democrats throw up
their hands in holy horrors. They
object 20 taking dose Of their own
medicine. Every citizen Of the
State who is entitled to cast a vote
should go to the polls IN November
and cast that vote for good govern
ment and throw off this yoke of
democracy in the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

Women and the Baltimore Fire.
A generous and graceful tribute
to the calmness of woman in danger
is that paid by Mr.. Lynn Roby
Meekins, editor of the Baltimore
Herald, in his article in the De-
lineator. He tells not only of wo-
men who worked in the thick of
the destruction with and for their
employers, husbands and fathers,
and of the brave and cheerful way
in which, when all was lost, they
set to work at humble occupations
to support themselves, but Of their
ability to rise quite above the con-
sideration of material things in the
recognition of essential "One young
husband" he says, "made his way
home, and, pale and trembling,
approached his wife. Il am ruined,
he exclaimed. My DEAR she re-
piled, smiling throughout her
anxiety, you are not hurt Bit"
That was the woman's view of the
situation. It was mainly personal"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
SITUATION IN FAR EAST.
Fifty Miles of Railroad DESTROYED BY the
Japanese.

Fifty Miles of Railroad Destroyed by the
Japanese.
st Petersburg, May 16.-The
japanese evidently are determined
that there shall not be any furthe,
rail communication between Gen.
eral Kuropatkin and Port Arthur.
Official advices received today by
the general staff say the Japanese
have destroyed fifty miles of the
railroad north of Kin-Chou. No re-
sistance was made by the Russians
who are gradually abandoning it.
Later.
London, May 1.-THE Shanghai
correspondent of the Morning Post
cabling under date of May 16, says
that according to a native report
from Port Arthur that japanese are
vigorously besieging the fortress
night and day by land and sea, that
sixty japanese warhips and trans
ports have been sighted in Blackney
Bay and that heavy firing has been
heard in Kin-Shau Bay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

Don't stop my paper, printer.
Don't strike my name off yet,
You know the times are stringent
And dollars hard to get;
But tug q little harder
L. whist / mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together
Enough for me and you.
I can't afford to drop IT.;
/ find ii doesn't pay
To do without q paper,
However others may,
/ hate to ask my neighbors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't just say but mean it:
"Why don't you have your own
You can't tell how we miss 1t,
Ifit by any fate,
Should happen not to reach us,
Or come a little late.
Then all is in q hubbub
And things go all away,
And printer, if you're married,
You'll know the reason why.
The children want their stories
and wife is anxious, too,
At first to glance it over,
And then to read 1t through;
And 1 read the leaders.
And scan the book reviews,
And read the correspondence
And every bit Of news.
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
REYNOLDS Nominated.

Greensboro, N. c., May 1.-THE
fifth district Republican congress
sional convention this afternoon
nominated by reclamation Post
master G. A. Reynolds, of Winston
Salem, to run against Congressman
w. w. Kitchin. The convention
was presided over by J. T. Aenbow
of Winston-Salem, Zeb Waller, Bur.
-ington, acting as secretary. Rey-
nolds made a speech saying he
would invite Kitchen to have a joint
dabate all oyer the district. w. T.
O\Brien of Durham and r. D.
Douglas Of Guilford were elected
delegates to national convention,
with r. J. Patree of Stokes and
G. D. Turner of Orange, alternates.
Hardin MCGEE of Stokes was nomi-
mated for electOr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
A STARTLING TEST.

To save life, DR.. T. G.. Merritt,
OF No. Mehoopany, Pa, made q
startling test resulting in wonder
full cure. He writes, "a patient
was attacked with violent honor.
rhages, caused by liberation of the
stomach. I had often found Elec-
trio Bitters excellent for acute
stomach and liver troubles so pre-
scribed them. The patient gained
from the frs, and has not not had
an attack in IA months" Electric
Bitters are positively guaranteed
for Dyspepsia, Indigo stion, Consti-
patton and Kidney troubles. Try
them. Only SOC. at all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

The Asheville Register has the
following to say in regard to the
Democratic election law:
"The Democratic election law of
North Carolina is closely related to
Democrotic high taxes. IF you
dont't think so just try to elect
some man to the next legislature
who doesn't wear the livery of the
machine. Your taxes were not
doubled till the DISTINGUISHING
amendment was adopted through
the aid of frauds and violence and
the present method of conducting
elections devised as sure bulwark
against any revolt amongst the
voters who might fancy putting
away little of their earnings for a
rainy day."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
SOME STARTLING STATISTICS.

