davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14
Full of Tragic Me0ninQ

are these lines from j. II. Sim.
mons, Of Casey, la. Think what
might have resulted from his ter
rible cough if he had not taken the
medicine about which he writes /:
~ had fearful cough, that dis
turbed my nights rest. | tried
everything, but nothing would re-
lieve it, until | took DR.. King,s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which CON-
pletely cured me-" Instantly re-
lieves and permanently cures all
throat and Lung diseases prevents
grip and pneumonia. At all drug
gist; guaranteed; Soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14

An editor in Ohio who started
twenty years ago with ID cents is
now worth 100000. His accnmn-
lation of wealth is owing to bis fru-
gal,ty, strict attention to business,
and the fact that an uncle died and
left him $99,99
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14

HOsV to Cure Corn and BMniOsss.
First, soak the corn or bunion in warm
water to soften it; then pare it down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlain Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for FIVE minutes
at each application. A corn plaster should
be worn few days to protect it from the
shoe. As = general liniment for sprains;
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm 10 unequaled. For sale by all drug
gists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14
The Rest Dncfnr

Rev. b. G. Horton, sulphur Springs.
in my family Ballard's Snow Liniment
and Horehound Syrup, and they have
proved certainly satisfactory. The lini
ment is the best we have ever used for
headache and pains. The cough syrup
has been our doctor for the last eight
years" Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14
Ue Ire III Familiar

with the deep, hoarse. bark, grimly called
"a graveyard cough" 1t is the cry of the
tortured lungs for mercy. Give them
mercy in the form of Aliens Lung Balsam
a remedy for pulmonary trouble, so highly
esteemed that it is recommended even in
the earlier stages of consumption. In the
later stages mortal skill is unavailing.
Nobody can afford to neglect cold.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14

A Wilkesbarre druggist has been
killed by some Of his soda water.
1t exploded on the outside. There
is no telling how many have been
killed from the "inside. "-Ruston
Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14
Cures Chssls ama Frrer.

CWTCS OWStVW VtWW EVVNVs
g. w. Writ. Nacogdoches, Texas, says:
"His daughter had chills and fever for
three years; he could not find anything
that would help her until he used Herbine.
His wife will not keep house without it,
and cannot say too much for it." Soc.
Sold BY Estorgs Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14

Plaquemine is still woefully be-
hind hand in the march of progress.
Hasn't had a case of yellow fever
this year. Awful slow village
that Chief.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14

DR.. Perkins, president of the
Lake Charles board Of health re-.
fuses emphatically to raise quaran.
tine Oct. 15 aud says that he will
not do so until the fever is either
stamped out or killed by the frost.
DIR Perkins was chairman Of the
convention Of physicians that met
recently in Lafayette to consider
modification of quarantine. Upon
that occasion he scored the Insane
policy Of Lafayette and other towns
aud strongly advocated removal OF
unreasonable restrictions and ac-
lceptance Of scientific guidance in
all things pertaining to health.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-14

There are some Simple Remedies
indispensable in any family. Among these,
the experience of years assures US, should
be recorded Painkiller. For both internal
and external applications we have found
it Of great value; especially can we recon-
mend it for colds, rheumatism, or fresh
wounds and bruises. Era.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28
ais Der 8eran il qunas g.

