davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

Entered AZ the Post -Of1,e ~ Richmond. Va.
~ second class master.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

~ communications intended for publication
ahOuld be sent 30 as % reach - BIZ Wednesday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

JOHN MITCHELL. JR. EDITOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

Published every Saturday by JOHN MITCHELL.
ia, at 81 North fth Street. Richmond Va
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
BRANCH LINE
MAY BE HERE
NEXT SPRING

W. M. Hampton and Frank Auod
,elsn, both of Denver, and assistan,
general freight agent and assistan,
general passenger agent, respective
~ ~, ;,, Oh the Denver and Rio Grande
T Iailroad' arrived in Ely YESTERDAY
they made the trip part of the wav
over the Western Pacific road. which
IS nov now within three miles of Bews.
me road will be in Ely next
spring spring said Mr. hampton. "A
o o,anch Inc I'M will be run into this
camp They will cut southw est
through the range and are engaged
~ .unneling at Flower springs. The
turner NIL > 10 feet, long
me roa J is l5ar;lleling the South
= L racine. Is running along the
,,',aea route from Wells to Winne-
hncca and en- crosses and stI,ips
at Reno"
ne Two sontle9en will remain
heie few la. IN business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
LOST.

FOLD WATCH AND CHAIl
ring chain; open-face I'D
lovement; liberal rewaf
Pine News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
The Reply Sporting.

1t happened In Sunday school.
None of the children had studied
their lessons, apparently, and as for
Johnny, the new boy, he wasn't sup
posed to know much about 1t any
how.
Now, Willie," said the teacher
"who was 1t swallowed JONAH"
II dunno" giggled Willie.
''Bobbie, can you tell me who
swallowed jonah" continued the
teacher.
you can search me-" hid Bob
bic.
Tommy, who swallowed Vonah?'
asked the teacher little severely
this time.
please, ma'am," whispered Com
my, at wasn't me-"
.'Well, I declared" ejaculat the
teacher. Then, turning to Il new
boy, she asked Johnny, wi swal
lowed jonah"
''I'll bite" said Johnny. hats
the answer?' -Harper's Week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
The Way 1t Goes.

Skribbles declares that he
writes only for fame.
Wise-Ah! that's sign that he
hasn't achieved any fame.
Gaddie-Why?
Wise-Because II he had he'd be
writing for dollars now.--Philadel-
phia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
VIM. II. MILLER


8 lots, 8 houses; $4,000
lots on Aultman; $4,000
iots, 8 houses, income $500
18th; $4,000. *"oo
mouse, 2 rooms; $3.50.
iots on Anltman; $1,400.
houses. 2 lots; $4,000.
houses on hurry; $500.
mouse, 2 lots, Lane CITY: s11oo
house. furnished; $3.50
loot front, 2 houses on MurrvI
0. -' u
furnished tents good; $500
In junction City, Hermanso1
Central Ely, Ely City. Ellia
claims; $4,000.
claims; $4,000. L
aims; $4,000. Il
inns; $1,000.
inns, near Loroy; $4,000.
'cer claims. Osceola; CHEAP.
lead mines, good silver an
mines.
lshed and unfnrnishd
KS. AUTOMOBILES.
WIN. r.. MILLER,
schange Block. Box 5z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
A Good Recommendation.

''Hello, Hodge," cried Thomson,
what's wrong with that hocse?'
IT am going to sell him. replied
lodge.
What for?"
"Oh, we'll, my mother-in-law was
driving him yesterday, and he ran
away, and gave her such a fright
that she has left the house."
"Oh. say" cried Thomson, eager
ly. "I'll buy that horse. What dc
You want for him ~ Answers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
SSFUL ATTEMPT AT
OllD-UP IN GOLDFIELD,

