davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
SCOTIA SEMINARY

This well known school, established for
the higher education of girls will open
will be made to provide for the comfort,
health and thorough instruction Of stu
dents. Expense for board, light, fuel
washing. $45. for term of eight months.
Address
Rev. D. j. eatterfeid, .. O.,
Concord, NJ. G.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
HENRY WARD BEECHER.

Henry Ward Beecher: BY Lyman d Ab:
Houghton, Mf1in & Co..
Dr. Abbott made the acquaintance OF
mate friend of his from that time forward.
He attended DR.. Bee cher's church in
Brooklyn, and is thus we'll qualified to
give an outne of the saaz i of the
not so much a history Of the life OF
Beecher as it is a sketch Of his life and
character as he appeared to DR.. Abbott
reforner before and during the civil war
period he tells in five chapters, full o.
historical matter Of the utmost value. ~
y tas on
land in 1868. He reached London in the
autumn of that year from a season on the
continent his intention being to rest be-
fore sailing for New York. But fate or
dered otherwise: At that time the SYM
ciaiiy the aristocTatic and moneyed class
.es. was overwhelmingly in favor of the
in behalf Of the American cause was
sure to invite every species of insult and
indignity.' This sympathy for the South
az Of the has at The
ing proportions, and rumors were af1oat
to the effect that the British government,
in all probability would be forced by pub
lie sentiment 20 intervene in the struggle
then going forward in America in behalf
OF the South. Such was the state of feel
ing when Dr. Beecher reached England
The Americans residing in London were
Of course, gEeat1x alarmed over such a
suaded Dr.. Beecher to make a lecturing
tour through England, speaking in behalf
Of the Federal cause BY this they hoped
to counteract the work of agents of the
Confereracy who were then seduously fan
ming the name; Of British enmity by their
speeches and publications. Any other man
you'd have weakened. but but, haYi7g prom.
he stuck to it courageouay in spite Of
mobs, blood-red placards, insults, boot
ings and all the other annoyances which
the British public consider perfectly legit
innate to prevent an unpopular speaker
ised his friends to prosecute the campaign
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

CANNON THE0L 0GlCAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
AIMS AND METHODS
The aim of this school is to do prac-
teal work in helping men towards sue
is broad and practical; its ideas are high;
it's work is thorough; it's methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
The regular course of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological seminarIes OF the country.
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can be had for
seven dollars per month. Buildings heat
Aid from loans without interest. and
gifts of friends. are granted to deserV-
ing students who do their utmost IN the
line of self-help. No young man with
grace, gifts and energy. need be deprived
Of the advantages now opened TO him
in this Seminary For further particulars
address
L.G. Atkinson, D. D.,
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
BRA|NERD INSTITUTE

A normal and industrial school with
graded course Of study. designed to give
a thorough. symmetrical and complete
English education. and lay a solid foun-
dalton for success and usefulness IN every
vocation of life. Board and boarding hall
CHESTER, S. c
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
ANTTSEMITISM.

Translated from, the French. svo: Pp.
1874. Cloth gilt top. So. New York: In
ternational Library Publishing Co.
this book a peculiar timeliness. 1t is a
translation from the French. and it's
pages must have been written many
months before those outbreaks gave a
ton. The author is himself a Hebrew,
and subject to all the cdium that is i'm
piled IN the title to his book, but this
circumstance does MT seem to have BIZ
ased his Judgment in the forming Of his
opinions: The case is certainly stated
With gaeat sand9 and the aa ame is is dis
to be not all on the part Of the Gentle
world. but the IsraeIite himself is char
ged with having, brought much of the
comngs.
The treatment given the subject is his
torical- In successive chapters the re-
t Ts!SH from the earliest n tines Perhaps
the reader will be most surprised to
learn how much Of PROSECUTING has been
carried on reciprocally between the He
brews and their neighbors. From this
has resulted greater mixture of race
than Jews would, perhaps. willingly ad-
nit. The author does not believe in race
distinctions whether these be founded up
on language, shape of the head. or color
OF the skin. So long. however, as the
opinion prevails that races are distinct
par taat d Is e ths
there is likely to be trouble between Jew
and Gentle as well as between black and
, white. : There are too many Illustrative
of this country, and this bovk can be
read with profit by many who are called
upon to decide questions daily arising
here. ..'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
FORMS. OF ENGLISH POETRY.