@Is Der @ersniisunss Sc
bampfer wprinaeFin @ictorid 0uiie"
Der 9amburs-&merita : 2inie Gnbe
December !6dmburg berlafen battle,
nm Stem Yorf, ben Musganssbufen
feiner eriten biesidbrigen W%eitinOien>
8ergniisunssreife, auf5ufuden, lieb
fi4 bereits betm gingung in ben eng
ltf4en Canal cine 8rieftaube ermattet
auf bas S6tff nieber, tpurbe ais @erz
gniigunssreifenbe gut perpflest unb
ma4te Die Sabrt bis Sem gorf nit.
@pn bort 1T Der feline eefliiselte 3eis
fenbe unldnsit nit benz poitbampfer
npretoria" Der 9amburg-Imerifa<
2inie na9 @urrpa suriidgereiit. Sin
&ing am 6uB9elent trGst Die Snf9rift
90. u. 8. 4. 6. SO. 664.
= @iner Der Ier5te, bic
in fiGnhiesr 8eriibruns nit Dem 9ofe
bes 3aren iteben, bat ii6 neuerbings
bel benz reeen Snterefe, bas 9eraoe
jest fir bic Mitelisber bes &aiierli<
den 9auies beitsbt, au6 iiber ben
juneen n3efureipiti9" eeGuBert, beien
@eiunbbeitsSuifunb er als aubsrors
bentli9 siiniti9 beSei6net. Der feline
Mleris lit tietna9 ni9t nur elm iebr
~ssiunbes unb frGftises, ionbern aud
Elm bubbles &inb, bas gang Die @ugen
ieiner Mutter, Der 3arin, beiitt. Die
&aiisrin pflest ibtsn SObn 10 piel ipie
mDsli9 islbft unb iiberlGbt i'm Der
pfleeerin i'm tpeientli9en nur in Der
Na6t. Ser Bring lit felt feiner Sc
burt nod nismals frant sepei en-; er
entpidelt ii9 prG9tis unb permas iih
bereits alein aufSuieben. Sas 9eben
Der 3%arenfomilie in 3arsfoie Sfelo
berlduft in glei9mdbiger Hube. Ser
&aifer unternimmt tGsli9 i'm Part
besS9lphes grObereS paSiersdrse nit
ieinem Mbiutanten ober nit Der &aiz
ierin in 8sgleitung Der fleinen Prinz
aefinnen. Sie 3arin lou am Sage
Der Waferipeibe, ais cine Dame fi6
mad benz 8efinben bes fleinen Yrinz
gen erfunbiste, seantportet baben, er
lei bas r%ei5snbfte unb %seiiinbeite 8abp
in gang &ublanb.
Das n. -
pafagier: r6Glt Der 3us bier auf Der
Station 10 LANCE, bab man elm Mits
tagefen einnebmen fann?" Sh%affner:
Stein, er bdlt nur aebn Minuten -.
unb bic baben Sic aaein gum Shim'
pfen nDt6is!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28
Die ei9en S9piesers

= pie rei9en g 9pieger>
eGtern. S6nieserfobn Gals bic
S9piegsrmutter rSbeurer S9pisgerz
fobn" gu ibm iast): gta, es 1T ni9t 70
f9limm. - fir sic NOR bas cine
&leinisfeit!
SIN Greubenrau9. SRI.
Mnna Ole in bangor Grpartung auf
ibren 8rGutisam eetpartet): 9ait Ou
nit Mama sefprOden. aurt2 aurt:
@efprodsn ni4t, sefunsen. sejubelt,
gate>Malf setanat!
= Neuer sport. @ed: en-
Mfrifa rsisenbes Spiel selernt. Ssn
boiler Garriere auf Saul nit Ropf gez
gen 8Gume seraft. : SEA, unbq"
@ed: ga unb9 SIMMER abgepraat =
lauter @ummibdume.
= Mufridtis. 2ebemann Eau
feiner jungen Grau): SD perftebe Did
ni9t. Dab gu Did iebt iiber meme
pielen 9ldubiser 10 moquirft2.. =. Ou
bait es bod nur ibnen gu perbanfen.
tob Du bic Neinige getpOrben biftl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28