G. Chronicle.
asuccessful attempt was
nd night about 10 O'Clock by
Il ked men to hold up the
s saloon on Main street,
b Crook and Ramsey. The
was a failure because of the
e of an outsider at the criti-
Ct ent, who on seeing what was
HI e hastily withdrew and gave
I'll n, the hold-up men in turn
a making their escape by the
I'D If.
wo men entered the place
til a small screen door which
OF 'on Wall street. At the time
til lender, Fred Bruhm, was at
hi on; Joe Peterson, the wheel
md IS pacing up and down before
his e, while Walter Gavin, the
cray aler, stood at the corner of
the There was no one else in
the zee when the hold-up men
madeir appearance.
Pson was the first of the at
ten9s on the place to notice the
desidoes and he Immediately
SOU to escape and give the alarm,
buten near the door he slipped
antl and one of the men rushed
fori and, Selling him, marched
hip the back of the saloon, to-
gel with Gavin, who made no at
teito escape. These moves were
mi promptly with the aid of a
goized gun.
other hold-up man ran for
W; to bring the bartender with
ththers, but Bruhm, on seeing
hove, dashed toward the front,
ming to jump over the counter
sgive the alarm. The robber,
lfer, was equal to the occasion,
)las soon to be the victim of cir
,lances. He covered Bruhm
rdiately at the inner door and
i stood at that point, about a
4 from the door, some one en-
f pushed the door directly into
/ gun held on the bartender.
king the pane of glass and at
ing a large crowd in front. The
who was entering, seeing the
rushed into the street and
I'D the alarm.
eing that capture would be GER
if they remained with the place
proceeded with their plans as
bed out, the robbers hacked
I'd the rear door as swiftly as
ible, keeping their guns on the
t of the saloon to deter pursuit.
men then disappeared into the
by the way they entered.
less than five minutes the place
crowded with deputies and a
! number of outsiders. With the
ription furnished the officers
ed Immediately to search for
lesperadoes.
lie employees of the place were
much excited and in conse-
ce the descriptions they were
to give were meagre. One of
men is said to be about 5 feet
nches in height and was, at the
of the hold-up, dressed in light
sers with red handkerchief
over the upper portion of his
The other fellow was dressed
yeralls and had a black hand
hief over his face. 1t is sup
4 that they are the same two
who attempted to hold up the
m of Elias Clausen on the cor
Of Crystal and Columbia streets
Saturday night, as the descrip-
given of the men involved tally
.ly.
the alarm had not been given
night at the time it was, doubt
the robbers would have secured
al thousand dollars, as both of
'ames had large stacks of money
considerable coin was also be-
tho har
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11

The champion absent-minded man
lives at BALKAN. On one occasion
ne cailed upon his old friend, the
Iamliy physician. After a chat of a
couple OF hours the doctor saw him
10 the door and babe him goodnight,
saying, Come again. Family all
well, suppose my HEAVENS"
exclaimed the absent-minded beggar.
that reminds me of my Grand NY
wife is in a fit, -Pick-me-up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
lPLETED
E SHAFT AT
ELY WITCH

Wickes. superintend.
Witch, is In town and
God progress is beine
work at the mine.
nen are now employed
erty and the 300-foot
reached.
s are now engaged in
he station at the bottom
A 100-gallon pump has
ID to keep the shaft free
The boilers have been
ID will produce power
'un all the machinery AT
gThe shaft has just been
pa the cage installed.
rs are being put in.
f three days the company
ne men drifting under the
nat time the shaft work
'lshed and there will he
interfere with the drift
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
Insisted on Liol,,

ana you will have gas, madam? ?"
inquired the dentist, as a stout, eld-
erly lady entered his office.
wei, she replied, with a doubt
fni glance at the doctor, you don t
suppose I'm going to let YOU tinker
ABOUT me in the dark. do yop?"-
Exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
Oh, He Couldn't,

There was once Yale sophomore
Ewho, as many college men do, found
himself in financial straits and
i pawned all his good clothes. A lit.
& tle before Thanksgiving he got a
check from home.
When he got home for the hoIi.
I days the first thing his mother took
/ out of the trunk was an overcoat
and on it was pinned the pawnbrok.
ers ticket which he had forgotten
TO remove.
Hastily grabbing the ticket he
said:
Hello, They must have forgot.
ten to take this off at the Smith
dance when | left 1t in the cloak
ROOM
A moment later his mother took
out his evening trousers. They also
had ticket on them.
"Why, Reginald" she said, surely
YOU didn't leave these in the cloak
room too, did you?"-Lippincott's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
Did He?

