davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BEAVERS WHEREABOUTS
UNKNOWN TO OFFICIALS
Effort to Locate Him in Brooklyn Una
vaiIing-Supreme Court Decision
Expected On Monday.

District Attorney Beach said yesterday
he knew nothing of the whereabouts of
George w. Beavers, former chief of the
division of salaries and allowances of
the Postofiice Department who is un-
der Indictment, in the District. in con-
nection with the postoffice scandals and
who is wanted in Albany. y. Y, to tes-
tify IN the Hooker investigation. 1t was
thought Beavers was in Brooklyn, n. Y,
but when he was looked up yesterday. it
is said he could not be found there.
1t is expected the United States Su-
preme Court will tomorrow hand down
q decision in the Beavers habeas corpus
proceedings. Beavers was directed by
the New York courts to be released by
the New York authorities to the Marshal
of the District. to answer the indictment
against him IN this jurisdiction. He
then applied for a writ of habeas corpus
to procure his release from custody His
petition was denied and he took an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
FORMER PAY CLERK
DISMISSED FROM NAVY
Holt Charged With Shortage-Released
From Arrest by Verdict of
Court Marital.

NORFOLK, April Tx. d. Holt, form
erly pay clerk on the United States
cruiser Sanfran under Paymaster H. A
Dent, and recently tried by court-mar-
tial hero for an alleged shortage in his
accounts when the Saafran arrived in
Hampton Roads from tae Philippine
Islands, in December last. was released
and dismissed from the navy.
This was IN accordance with the find
ing6 of the court-marcal, as approved
at Washington.
He returned to the receiving snip
Richmond at the Norfolk navy yard,
upon which Holt had been confined since
his arrest.
1t is announced that the shortage In
Holt's accounts was made up by sailors
who went 10 make Up the crew of the
Sanfran- now out of commission here.
and to whom Holt was especially kind
while in the Orient
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
COLORED GIRL VICTIM
OF EYEGLASS PEDDLER
Eight Year-old Child Assaulted in
an Alley-In Serious
Condition.

Police of the Second precinct were
last night requested TO arrest man
who peddles eyeglasses or the streets
and is badly wanted for a criminal as
sault upon Minerva Bell. an eight-year-
old colored girl living with her parents
at 6 Goat alley northwest.
The man is said to i.avf lured her into
q shanty in the alley. She was in q
serious condition when her mother found
her near the house. The police sent
her to the Homeopathic Hospital
Every effort was made yesterday af-
ternoon and last night TO apprehend the
nan. He is said TO have frequently
visited the alley to peddle his wares and
was on speaking terms with the girl.
Yesterday he called at her home while
the mother was buying fish from a
wagon at the entrance to the alley The
girl was discovered by her mother. The
peddler is said to be white, about thirty
fVe years Old, clad III dark clothes and
in appearance a foreigner.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
MARION CRAVE ORD
Ill IN LONDON
Is Suffering From Some
Bronchial Trouble.
CONDITION NOT ALARMING
When He Is Able to Travel He Will
Go to Italy-Life and
Works.