~ w y OtGHAtkl III
gen iponte, elitt er auf Dem 6artge<
frorenen 8oben aus unb ~itiirate in bic
@l6e. Der Gteuermann poQer fprana
ibm mad, bsrmo9te jebo9 ben nnz
sliidlt9en ni9t gu retten.
Yropin5 &onnoper.
/. 9annpber. Der 8iG6rige Sp6n
bes S9ld9tsrmeiiters 2ubolf Soldier,
Nlte Geler 9auptitraBe 81, purbe bon
einem Strabenba6npasen In Der
9oetbeitraBe iiberfabren unb fofort
getDbtet. = Sauptmann u. WIderz
pfernis. elmer Der G~lteiten frii6eren
hannpOerf9en Sffiaiere, tit an einsm
G6lagdnfdne i'm 85. Qebensia6re oez
ftOrben. = @rbeiter Ju6annes '8obe
aus OD6rsn ipurbs auf Der @onpGz
i9erei i'm WaHer tobt aufgefunbeu.
Der @~sritorbene litt frii6er an &rGmz
pfen. =.
8prffum. Der 2anbaebrGuz
der Riebubr peinigte feline 20jdbrise
Srau Gtta Margurete pG6renb ibrer
f6peren Stunbe bur9 Srpbungen
unb S6Gtli9feiten gu Sobe. Die
2ei9e Der nngliidli6en purbe mad
@moen iiberfiibrt unb bort bur9 cine
eeri9tliGe Gommiiiion aus Iuri9
Obbu5irt. Der Sbdter 1T flii9tis.
9etorf. Der bieiise paitor
¬e 1T i'm rs. 2sbensjabre geitorben.
Gr bat bier 80 Sabre feinss Mmtes als
puftor sepultet.
9iIbesbeim m. Sein 25idbrises
Subildum als Mitglieo bes biefigen
Masiftrats begging Senutor @usuit
Soft.
&aroItnenfiel. Ser Sausz
fne9t 6einri9 8iinger aus Sriebri9z
ousufteneroOen bat ii6 bier in benz
pferbetale ieines Sienitberrn err
bdnet.
9inben. Sulius Sranfenftein
begging bas 25idbrige .Subildum ieinsr
Sbdtisfeit als 8u66alter unb &aIiiz
rer Bel Der bieiigen 5irma 2ouis u.
Slider.
MInben. Die biamantene 6o6z
aeit feierte i'm naben 2anbpebrbagen
bas 2anbpirt6 8ein'f9e @6epaar.
Ser Mann lit 81 Sabre alt, bic 6rau
70.
Teubaus. Seine eiIerne Sod
Seit feierte bas Nrbeiter Spbon'f6e
Gbepaar auf @ut Selbieen; er aG6lt
50, Tie "a Sabre, unb beioe iinb nod
geiitig friid.
SfferboIs g Of a m B d.
8a6nar6eiter $. 8remer bierielbt, elm
@eterdn, tpurbe i'm 8iiteri9uppen tpbt
aufgefunben unb 5par bate itb 8re>
nter erbGnet.
&ofentbal. 3ittmsifter Carl
81. SO. b. S6ielen, biefiger 3ittersuts=
beiiber, tit i'm Otter bpn>83 Su6ren als
elmer Der Glteiten bormals f0nigli9
bannpper'f6en SffiSiere geftprben.
Sebnbe. ginen i9tperen I'M
gliidsfaa erlitt Der BEL benz 9ofbeiiBer
Otto Saaritri9 6ierIelbit bebienitets
&ne9t Mablbalt, nel9em bic Yferbe
bur6gingen. Sieielben raiten gesen
einen nebsn Der Cambridge itebenoen
Straben5a6nmaft, nobel Mablbalf
bonn Wugen sei9leubert, iiberfabren
unb f&redli9 nm sanasn &Orper ause=
ri6tet purbe.
Wittmunb. Oas 11aid6rise
SObnden bes 2anbpirtbs Sjarts aus
SagliB fiel in cine Sau9esrube unb
erftidte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28
CENTRAL COlLE6E Of MUSIC
$50 Noro Weribtan Ctr.
...Scbnie iett erIfnet...