She (after 12)-And would you
really put yourself out for my sake?
He---1ndeed / would.
She-Then do 1t; I'm \ lawfully
sleepy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11

BIBLE FROM col
all, marked est. Luke1
letters on back. and 4
church, Hamilton, 1851
af. Return to Rev. Hui
ward.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

glIses with his chauffeur Peter Ropes, and the
latter left behind a prisoner.
The two cars came together again at Burgos,
where Triana and Dick met Colonel O'DOnne and
his daughter Pilarclta, Spanish friends Of Angelo
de la Mnles, who had given the pair letters Of IN
PRODUCTION.
Pillar proposed that Triana mpersonate her
brother CrlstOva, who was a Spanish military
officer leave. and that she and her father with
hlrn and Dick in the motor car. This plan was ar
ranged and the following day Triana was intro
duced to the Dukes party as Lieutenant O'Donnel.
he managed 10 have few words with Monica.
There ensued race through Spain, the Duke,
suspicious of the bogus Lieutenant, trying 70 keep
Of the way. However, accidents to his motor
car favored the others; till finally, n desperation,
Carmona managed to confront Triana with man
who knew the real Lieutenant O'DOnnel. This
man, however, previously prepared by Pliar, saved
Trlana by pretending to recognize him.
When in Madrid, an employee of the Dukes stole
a gear shaft from Triana' 5 motor car: and Ropes
retalated by secretly disabling Carmonas car.
Triana arranged TO use the shaft from an auto
mobile belonging to friend Of Colonel O'Don-
nel's.
The parties speeded TO Toledo, where they had
a few words together. The Duchess OF Carmona, the
Dukes mother, made Triana promise TO give them
two hours start when leaving town.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

MARQUIS CEI~- VAL DE CASA TRIANA.
w the son ~ s -r.a- parrzan 81 Don Carlos
q Spain and hra-a 5ar suspicion by the Span
50 police hecat-- his presence az Barcelona
simultaneously with bomb throwing episode,
vas motoring near --rZ with hls American
neud Dick Nara- Hl-l he encountered the
young King Of Sr-- Ice after was accompanied
Jy his hancte F-r-. Ina, and Lady Monica
Yale, and had JUS ..-.. au accident to hls auto
Mobile. Irara be ... -re royal party ont Of their
slight: but not he. .. and Monica had fallen
nadly in love with a. her.
The difficulties oi u4uE Spaniard promised
20 be numerous. Is be- .t been travelling under the
assumed name ot Dr-- -ner Irevenna, and Mon
cas- mother Wa- for her 10 marry the
Jlke u CarmnIa -tII Spanish nObleman
Eh0 iuh@rre- a.. n the Trianas. New
srfheless, Crstaval ..al 10 smuggle himself
Hi0 mask ball. ra1.- love for Monica, and
ecelve her ay0ygal .....~n But Just at this
noment the par r... -rUvered 10y Monica ;
mother and the D-s. .... Ir.4ua was peremptoriy
rde1ed from the place.
The Duke and l her Monica and her
mother, departed ir... .--.fz in an automobile
Ana we're followed ar .l and Dick IL their dis
gIlsed motor car t..- - 4Y with them the Duke
suspected lraua's -.-... and telegraphed to
ne police al lruu, --- ...uish border station, TO
aTest hin. InaLa ar, had exchanged dis
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Easter dav when the officers gave a luncheon
10 the soldiers Of the regiment. At one END oi
the table sat the commander, MAJOR Naglate'
at the other end facing him, sat Caruso.
After the luncheon, it was proposed and
universally seconded that ! should sing the
" Vine Song" of "CaVallerla Rustlcana IN
honor Of the Major. My song was greeted with
Inost euthu siastic applause, and cries OF encore
The Major silcnccd everyone by raising ms
hand and prc5eptly rose TO make speech.
What was our surprise and cha8rn When ne
delivered a very sharp lecture directed against
the regiment in general and myself III par
tcuar, eaying that 1t was unpardonabe 70
compel me TO sing at each beck and whlm, and
criminal 10 reque Z II after a meal, and that
was a fool and didn't deserve the git held so
lightly, and that if in the future there was
repetition he would not only put IN irons the
person, regardless Of rank, who compelled me
10 sing but he would punish me too
was in the barracks for two months al
together, and released when my brother VoIun-
teered 70 serve out the time in my stead.
On release / was engaged for a season OF
opera At Cascrta, and from this time on my
opcratic career has simply been a case OF beng
lifted from one round of the ladder to the
next.
After singing in one Italian city after an
other, | went to Egypt; from there back 10
Paris, and then TO Berlin; thence TO the Ar
gentne. From there ! went to Rio Janelro,
where | was honored by President Cdmpos-
Gales for singing at gala performance gwen
IN honor OF the President OF Argentina, VINO
on an official visit TO the city. From Rio
] went TO sing in London; and now have Just
finished singing Il second season IN New y ork,
the greatest opera city in the world.
And such, dear reader, IS the opera story OF
Caruso. There IS another Caruso, plain every
day fellow with a dear wife and afectionate
friends, who still wishes he were an artist, who
loves 10 draw and model in clay who collects
rare CONS, has a large library Of picture books
and home he IS proud Of near Florence. But
tins Enrico Is, as ! say, just plain, every day
Italian fellow and ! know you don't want to
know anything about him.
Illustrations from Book published by Robert Crcr
Cooke Inc. 3J7 Ffgh Ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
The CAR OF DESTINY