LONDON, April IF. Marion Craw
ford, the American novelist, is i'll at
his hotel here. He is suffering from n
bronchial affection. and while his con-
dition at present is not alarming. COM
plications may arise at any moment.
If he RECEIVERS sufficiently to travel
he will be taken to his home, at Lor-
rento, near Naples, Italy. where the
nilder climate, it is believed, will soon
bring him back to health.
Francis~2darion Crawford is one of the
most popular of latter-day American
noveNsts He was born in Italy Au-
gust 2. Nls54. being the son of the late
Thomas Crawford, the sculptor, and
makes his home at present at SAINT Ag-
nelio di Sorrento, Italy. in the shadow
ef Nesuv!us.
He married a daughter of General
Berdan. L. S. a, the inventor of the
Berdan rifle. and is wealthy. After go
ing TO school in the United States he en-
tered Trinity College, Cambridge, Eng
land. and took his A. B. In 1879 and 1880
he was editor of the Indian Herald, of
Allahabad. India.
His first novel 'Mr. Isaacs." was pub
J1SEeQ IN ISSZ. since tfien ne mas VIII
ten 'tDr C1audius,'' "A Roman Singer.
"To Leeward,' IAN American Poll
tician' .Zoroaster,'' "a Tale of a Lone
ly Parish. "Marzio's Crucifix. Paul
Patoff. '-Saracinesca, With the I'M
mortaIs, .Greifenstein. "Sant Ilario.
"A Cigarette Makers Romance. 'Kahl-
ed The Witch of Prague 1.-The
Three Fates. THE Children of the
King, Don Orsino.' Marion Darche, >
-'Pietro Ghisleri. THE Novel, What II
Is.'' Katherine Lauderdale." Love in
Idleness. The Ralsons. Constants
nople. Casa Braccie." Adam John
ston's SON. '.Toquisara.'' "A Rose OF
Yesterday" "Corleone, AVA Roma
Immortsllis.' .sVia Crucis. in the
Palace of the King. The Rulers of the
South, Marietta "Ceceii,' The
Heart of Rome and "Whosoever Shall
Offend
In 1902 a play from his pen upon the
old theme of Francesca da Rimini was
played by Sarah Bernhardt in Paris
.In the Palace of the King and "A
Cigarette Makers Romance" have beer
dramatized and presented in this coun-
t-y with success
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Roosevelt. CLUB
|NCREA Asses ROSTER
Five New Members Elected
to Membership.
TREASURY MAKES SHOWING
Organization Seeking Membership IN
the Legion Of Spanish War
Veteraus:

The Roosevelt tlgb II Spanish War
Sailors, Soldiers. ail5 Marines held a
meeting last ris:iE-t,s ats new head
quarters in the rehis.n emple.
Fifty-five nseiF befs were present and
much bas:ncss KS transG Gcted. Capt
Adolph Vs-. s,sslsa i,ssss..Ssfd, and WI
liam a. Hicf ey netste4asA Aaecretary.
During the1s ming Eve applications
for admittasot were rreserted and
favorab.y Passed upon. Siaarlcs z.
Stl1iSurn, JOIN II Lloyd, Samuel IL
Yarbra ugh. William Corburn, aad
Rotcrt e. GAlbrai.h were mustered into
the club.
IN Government Service.
Letters were read showing that seven
members of the veterans fad secured
work in the Governmsnl diving the last
few months.
When che treasurer made his report 1T
vas found that the club was founded
upon Q good financial basis. A good
surplus fund is in hand.
4 letter from Commander A. P Task
Ell. Of the Department of the Potomac.
g. a r., was read in which he stated
that the proposition that the Spanish
w al f-etSidHS pSEtiripdlS III eic ioNoA
exercises Of the old soldiers on Dccora-
ton Day was under consideration.
Easter Week Entertainment.
A report from the committee IN charge
OF the arrangements for the entertain
rent and ball To be given BY the club
during Easter week indicates that
everything is in favorable condition.
Over 500 tickets to this affair have al
ready been disposed OF.
Not a great time ago the Roosevelt
Club wrote to the national musterer of
the Legion of Spanish War Veterans, at
Cid Court House. Boston. proposing that
they be admitted to the society. A let
ter from Frederick A. Walker. adjutant
general of the legion. was read, in
which he said the proposition lad been
taken under consideration. and. as soon
as the legion held a meeting, would be
decided.
After all business pertaining to the
club had been transacted. Col. E. L
Hill, of Arkansas, talked to the mem
bers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Says Gern1any's Object
Is TO Hdr1ss France
Influential Berlin Review Sounds a Note of
Warning Against the kaiser's "lnvas-
ion of Morocco"

sponlea.t is able 10 state enphatiealiy
that this Is the real object of the
Kaiser's invasion CT Morocco, although
it is effectually suppressed in public dis
c:lssien OF the event in Germany.
Die Nation issues a warning against
the dangers which threaten the father
land from this procedure. and insists
that the only result of This NOISY de-
mcnstation'' viii be to drive France into
the arms of her sister Mediterranean
powers as a means of Reutralizing the
GcrIan menace.
Die Nation adds that F-ance would be
willing to conclude such an alliance
even at the expense Of costly concessions
in Morocco, wfici Germany itself might
have secured had II not hiaugurated this
provocative aggressive policy.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