Johnsons Forms of English Poetry.
lessor Of English literature in Trinity
College, HaE:fvrd. Clotn. II mo-. 1868
pages. Price 81. American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chica-
go. go. -, - 4 -. .,>..E 81. =
Equally suitable for young people
and for general readers, this volume
contains the essential principles of the
main divisions both by forms, and sby
subject matter The historical develop
nlent of eight Of these divisions is
sketched and briefly illustrated by ex-
amp1es, but the true character of poetry
as an art and as a social force is al
ways kept in evidence The book will
cultivate an appreciation and love of
poetic literature, and will arouse In the
stu lar. a love of poetry. %.r: .5zzz5.-@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
Gfr1 Arnner.

Wirtb +: .gtun, mas fagen sic
gu Dem Mein2.. $. Ni9t pdbr, er ma9t
f92@-@ a t: Hee-i9 CLAUDE Sic
madden ihn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
.iinalaabiide wrutalitat.

IS tpirbe ungIanbli6e 8rntalitdt
getpeien fein, bdtte @bas. s. Gambler
ger bon Spracuie. u, g., nidt bas
Bette fir feinen franfen Sobn setan.
Nein Spbn, fagt er, erbielt einen
ardBlidett Sdnitt iber benz Quge; i6
tuarDte Gudlen'8 Nrniea 5aIbe an
unb bic Munbe beiIte. Sur rs Gts.
Bel s.. 4alteper & Sobn (@. s. s.
Sdmitt) unb A0oIf DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
4leberrnraJsnnr #d1luHfnier-
rt14tu.

@tu6tou n&Onnen Sic
mir 20. Marf pedfeln2N-W r.
thin: .@epiB!1-S tuOious
(bie 9ano porffredeno): Damn f0nz
ren sic mir aud 10 Wart b%orsen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
AShsre @flnune.

sMini4en gndbige Jrau einen
thermometer nod Reaumur ODER mad
geIfius2 sWeIhes lift benin Der linz
terfhieo2-.Nah geliius fp1t bus
Mafer BET 100 Grab unb mad Meau@
mur Bel 80 Grab rHun, oann
finoe i9 lesteres bod ~beoeuteno fpars
fameri+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
Nnr[d1laa ,1.r 0Siste.

.6err 8aroa fduIben mir jebt 30.>
900 Mort unb fagen ielbft, oab sic
ni1t sablen f0nnen! (3eist cine pbos
toerdpbie.) Diefe Dame folten sic
bstratb<n-bie befibt bas Doppelte!!"
-.Nee. mein 2teber! WiHen Sic
mos: bsiratben Sic bos alte Mt0bel,
unb 3ablen Sie MIR Die Differsn5 bers
dusiH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21

Rein, muB bas Elm f9redlider Srt
feins mo meine arnlen, armen Rinber
htnse5osen fn6! Dreimal tpollte i'd fie
f9on befu9en-aber ous erite Mtal
fhrieb mir mein Sdniegerfobn. oab
Die Mese nidt gu pufiren ieien; nadS
Der 1T Der sanae 0rt uberfdnemmt
eepefen, un0 jebt, mo Id gang Be-
itimmt btn nia-tritt cine anftedenoe
Qranfheit bort aufl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
aprnrafrdr.

Grau 8 ara (tn Der Sper):
x99du, Morib, pie infer 9ertolode
nerltebt ba iiBt neben benz 5rduIn
Rofa...er iiebt uno b0rt .niJ!-
limb bat bod beauhlt ben tbeuren
Gtntritt!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
Guattaeltfdb Iatb . ertfdbe ct. SpbGas
mes @frdte.

gde Nuena= unb SnbsBrefa.S traBe.
SDnntaqsfhuIe Sebeu Sonntc3
8ormitta9 UNI 8 nbr.
@pttesbien #: Seoen Sonntas pm
10 ubr 8ormittaes.
Nbenb : @ottesbien lt Seoen
Sonntag UNI s uhr Gbenbs.
Sober Seutibe lit her5lif nintommen.
Wobnung 314 SfDspreia'G trnss.
%. 6nrtmanu. DaHor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
8rpeffeIhuTfe Ailfe.