innocent face! And l VIII take the letter too"
Thank YOU many times" said l.
The thing isn't done Yet"
Its for your good will thank YOU in ad-
vance. And this Is for your bull fighter, as a
present from his sweetheart"
took out my scarf pin. Her face flushed
with pleasure, as it would have flushed for no
sum OF money. She might have waved away
d present for herself, but she could not resist
one for the lover, and was thanked far beyond
the gifts merit.
II She went to bed happy, so did L; for be
ieved that Monica would have my letter IN the
morning; and # the wIstfulness in her eyes
meant some new trouble in which had part,
| hoped that the words / had written might
banlsh 1t.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

iove love al .-. e- peclaly II there Is difficulty.
/ shall have .- acknowledged tiance myself
soon. hope. bull fghter,-Oniy a be-
raner but H he great one day.-and
though nv t- made long face At first,
l0w he slrl-- houlders, and when that
IS done there always hope. Her Majesty
the mother rla. the long face, does she not -
nodded.
She vii sr- tie shoulders by and by
Il doubt r. .a- --aanwhile, have written
letter w -- ny 10 give i to the young
ady''
Yes" sad II u-- s.-a " ! VIII try my best
thIak can don't Eat tonight, for she has
gone 10 bed, and -.a-- would be no excuse TO
get back 70 he- r..l. since ! must pass through
Her Majesty. FL. morrow morning | Will
axe the ladies lt warer-wlth Oh, such an
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Fophese- -- ! could not earn more than
,yer hl1crs francs 4 month; but on account
j MS gre -egard for Messiani he would take
Tie Tor -four years Il | would sign a contract,
d he couldn't be bothered unless | would
say the mole term.
gladly agreed. The contract read that |
@as . pay twenty-five per cent. 0f my earnings
% hVe year. .. engagements; but little did |
1PFeclate t...t "as binding myself 70 another
oAylock- Ir-.a r.. tell, he taught me much re-
s-fding the u-a 4 r.c voice, but he never en-
-,1fssel. never disclosed the fact that had
= voice worthy a. serious consideration. Upon
-f termination .- -. contract % study. he
f1'e me much advice, then reminded me that
o"ea MN twenty-five per cent. Of all my
- Pl7. Eyen then did not appreciate what
had signed.
soon obtained az e.raa cement in the opera
I-yc'e al Maple and -.ea some success.
- al pay day my -.. was on hand 10
.e-e--e ms percentage. The interest Of the
;@--oseI vas eventually aroused, and ! showed
nm my contract
~ .'e saia' You VIZ have 10 work for
p me Tf5' - your life. Your contract
ye.- '- "-.. aaf- LJ sing for him five
7otl;-. Singing. Days that YOU earn
s5o1--'-s - -2 mot count Myndigns-t manager
- 60 .--l l.@ would occupy me until the
Flaa--y ] de5 cd 20 See a lsyyye- u. ID
II. - ,L L-g ~ top payment, which did Shy
- - 'y'l me case 10 court, and lucEily for me
= c'lri were rs wisc ae pa-,ia / was in
~ ~-clei 'a pay rWerfrr' -...r f-.-,rs I,.s;dos
What ] l. ....i. .+.cs Deslaes
/ he had D. ...- Hlih; %oW'
had as ms -, ne ihlRi4I nave