CHICAGO, April La special cable to
t.le I'aily News from Berlin says:
Ge:nlaay's determination to undermine
French Influence in Morocco may compel
France to effect an anti-Ger1nan aili-
ance with England, Spain ard Italy, ac-
cordins to Die Nation. an influential
Berlin liberal review
Die Nation today confirms the. fact
reported in these dispatches Wednesday
that the whole of the German adventure
III Morocco rests rot so much on the de-
sire 10 fcrsfy German interests there.
which are not endangered. rs on the
ssish to harass France while its Russian
ally is rowerless to lend either dipIo-
matte or military support. Your CORE
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

John JOY Edison. treasurer of the AS
sociated Charities. has received the fol-
lowing subscriptions: Frank Miller, 81;
Happy Days" 80; ]. L. B.. 81; C. 4.
L. w, 81; cash, 50; A. NJ. Skinner, 81;
Brig. Gen. Theo. Schwan, 50; S. 81;
widow, 81; Charles Newbeld. s5; E. H.
Schench. s.. from a poor woman" SIC;
r. M r, 81; friend. 81: E. f. R.. $40;
Henry c. Caruth, s.; Mrs. ~ L. Hughes,
81
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
MAS0NS THREATEN
STRIKE IN ONE MONTH

SCRANTON, Pa, April 1.-The master
masons of Scranton were today inform
ed by their employees that they would
be given. until May ] 10 grant the de-
mands Of the nasons Of the town
Failing favorable answer by that
time. il IS stated the men will strike
They arc demanding a shorter day, more
pay and Il closed shop
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CRUISER BROOKLYN OFF
FOR PORT AU PRINCE

The Navy Department is advised that
the cruiser Brooklyn arrived at Guam
tanamo and sailed Immediately for Port
au Prince TO which place she has been
ordered on account of a threatened up
rising there predictedrby our minister
The State. Department has not re-
ceived any advices indicating serious
trouble
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
AND BRIDE
ARRIVE ON CAMPANlA
1t Is the Laers First Visit to This Countryside Is Awed
by the Bgness of Buildings.

Mrs. Marconi is very beautiful wo-
ran. She is tall aad fair, with light
brown hair. rosy cheeks. and big brown
eyes.
even teeth of almost dazzling whiteness.
Beside his bride the inventor looks
small physically. the top OF his head
coming but little above hef shoulders.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-Sig1or Mar
conf the inventor OF wireless telegraphy,
and his bride of five weeks, who was
Lady O'Brien, arrived here today on
the Cunard line steamer Campania 1t
is Mrs. Marconfs first visit to this
country. and she confessed that she was
somewhat awed by the bigness of every
thing. especially the buildings. nothing
like which she had ever seen before.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CHIEF BELT ARRANGED
FOR PUBLIC FIRE TEST

For the purpose of showing the tax
payers, insurance men and merchants
OF the city the Importance of urging the
adoption OF the high pressure fire sys-
tenn Chief Belt of the Fire Depart
ment, has arranged TO give a public test
and demonstration from tine hydrant at
the corner of Eighteenth and L streets
northwest on next Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
SURREY LOSES A WHEEL

a wheel on a surrey belonging 10 VIII
liam Robinson of 4s Massachusetts
avenue northwest, was broken off when
struck by an automobile operated by
Norris p Taylor. of 632 a street nortt-
east, at the corner of Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
yesterday afternoon.
There was no other damage and ~
one was injured
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
PIN IN EIP-BLIsTER KILLS.