Werl9uIoeter 8aron:
nmenn id bas berfpielte @elo ri9f
aufbrinse, muB i'd mid erfdieben.
Mdn 5aste mir. Sic tpibten einen Sc
bensretter!!"- gen t: n%Sapobl--
i'd ipeiB einen-aber often geftdnoen.
es If Elm .&eblabfhneioerp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21

nVa, nat Is MI nit Dem paaiiaben=
Juitap2-sGe baben ibm tpeien
Noro gum Do6e Derfnart I'm tpejen
Der anberen Sa6e-na ratbe nall
.sJxtpiB finf SABRE 3udtbaus!4-
.glee. Bios brsieinbalb. 1-.Ha. benn
ts Ct ia nod mtt'm blauen Dose bas
pcnfefommen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21

Mi6ter: Sinh Sic nit Dem
@1neioemiiner perfDnli9 betannt9"-
3enge: Dos slab' /, erit bel Der
1ebten Rirdneib BAN mr. m%itnanoer
aerauft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-21
Gin Dtlettnnt.

Qano reider (sepeiener
Grifeur, gum 8auern, Der i'm nit
@rasfdneioen bef9dfttgD: nWini9en
Sic 6as Gras fur5 ooer balblang ges
fhuitten2"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
MEMORIAL OF GREAT BATTLE
Monument in Course of Erection to
Commemorate Napoleon's De-
feat at Leipsic.

One of the greatest battles in history
occurred on October Is, 1913. at Leipsic,
when Napoleon was defeated by the al
lied European armies During the pas.
few years funds have been collected all
over the German fatherland in ordec
10 provide for means for the erection Of
an immense monument in commemora-
ton of this great battle, which laid the
foundation for united German nation
The gigantic monument, which will be
the greatest in the world. is now under
construction, and it will be finished to
be unveiled on the day of the one hun
6redth anniversary of the great battle,
October 10, 1918
Work on the monument was started
during the spring of 1900. The base COW
ers no less than $500 square meters
while the extreme height, when finished.
will be 362 feet. The monument is built
on hill in the neighborhood of the city
of Leipsic, which rises to an altitude OF
about It's feet above the ground level OF
the city, and, therefore, will be visible
from a great distance The steps leading
to the first terrace are of German gran
ite; a relief 210 feet in length and 50 feet
high adorns the front of the structure,
When completed the main figures OF
the monument will show the Archangel
Michael, the patron saint of the Ger
mans, standing on a gigantic war chari-
OF; around lie the bodies of the soldiers
who fought the battle of Leipsic. In
Gothic letters the relief bears the in
scription. "Gott Nit Uns" (God with us).
The monument will cost several million
marks, the entire amount having been
already collected. Prof. Bruno Schmltz
a famous architect and sculptor is in
charge of the work.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
KNIVES FOR ONE ARMED.
They Look Like Sickles and Have q
Fork at the End-Are an In
genious Device.

What is that thing over there?" asked
a man on a high stool at lunch counter.
The thing he was pointing at was shaped
like a sickle, had handle, and at the
very tip of the blade was pronged fork.
''That?" said the waiter. why, that's
a one-armed knife. Ever see one be-
fore?" And he passed it over the counter
for inspection. Nearly all restaurants
keep them in their stock of cutlery now
a-days. You see, the one-armed man
can't cut his meat with the same motion
that you or use. He must bear down on
his steak or chop, and to make the work
easier for him some wise chap invented
this sickle-shaped knife with fork at
tached Ifyou'll notice, it is made on the
principle of the half circular cutter har-
ness makers use. To be sure, We have to
keep them sharp, or their usefulness
would be gone"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
WITH LEGAL FORMALlTY.
Blacksmith Justice Assumed Judicial
Air in Presence of CITY
Lawyer.

Mr.. John G.. Carlisle tells of a case
to try before a justice of the peace in
the mountains of Kentucky, relates
Golfers Weekly. This justice of the
peace was also a blacksmith. He came
into court from his smithy, and. retain
ing his leather apron, mounted the
bench with all possible solemnity of
manner The worthy man was very Off
cious in his manner, trying hard to
initiate the legal dignitaries he had seen
III the surrounding districts. 1t was
plainly to be seen. says Mr.. Carlisle.
that the good man had determined that
liz the presence of city" lawyer from
Louisville, it behooved him, the justice,
to assume a judicial air that would be
dOubly impressive. The case under trial
was that in which suit was brought for
the payment of feed furnished certain
horses. Mr.. Carlisle represented the de-
fendant, and the defense made was tina.
the bill had been paid. When argu-
ment had been had, the justice delivered
very familiar with this case The court
has listened to what the witnesses have
got to say and the talk of the lawyers.
The court will not decide this case just
now. 1t reserves it's opinion. This case
goes under advisement for three days,
and the court will then decide the case
in favor of the plaintiff"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
NapoIeon's Outrider.