Over 1000 White Children of schoo
age in North Carolina not in Public
Schools.
Asheville Register.
On another page of this paper to-
day We publish an article written
by the State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction in which the start
ling fact is emphasized that more
than 100000 white children of
school age in North Carolina are not
enrolled in the public schools. OF
this number perhaps 10000 are
pupils in private schools and 10000
have obtained the rudiments of an
education, quit school and gone to
work. After these liberal estimates
have been deducted, there still re-
mains over 100000 who are grow
up absolutely illiterate. Half of
these are boys, and therefore we
have in North Carolina today a
crop of 10000 illiterates who will
be DISTINGUISHED in the election of
1908. And the number will exceed
this, and continue to grow if the
State does not do more than hereto
fore for public education. But no
matter what heroic efforts may be
made the disfranehisement of very
large humber of white men can not
be prevented. A most conservative
estimate, in view Of present condi-
tions and future prospects, would
place the number of ,franchised,
white illiterates at $4,000 in the
Presidential and State elections in
1908. Add to this $4,000 other
white citizens who fail to pay their
poll taxes six months before the
election, and it will be seen that a
great army of 100000 white men
will be eliminated from the cleo
torate in 1908.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
A SURE THING,

1t Is said that nothing is sure
except death and taxes, but that is
not altogether true. DR.. Kings
new cure for Consumption is q sure
cure for all lung and throat trou.
bles. Thousands can testify to that.
Mrs. c. B VanMetre of Shepherd
town, W. Va, says II had q severe
case OF Bronchitis and for a wear
tried everything heard OF, but got
no relief. One bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for
Group, Whooping Cough, Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try
1t. It's guaranteed by all Druggists
Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes SOC.
$1.OO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
THE WAY 70 ST. LOUIS. I"
eli - nd Trip.

Via Bay Line, Washington OF
Chesapeake Line; thence via the
superb through trains Of the Balti.
more and Ohio Royal Blue Line
to st. Louis.
First coach excursion of the sea-
will leave Norfolk Tuesday, May is
Tickets limited to ten days from
date of iss ne.
Regular. excursion tickets on sale
daily from April rs Rates govern.
ed by limit desired. For descrip.
tive literature and further infor,
nation rpply to
ARTHUR g. LEWIS,
s. p. a. Baltimore & Ohio r. r
10 CRANKY street, Norfolk Va.
Under Atlantic Hotel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
ARE DEMOCRATS OPPOSED To

The "Trust /" question seems to be
hard one for the Democrats to set
tie. David B. Hill, Parker's boss,
objects to those trusts and combina-
tions I" that Cypress the people and
stifle healthy industrial competi-
tiOn." The chairman of the Indi-
ana State Convention says: cit is
the purpose of the Democratic party
to deal only with the bad trusts"
The Southern Democrats claim
mind, we only say claim-that they
are opposed to all trusts and combi-
nations. So far az the effect it will
have with the voters, the Demo-
cratic party might as well leave the
trust question out of their platform,
for they will never be able to fool
the people on that issue any more.
The Sherman antitrust law is the
only legislation against the trusts
that has ever been passed by either
of the parties. This antitrust law
was allowed to sleep through Grover
Cleveland's entire administration.
The first effort to use this law to
prosecute the trusts was made by
President Roosevelt through a Re-
publican Attorney-Gen
The five Supreme Court Judges,
composing the asserting majority in
the noted Northern Securities case,
were all Republicans, while the four
dissenting judges were all Demo
Gratis.
So it would seem that the Demo-
cratic party is no enemy to the
trusts, be they good or bad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

A million dollar lumber company
was incorporated in the Secretary of
States Office. The Waccamaw Land
and Lumber company, with princi-
pal Office in Southport. Brunswick
county. The capital stock is all
paid in by F. w. Wheeler, E. n.
Gilliman, of Detroit, Michigan, and
John D. Bellamy. Of Wilmington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
By THE CAUCASIAN PUB. GO.
"LAwLEsSNEss WALKED THE
STATE LIKE A PEsTILENCE..