ALTOONA. Pa, April Picking a
blister on his lip with a pin, Elwood VI
Isenberg, aged f5rty. of Alexandra,
Huntingdon county. suffered blood pois-
oning. which resulted in his death in
four days.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Over Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Store.
Office hours, $50 "a. m. TO 6 p. m Sun
dn ve from 10 to 2. Female attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
PELHIC CAyARRH 4 COMMON DISEASE.
MRS S Z, WhikJR,

"My lie forces bong rrcl by informal irritation
and weakening drains" This repeated substance almost
dag,
Tomony pelvic dcH to which Liable gvo rice o exactly
this state OF Hn'arl
Accountant nap9np pain rconnuonf loss strength through
mucous scroonR finally undermine the entirely and
lUyo the woman complete physical wrccl,
Ioco treatments ol llo W0l, II act temporary palliative but
docs reach tho root of bo
iroubo-cotarrh Of the polyic organs
AZ the patient hogms take rorna discovers mat che taxi
ing the remedy,
Pcmno 10 not palliative Iti' wdol such Carh
the cause OF the dmcny Fortuna the caNh symptoms
disappear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
SOUTH TEMPLE PAVING.
Contractor Moran aud Street Railway
Management Pushing Things

Contractor Moran continues 90 push
the puyiug ON cast South Temple street.
The north roadway WAS romplrl'l
carly IN the wcok through lo seventh
EoW uroot and the concrete bedding
ion the south roadway has been conn.
plolcd beyond south Second Fast
street Tho street railway manage.
mont Keeps ahead Of the puNcIs win
the now south track and tlru are m.i
over b,o blocks beyond lhum TN.
nw atlompl W miduR the new side.
walk border additions vaF made yes.
torluN, M the AltU club ana tno neat.
ness win which the fob IN done elbows
that this new feature u' the street can
be- made very attractive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

and dull SICK headaches, with bearing
down pains
"At times my pains would increase
and | did not oxpoct ever 10 be perfectly
well again;
"a friend who WAS very enthusiastic
about Pcruna, insisted that try II,
Ten Years Younger
"l took II for ten days and was sur.
surprised 30 nnd that had 20 little
PAIN I therefore continued 10 use II
and nj the end Of two months my 'ins
had totally disappeared,
~ have been In the best OF health
since and iool ten years younger. l am
very grateful TO you"
Address DR.. =. b. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum.
bus, Ohio,
Ali correspondence held strictly con-
lldontlal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
Hoaith Replaces Weakness.

at cured mo Of Inflammation Of the
bladder and made mo n strong and
happy woman, where before had boon
weak and WORKOUT.
81 find itof special value for my iiuo
daughter, ~ ono dose cures cramps and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
RNre,liRol'tn,

NNre,li,ROlsen,
WI DOB orange
stpNowark, n, De-
inomhcr GOOD
Domplar Lodge,
Nriic6l
81 used porunn
for Eve months,
after I had spent
much money IN Tho
vain ondolyor to
get we'll
IVY Ito iorco1
were being eoppcd
away and J was
daily losing my
vitality with bear.
ing down paing,
Pcrg1a Cured
"l'uurloon bot.
Ties Of pplilna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
household Remedy Eighf Years.

Mrs, Matte King, 1921 Polk strcot,
San Francisco, Cal, Recording Score.
iary Native Daughters Of California,
wrilosi
81 have used Pcruna myself and In
my family for tho past eight years and
am irooio.admit that II hasprovcn itself
10 be most decided household bloasing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

rNslom,
Doctor BINS Reduced
81 consider II Of special valuoi in keep.
INK the body In such healthy condition
thatit throws off disease, thus saving
doctor bills and thchnnoyancosincidcnt
to sickness In the homc,n
A Valuable Restorative.
Mrs, Sadie Il, walker, 2al6's Inrimcr
street, Denver Cola Recording Secfo.
tOry Arr Students Loaguc, wrilosl
III used pcruna nearly four months
and ~ u result experienced almost pain
less confinement
~ continued ilsuso for somo time and
found itamo yamabloa aid IN restoring
my strength.
"lt'onod ny my systcm 80 tial In n
short umo could iako caro- ot all my
household duties without woarincss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

cured me, ! am to-day enjoying The
very best Of health and am only too
ploosod TO recommend your fine modi'
cnp,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
pcfung n lsmUy
Medicine,