There has just been presented to the
French Military museum a bust OF
Wernet. Napoleon's outrider who once
saved his emperor's life 1t was after
the abdication of Fontainebleau, and
when Wernet drove Napoleon away
from the palace, that he received from
a peasant information of plo. to fire
on the coach as it passed through the
forest. The Outrider, representing that
there was an obstruction on the road,
persuaded the emperor to leave the
coach and ride round in another direc-
ton, while he brought the carriage as
best he could 10 meet him. This was
done, and Wernet encountered a
furious fusjllade, which. however, left
him unscatheG, as it was directed not
at the box but at the interior of the
empty vehicle. Wernet lived to be
outrider 20 Louis Philippe.-West-
Minister Gazette.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
The King of Mollusks.

The king of mollusks lives in the
Indian and South Pacific oceans. He
attains to a weight of 500 pounds, and
the she'll is of the bivalve kind. and
the shape is about the same as that
of our common fresh water mussel.
.ne gigantic Tridacna is the largest
mollusk known to have lived on the
earth since the Silurian age 1t is
found on the bottom Of the shallow
parts of the ocean, and .he large indi
viduals have no longer the power to
move about. They lie on one side, and
all about them the corals build up un-
til King Tridacna is sometimes found
IN a well-like hole in the coral forma
tion.-St. Nicholas.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
STATISTICS OF TELEGRAPHS
Figures Compiled by the Census De-
partrlent on This Great
Industry.

Washington.-The census depart
ment has prepared the following figures
on the telegraph systems:
The commercial telegraph systems
numbered % in 1902, as compared with
n in 1880 This striking decrease is
due, however to the number of consoli-
dations which have taken place, the
magnitude of the equipment and busi-
ness showing great increase. AT the
present time the telegraph business is
practically controlled by two companies,
yet the number of miles of wire in oper-
alton in 1902 was more than four times,
the number of messages almost three
times, and the receipts from messages
more than twice as great as in 1880.
The average rate per message in 1902,
after deducting the number of cable
was 81 cents, as compared with 43 cents
in 1880
The commercial telegraph companies
reported 1.318,350 miles of wire in oper-
alton in 1902, but also made report OF
1000 miles as owned or leased or
lHe IdttcI mlledSe, CZo per cent. was
operated by the single Or Morse sys-
tenn. 14.1 per cent by the duplex sys-
tenn, 236 per cent. by the quadruplex
system, and the remaining eight-tenths
of one per cent. by machine or auto
matte systems.
The commercial telegraph messages
sent during 1902 numbered 81. .655 ,2S7
of which $40 ,49S were cable messages.
There were 6S4 railway companies
that reported the operation of telegraph
or telephone lines in connection with
the transportation business. Along
their rights of way these companies had
1,127 1856 miles of single telegraph and
telephone wire, Of which they owned
21.5 per cent
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
Took No Chances.

"Oh. mother!" sobbed the young
bride. I've discovered that John doesn't
trust mel"
Why, my child, what has he done?
We'll, You know cooked by first din
ner for him to-day"
''Yes-and he showed how he relied
on your cooking by inviting friend to
dine
. so | thought But, oh, mother!" the
sobs broke oIt afresh, 1.-The man he in
vite6 was aCoctor!"-Cleveland Leader.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
PASSING OF AFRICAN GAME.
Extinction Of Many Species Leads to
Legislative Measures for
Protection.

Fer two centuries there has been little
let o. hindrance to the slaughter of ami
NAL life in southern Africa. But now
game laws exist, and with their enforce
ment it is expected that the supply OF
game can be kept up and that some
of the old hunting grounds may be re-
stocked.
Lions are still plentiful over large
areas. and even in the mining districts
of Rhodesia. Elephants are becom-
ing scarce, being practically extinct
south of the Zambesi, except on the east
coast and in few parts Of Rhodesia-
They are now strictly protected to save.
them from extinction.
The rhinoceros is rare. except in the
Portuguese country south of the Zam-
besi. The hippopotamus is to be found
only in Orange river, the streams OF
Zululand and in the Portuguese rivers
One Of the remarkable natives Is
King Khama. The headquarters Of his
tribe is Serowe, town of 20 900. Here
and in all his dominions he has abol-
ished European liquors, and their in
PRODUCTION or use is followed by Sc
verest punishment. He has suppressed
witchcraft and so encouraged education
that most Of his people can read
The Mashonaland plateau is beginning
to fill up with European farmers. With
its perfect climate and fertile land it
grows every kind Of crops of the tenn
perate zone, and the farmers are already
looking forward to raising enough to
supply the whole of Rhodesia. Thus
throughout the dark continent in
whatever direction there are evidences
of a rapidly growing civilization.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
FATHERS LATCH-KEY.