Ias'S41ler iowie a~ustpdrtise s&iIet
veI4e BIER TN Gouese r6lige Hufnatm,
tRt4eu, fonnep su ieber 3eit eintretem. 90
nDosrnes gut auseeriffetes Snftitut, Bon
paHotg tn allen Abtbeiluugen bes 2ernens
eu eauf Der Guftf un6 ben p~ertpanbter
9gnfen RataIos frei
Edward Taylor. Director.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08

miles distant from Jerusalem. There
is n most unpleasant wind, the siroceo,
which is fatal to vegetation, Exhaust
ing to the nerves, irritating to the tenn
per, parching the skin and ruinous to
the hair and complexion" The dews
nre heavy. Jerusalem has its special
diseases, but the cure is found in qui-
nine.
Insect pests are the mosquitoes and
most particularly the sand flies One
may keep out the mosquito but the
sand fly is at home everywhere Cloth
Ing affords no protection. Flies are
overabundant. Winter is more pleas
ant than summer. Sometimes on a
winter evening Il fire is necessary. Aft
er all, it is land of perpetual sunshine
the mean annual temperature being 63
degrees. With all its sacredness, Jeru-
salem is described as "topsy turvy
land" In a holy place the native takes
off his shoes and wears his hat. The
men sport petticoats, and the women
expose their legs, while hiding their
faces. Carpets are hung on the walls
and pictures on the ceiling. There is
no apparent gratitude, for in Arabic
there is no word the equivalent of
'"Thank you"
Living is cheap. A good cook can be
had by the month for So. Mutton is
worth from 8 to 10 cents pound,
chickens about 25 cents a pair. Fruit
is plentiful and reasonable. Consider
ing the economy Of living, the author
expresses her surprise that so few Eng
lish live in Jerusalem, their number
being insignificant when compared with
the American residents" The popula-
tion of the city is put down at G0,O0O,
Of whom 10000 are Jews.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
A NnrrnM Escnne.

"Once while sojourning in the City
of Mexico | happened to call upon
friend at one of the principal hotels
at that capital" said congressman.
"While in his room ! noticed very
fine revolver, and, making some COM
ment upon it, he picked it up and be-
gan to explain how, although it was
of single actics, he could fire it as fast
as though it were double action. In
some way his hand struck the hammer,
causing the weapon to explode. In
second my friend turned deathly pale
and became so agitated that he could
scarcely speak.
struck a rug and took a downward
course, | didn't see any cause for eX-
element and, lifting up the rug, show
ed him where the lead took lodgment.
He became calm pretty soon, and then
he explained his agitation. Had that
bullet gone into the court (all the ho-
tells down there open into court in
stead of the floor and had it struck
any Mexican my life would not have
been worth ten cent piece. l have
lived down here long enough to know
how swift is the punishment rheted
out to foreigners, even in case of acci-
dent, where a native is injured. In
deed, had / been unfortunate enough
to have caused the death of one of
them it is quite probable that you as
well as myself would have been exc
cuted. The fact that you had nothing
to do with the shooting would have
been of no avail, for your presence
here would have condemned you -
Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
Perils OF Pearl Diving.

Pearl diving and ruby mining appeal
to the gambling instinct which is part
of the Burmese character, says V. G. S.
OConnor in his book THE Sllken
East" a man may be beggar one
day and the next, through lucky find
at diving or digging, may be rich for
the rest of his life But pearl diving
has its perils, some of which may be
gathered from the following passage:
"They talk of ailbergris and whales
and divers risks; of two recent deaths
from the swapping of the tube. In one
case the life tender hauled hand over
hand but not quick enough to save
his man, who came up dead and black
in the fdce. Another's helmet, being
unadjusted, let in the water He sig
nailed, but was kept down being sup
posed nervous, and ultimately came
up dead. Still another divers head
swelled up so that they could scarce
ly remove the helmet. The Divers life
in these seas is a risky one, short, riot
Gus, lucra tive"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
IHlNA FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT


Mrs. Roosevelt recently secured sew
eral additions to her collection of pres
idential china. says a Washington dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er. These consist of eight pieces Of
the Washington and Madison ware.
They were originally loaned to the col
lection by Mrs. James Bradley Of New
York, prominent member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
who has taken great interest in the
work of Mrs. Roosevelt in collecting
the dining ware of the White House
from the foundation of the republic
In the belief that the effort TO collect
samples of the presidential ware at the
White House is work of history as
well as patriotism, Mrs. Bradley con-
sented to make the loan of her collec-
ton.
The Washingtonia consists of an old
rose English cut glass decanter a glass
preserve dish of the same make, an
old Canton ware pickle dish of the will
low pattern and a fish knife of Shelf
field plate. These pieces We're obtain
ed by Mrs. Bradley at the final settle
ment of the II. l.. d. Lewis estate in
Virginia.
The Madison pieces consist of two
handsome candelabra, which were used
by Mrs. Madison while mistress of the
presidents house; gravy bowl and
saucer of the Madison set and an ex-
act match to the Madison plates which
were given TO the White House collec-
tion by Mr.. j. Henley Smith Of Wash
ington short time ago and deco
rated cup and saucer of French china.
Mrs. Bradley obtained these pieces
from the Payne Todd collection. 1t will
be remembered that Payne Todd was
the son of Dolly Madison.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
BETTER THAN RABBITS FOOT
A Baby's Shoe Latest Good Luck
Charm Priced by Negroes.


The day of the rabbits foot as Il
good luck charm among superstitious
negroes has passed, and baby's shoe
has taken its place. This was a state
ment by William Crawford, negro,
when tried before Judge Brady in a
Kansas City police court recently for
vagrancy, says the Kansas City Star
Detectives Arthur and Young arrested
Crawford because he appeared to have
no visible means of support.
"Jedge, sab, All works." said Craw-
ford. Desc heah officers says rs a
dope user; but, jedge, am homes
hard worllin' niggah. 'Cose | got some
dope on desc heah playin' cards cause
It's lucky toe hab dope on dem. / got
bettah luck sign dan dem though.
Hit am babys shoe"
Crawford pulled the shoe from his
pocket and held it up to the judge.
'Baby's shoe am de luckiest sign da
is in shootin' craps, jedge."
"The trouble with you, Crawford" :"
said Judge. Brady, ''is that you quit n
good JOB and went to gambling. It's
bad business even with lucky sign.
I'll fine you $10."
Oats wrong, jedge," said Craw-
ford. "Ah admits dat / shoots craps
some; but, jedge, 1 nevah gamble"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
ADVICE FOR FARMERS.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon Tells Them
How to Enjoy the scenery.

Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon Tells Them
How to Enjoy the Scenery.
In recent address before the Kan
sas state board Of agriculture the Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon told the farmers
what he would do If he were farmer
says Topeka special dispatch to the
st. Louis Republic. He said first that
he would take time to enjoy the seen
cry If he were farmer again. He
would take time to say "Whoa!' to the
team at the end of the row occasionally
and look around to enjoy the beauties
Of nature. Another thing he would do
would be to buy kodak and use it.
"a Kodak" he said, sis not as COM
plicated an arrangement as a binder
and is good deal easier to operate. 1t
is hobby that is worth cultivating-
the taking Of pictures. If prospered
l would buy leisure rather than land.
1t is as Christian to play as it is to
work. | would utilize some means of
education. l would look out for the
comfort and convenience Of my wife in
her work in the house."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
A Plague of Rats.