PetYna n jsmUy
Medicine,
"My husband has
used poruna for
colds aud stomach
disorders and found
n most valuable.
1--WE keep H. con,
stanlly IN the house
and coneidor n tho
0nost family rem
ody wo know"
Poor HeaHh.
Nj. Lena Smith,
North Cherry st.,
corner Line, Nnsh,
yillo, Tcnno wrilesi
81 have had poor
health for tho past
four years, pains in
tho back and ptoina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
TEA

Good tea a few top leaves
Of the bush,
What becomes oi the resll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

nlkuJ 'uHW E nllgoup purpose,
u cannot lD said thHl the erection IF
"a pavilion ana Che running ur wlls
lund, Nhlrh lH rmung other Kinds uf
UuFl"lN WHEN ms money hnp boom
appropriated Co., ID cannot be- said lhNi
lhos, nl' religious purposes hat N
ucHld nl ana trustee aforesaid. mN
Joseph w. imIh SIN continues 90 W.
N,H nIl OlhlugE that plaintiffs ar
not dhlo ~ name the cNuri amount If
shld lihut iuud 500 Invested w said
corporations ur companies md there.
fore rays the court "a require defend.
anus Ia state the respective amount
lnvoH .j IN Dn,h That iH the usual pro-
'nl,Wo IN complaints iu equity whoo
sums NJ money uIp gofDwod io ana the
presumption us that the defendant ma
tho amour, within mis- knowledge and
that lho pIumu0 haa not
NLEGEp INVESTMENTS,
Plaintiffs further over that they arc
informed ana believe ana upon such m.
formation uld boIicf ullogo that d lars
ilnd which hud arisen nom tuning Ue
Hlulc aid, loNlL moro tNuu NlUOUOOU,
was, "a The time said Joseph a. smith
DD'luo llCHllput aud trustee, uH uiurn.
Hlld invested, an has since been luNugts
Cl by him, with the advice ana sanction
of the other dpfpuduulr. M various tom.
poraI and secular enterprises. STOKE,
NuulW,N spoculuuouF ana mdcrulI.
iugH among which are the lolloNlUg
tuWlC lions Cooperative Mercantile
lnsllullon, the Flulu Bank of GWh.
Hlony fuNnRy BANK y trust company
the l'nh sugar company the san lbk"
y 10. Angeles Railway company lhu
Slllnir licorn company he luluud tr}'
slul SAT- company the fllt Lake hl'
matte WtoyiuliOn the Union Iurlhr
railway company the lWlOou louk ~
champion Mining company the pcsoic.
NoNb book store. mat nli Joseph ~
Smilh president nN Aforesaid ana nus
lee ln iIufl thereof hW llum NoNom'
Der 1901, ana nom thence hiihDrlo ,ou'
ihucl the unlawful Investments aloio.
SAID ana VIII tu Dpulluuu the ftll M
\oNlm"nls unless bee o. restrained from
fp dolnE hy llp injunction ul thW court
Ihw tomoN The ulgnlh paragraph
Nhirh ! WIN call attention iu luicr
Thon rOmns the anal allegation ihul
plllullln are informed ana believe ana
nIlogr mat defendants uucss restrained
hy ih' injunction ~ thls court VIII con'
llnur 10 rirk dud invest the said timing
ana o.hor contributions ana donations
I'D the hnnlr of SAID ihuroh ana suld
nus for rhulrh purposes uwaNlllly
ana Nllhuul authority I'm various ulls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
Doctor BINS Reduced