When fathers letch-key jingicsv
Oh. that's tLA time for funl
Before he gets IL in the lock
We hear it, and we run.
Sometimes he is robber-
A robber fierce and bold
Who shoots with an umbrella gun,
And steals our boarded gold.
Sometimes he is a lion
Who tries to eat us all,
Or drag us to his darksome cave
The closet in the hall.
Sometimes he is Il sailor
Returning from cruise.
With hosts of presents in his trunk
To play with and to use.
Sometimes he is soldier
On furlough from the wars;
Again he is a splendid knight,
With glory and with scars.
And sometimes he's peddler-
He's very good at this
And from his satchel full of wares
We buy things with a kiss.
But often he's just father,
Too tired out TO play.
It's queer that, though the fun is nice.
We like him best this way.
So, though our days are happy,
We look for six O'Clock.
When fathers latch-key jingles loud
And slips into the lock!
Annie Willis Mccullough, in Youths
Companion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
king to Try Ballooning.

King Alfonso of Spain is giving hi.
advisers great anxiety owing to his
youthful intrepidity. His latest wish
is to try ballooning. He is not to be
dissuaded. and, according to Madrid
correspondent, has already decided to
make an ascent in balloon which
Senior Leopoldo de Maza has bough,
in Paris for $500, or in one Of the
military balloons with which expert
meuts a-e now being made.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
THEIR LIVES
ANDLETTERS
By HENRY GALLUP PAINE
Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Col

M AWARD BARLOW was a poet
IV That is, she wrote verses and sent
them to the magazines; but the regu-
larity with which they came back to her
declined with thanks" was beginning
to cause some doubt ON the subject TO
arise in her mind
One day, however, she received a de-
lighuully appreciative letter from the
Office Of the Weekly Symposium, sug-
gesting two or three minor changes in
a sonnet she had submitted, and stat
ing that if these met her approval, the
poem would be accepted. The letter was
signed Marion Fiske, Assistant Edi-
tor
Here. at last" thought Maynard, sis
a girl who sympathiZes with struggling
genius" and she promptly wrote an
equally appreciative letter in reply, ac-
cepting. the editorial recommendation
and inciosing another poem.
She had noticed with some amuse-
Inent that the letter from the Symposi-
nm had been addressed to "Mr. Maynard
Barlow" and she decided not to disil-
lusion the editor. She did not wish to
do anything that might cause Miss Fiske
to take less interest in the papers new
contributor.
"Confound my sponsors!" said the
young assistant editor of the Symposi-
urn the next day. as he lighted cigar
cite and ran over the morning mail.
Heres another communication ad
dressed to Miss Marion Fiske. Hello,
it's from that clever young chap. Bar
low He's not so slow. either" mused
Fiske, with smile, as he laid down the
letter. Trying to make an impression
on the young lady editor, eh! Well,
the young lady editor will give him
run for his money"
Two or three days later, Maynard re-
ceived quite long letter from Fiske, ac-
cepting the second poem, and encourag-
ing her to try her hand at prose. There
is not much demand for verse;" wrote
the assistant editor, ''even for verse
which is as nearly poetry as yours,"-
Maynard WINGED little at this-"but a
man"-Maynard forgot the slight shock
to her pride in the success of her lit
,erary mperSonatiOn-"who can write
as brilliant a letter as yours should find
q ready market for short stories and ar
ticles Why not try your hand at some
Of our tPithy Paragraphs by Casual Con-
tributors?
Then. in fulfillment of his promise to
himself. he added a few shrewd observa-
tions on the literary life, leavened with
just enough of the personal equation to
draw forth a characteristic reply from
"My dear Mr.. Barlow"
This was the beginning Of spirited
interchange of ideas and reflections,
which in spite of, or perhaps because Of,
the misapprehension on which it was
founded, ripened into strong literary
friendship. The young editor especial
ly, who fretted at the necessity which
compelled him to slave at desk and to
subordinate his own ideas to those of
an unsympathetic chief, found vent in
his letters for many keen observations
on men and manners that he could not
have printed even in the Symposium's
"Pithy Paragraphs, and that would
have jeopardized his position If pub
lished elsewhere.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-03-03
The Compromise.

What makes Bedelia walk so queery
Is she sick?''
mo; she practiced the new military
walk for three months, and then fell
In love with rich civilian who hates
military things, and she's trying to
change her gait. Detroit Free Press