GOVERNOR AYCOCK STATED IN
HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS THAT
CNDER, AND THEREFORE, BY I'M
PLICATIoN IN CONSEQUENCE OF,
FUSION RULE "LAwLEssNEss WALK
ED THE STATE LIKE A PESTILENCE,
CRIME sTALKED ABROAD AT NOON
DAY, SLEEP LAY DOWN WITH
ALARM AND THE SOUND OF THE
PISTOL WAS MORE FREQUENT THAN
THE SONG OF THE MOCKING Bird"
How STANDS THE CASE TO-DAY
GOVERNOR? HAVEN'T THE ACTS
OF THREE RED SHIRT LEGISLATURES
AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF
YOUR OWN BENEFICENT RULE
PASSED INTO HISTORY SINCE YOU
PROCLAIMED THE FOREGOING?
WHEN YOU ARE CAvORTING OVER
THE STATE WHOOPING FOR EDUCA.
TION AND ROADS DON'T YOU HEAR
OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER
BEFORE AND DO YOU CONTINUE TO
ATTRIBUTE THESE TOFUsION RULE?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
fair elections

eff some of the gentlemen who
are candidates are nominated many
of us do not care whether we are
allowed to vote or not. "-Durham
Herald.
And if some of the candidates
are nominated and elected the
chances are that there will be many
who will not be allowed to vote any
more even if they want to.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
Burned her New Born Babe.

Winston-Salem, N. c., May 16
1t was discovered today young
unmarried negro woman living in a
colored settlement east of the city,
gave birth to child last night and
that immediately thereafter the
mother wrapped the little one up in
blanket and threw it in the fire.
place, burning the child up. The
woman is being guarded. She will
be committed to Jail as soon as her
condition will permit of her being
moved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
Situation in Far East.
The Difference

The Difference
"Let no guilty man escape" saiG
President Roosevelt speaking of the
postal fraud rascals.
II will exhaust the treasury tc
Defend" said Governor Aycock,
speaking of the election fraud rascals
And that's the difference between
the executive head of the United
States and the executive head OF
North Carolina.-Ashe1 lie Register
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
QUICK ARREST.

]. A. Gullcdge Of Verbena, Ala,
WAS twice in the hospital from q
severe case Of piles causing "A
tumors. After doctors and all re-
medies failed, Bncklen's Arnica
Salve quickly arrested further In.
hamation and cured him It con.
quers aches and kills pain. Doc. at
all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

The Republican State Conven-
ton meets in Greensboro today
Wednesday,. We understand it
will be one of the largest conven-
tions in the history of that party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
II the Baby II Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, MRS. WIssLow SoorHING
SYRUP, for children teethine n
s0othes the child, softens the 4ums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhna.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

Asheboro. n. c., May 1.-THE
Republican convention Of the
Seventh Congressional district met
here today, Col. Allen Jordan. Of
Montgomery, presiding. The dele
gates nominoted TO the National
convention Are DR.. Kimbrough, Of
Davie, and John J.. Cameron, Of
Richmond; alternates, A. NJ. Clark,
Of Moore, and w. g. Cough, Of
Yadkin. Wiley Of Randolph, was
nominated for elector. Hubert +.
Sewell, Of Moore, was unanimous, y
nominated for Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

Tragedy on the Streets Of High Point.
High Point, n. g., May H.
Special. Joe Jackson. a well known
character, was shot and instantly
killed here this afternoon by Chief
of Police tray.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
yrwELLN THE NINTH.


Newton, \. c.. May 1.-THE
Republican convention Of the ninth
congressional district met here to
day in Q largely attended and en-
thusiastic assembly, Mr.. A. A
whiener was called TO the chair,
and upon motion was elected per,
manent chairman. In strong and
impressive speech Ma. J. A. New
well Of Mecklenburg county was
put In nomination by Mr.. J. b
Pence. There was no opposition
and he was nominated by accla'
nation. Mr.. A. 4. Whiteker OF
Catawba county was nominated fol
elector.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
So she Thou1ht.

Pauline-I married in haste.
PenelOpe-Well, that's better
than not marrying at all, I suppose,
June Smat Set.