pains and colds are soon driven from
IhppNatpm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-01-11
Church Notes.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning SER
vice at 1915. Subject, Truth"
Children's Sunday school at 1915.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7.30,
The reading room is open every day
except Monday, from 2 to 5.
The annual meC ting, supper and roll
call Of the First Baptist church will be
held this evening.
Rev. Dr. Edward T. Fairbanks sup
piled the North church pulpit Sunday in
the absence Of the pastor.
Second Sunday after Epiphany, Ian. Is.
Mission Sunday. 730 celebration of
Holy Communion; 1890, Morning
Prayer and Litany, sermon, EMISSIONS,
the Life OF the Church; ~, Missionary
Sunday school service. Addresses will be
given on The following subjects: Alaska,
Mrs. Grace B. Thompson; Work
among the Fiipinos," Mrs. George
Gibbons; Missionary Trip Around
the World, Herbert W. Smythe. 500,
Vespers, sermon. Wednesday, Jan. IL,
Evening Prayer with sermon at 7 80
Beginning with Sunday evening, Ian. %
the rector will begin a series OF addresses
Tone each month"; on some practical sub
ject. The services and subj cts treated
will be especially adapted to young peo
pie. The pews are appropriated at thC
evening services. The subiec's with date,
are as follows: Jan. %, The Home
Its Religious Its Social Influence on tn,
Young" Feb, 10, Choosing Compan
ions: Socially; For Life" March 10
"Success: Its Meaning; How Attained.
The Woman's Association of the NortI
church will hold a sewing meeting a
Mrs. ], c. Clark's, Summer street
Thursday afternoon at 100.
The pastor of Grace Methodist churcI
plans to preach next Sunday morning
and conduct an evaugelistc service il
the evening.
Rev. A. F. WaIch will preach at bot
services at the Church OF the Messiah
next Sunday.
Rev. E. NJ Chapman expects to begi
a series OF four addresses next Sunda
evening, upon Pour Great Evangelsts-
the Men and their Messages" Thes
are Wesley, Finney, Moody and Drum
mond
The pastor of the Free Baptist churc
will preach next Sunday morning, an
conduct the evening service hich will /
one OF praise, preaching and prayer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-01-11
cEYL ON AND INDIA NATURAL GREE


Since more boys than girls are born
IN the countries of western Europe, the
proportion being 1,040 to 1000 boys to
every 1000 girls, how can we account
for the fact that there are more women
than men in these countries? To this
question NJ. de Varigny, a French sci
enlist, replies at length in a leading
Paris paper. "Since there are more
women, although more men are born"
he says, 1--WE must conclude that more
men die than women because they are
not as healthy. There is no other So
luton, and, moreover, all the obtaina-
BILE facts point in the same direction,
More boys are born than girls, yet
there are almost always more girls
alive than boys. Many persons think
thai the principal reason why more
men die than women Is because they
lead Incorporate lives; but, though
there may be some truth in this, 1t can
not be the sole solution Of the prob
lem, as the mortality among males is
greatest during their early years, be-
fore they know what vice or intemper-
ance means"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-01-11

ut has happened to me several
times in my life," says Thomas B.
Watson in Bethany, ito be arrested,
convicted and sentenced to dine with
other well dressed convicts, male and
female, at swell dinner-one Of those
formal functions where solemn fun
kies bring you one thing only to eat at
a time. When you have pecked awhile
at that one thing, whatever it may be,
solemn flunkies take it away and bring
you another plate and some other thing
to peck at awhile.
Sometimes it happens that this one
thing Is big, defiant looking tomato
To sit In ones chair, gazing at the
last course which the flunky has just
put on; to realize that this entire
course consists Of a solitary tomato
looking fercely red and raw; to glance
along the table and to realize that all
the convicts, male and female, have
one tomato apiece and are trying TO
look cheerfully at the convict boss
the host-has overwhelmed me every
time 1t got the chance. The scene Is
heartrending."