There are all kinds of rat stories
coming in from the country west of
Springfield, Ill. From what the farm
ers say, the Pied Piper of Hamelin
would have his work cut out for him
If he should attempt to wheedle all the
rodents into Spring creek, says the
Springfield GILL News. A well known
farmer in speaking of the plague, for
such the incursion has become, says
that they simply overrun the fields and
that many farmers have been forced to
sell their corn because the rats invaded
the cribs in such numbers that the
stored corn was rapidly being destroy
ed or rendered unfit for use. One man
living near Farmingdale who tore
down crib with the aid of two dogs
and a revolver slaughtered over 200
rats in a space of time so short that it
seems almost impossible. This seems
to be rat year" in the country as
well as in the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
A NAVAL TEST.
Plan to Measure Smoke Emission of
n New Cruiser.

Plan to Measure Smoke Emission of
n New Cruiser.
The new cruiser Milwaukee, now
nearing completion at the Union Iron
works in San Francisco, when she
starts on her official trial trip next
summer will undergo novel test, says
the New York Post. In addition to the
usual tests of speed, turning, stopping,
backing and performing other evolu-
tions, the Milwaukee will be observed
for the amount of smoke she emits
from her stacks. The volume and
character of smoke given out while
steaming has become regarded as
factor of the vessels efficiency, for her
visibility at sea 10 largely measured by
the smoke she gives out, steamers
smoke being ordinarily seen long be-
fore the vessel herself becomes visible.
1t is further desired to measure the
smoke emission on account of its be-
ing valuable index of the efficiency
of boilers and furnaces, excessive
smoke Indicating Indifferent fuel or i'm
perfect combustion of the fuel.
According to the plans at present
suggested, series of photographs of
the cruiser will be taken while she is
under way, and from these, taken at
fixed intervals of time, the amount of
smoke may be determined with fair ac
curacy. Excessive smoking will be rem
edied as far as possible, and data may
be obtained from which to avoid or
lessen the smoke in future warship
construction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania ON Friday, February II, 1905, by David
Wheeler, George W, Sykes, Robert Parrish,
]. S. Howard, Andrew Wheeler, under the
Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide
for the Incorporation and regulation Of
certain corporations" approved April Goth,
1874 and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
called Reynoldsville Banking & Trust Co.,
the character and object of which is insuring
owners of real estate, mortgages, and others
interested in real estate from loss by reason
of defective titles, liens, and membranes,
and for these purposes to have, possess, and
enjoy all the rights, benefits, and privileges
of said Act of Assembly and supplements
thereto. j, 5. HOWARD, Solicito
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
REALISTIC STORY WRITING.
Model Permits Author to Knoclc Her
Down go Depict Jenlous Rage.


A story built on psychological study
of emotions and passions with living
model on which TO try OUT the parts,
and faithful portrayal of personal
experiences in lovemuking is what
Clarence Wilbur Taber of Evanston
ILL.,, is bringing out, says Chicago dis
patch.
The heroine, known TO the stage as
Alice Moulton, has been transferred
through the aid of psychology and
realism to the pages of bound vol
ume and in the world Of letters is a
unique production.
In order that this may be done love
scenes, passionate proposal of mar
rlage the first awakening of two al
finities in the soft moonlight. the rage
of a jealous man and disappointed
sweetheart have for the purpose of
procuring realism been acted out like
a play between the author and his
model. In his own home at Evanston,
in the presence of his wife, G. Wilbur
Taber says he put himself in the posi-
tiOh VI lis Ndl luult
while his beautiful model, properly
costumed, placed herself In the posi-
tion of the female characters.
Taber understood the part he wanted
to emphasize, and with hard study and
continuous application his model as
simulated her portions of the story.
Each memorized the part assigned and
then went through the motions. These
included lovemaking, kisses, caresses,
weepings and moments of bliss.
The daring model who essayed to aid
the author in his work permitted her
self to be first embraced, then repulsed
and finally struck to the floor in the
frenzy of his angry passion, and then,
in order not to lose any of the effect,
Taber rushed like Il madman from his
house, across fields, down the road and
did not return until the psychologically
produced passion wore off.