30. -. 4y-. I've years; but he was too
golden egg. '''-'- '--0
tbe - Italy' e.ery man has 10 serve his time in
80 ~ and shortly after this incident was
5,,:sl 5,sl upon. Happily for me. my military
4 &c t we're short lived. for drew the attention
6s.Le .le Commander Of the regiment He had
;-Ia me sing III the barracks, where practised
IL ny leisure.
.,5 a." MAYOR Questioned me closely one day,
nv aA4aa'Ing great regard for my voice, made
41Iiea ioT the period Of active service very
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
[~
9S!>)GttkDlNoRl5
Home Helps
and Decorations

Are the practical result of desire for
beauty and order in the home
Among Dennison's Home Helps will
be found Handy Boxes, containing in
compact form Household Tags. Labels,
Iwine, Glue, Rubber Bands, Fasteners,
etc; Gummcd Household Labels, Pre-
serve Labels lin book form, Crepe Shelf
PaPe' and large variety of other unique
utilities.
Numerous articles made from Denni-
sons Decorative Crepe Paper combine
beauty and utility, while Dennison's Fast
Color Napkins and Doilies offer the
hostess ideal means for effective decora-
tions for all social gatherings.
If you are interested in the Crepe Paper
Art, our book
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
THE STORY OF My LIFE

light. He also advised me as to
how might be entirely exempted
from active service If ! had
friends of influence to take up
my cause.
SO started to unroll the red
tape that should free me, singing
ali the while in the barracks, 70
the great delight of the soldiers
and officers. My position became
such in the course Of time that
when a popular soldier was i'm
prisoned for some slight ottense.
| could obtain his freedom by
volunteering to sing any song the
officer on duty would care 70 hear.
u.cll rerraetnher one lnNelN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ART and DECORATION"

will be of invaluable assistance to you #
is really book of instruction and shows
you how to make everything of paper.
We will send a copy to any address
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

loon. Al that save. was lack
II weapon. A. j. -... ! hurled
= brass candle him. and
Fas hyster1c4-. .i-g the
apartment Tor anon.
Seeing ny a--. .. address sed
ne Cease, -H r. -.lH cruel
5t ne not toez- Your voice
S grand. Il l changed. You
are now man a- g.e YOU
: card 70 Ee-.-- and ne viii
Make You"
30 ! went q. L.---a. He tried
-F voice, and #-- that while Il
vas OF gyoa opera quality It was
not Of r y.,yrne for
1pera. lie - r--.aa reluctance
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
Cleaning Brass.

Here IL the government recipe for
cleaning brass II IL used in nil the
United States arsenals and in said Ia
be the best in the world. This is the
recipe: one part of comm"u nitric acid
10 half part OF Hulphuric acid. Keep
the mixture in stoue Jar, having
ready n pniltul of fresh water and n
boXful OF suwdust. Articles TO he
cleaned must FIRST he dipped In the
acid mixture. then into tho water and
dried with Sawdust. This process OF
cleaning will change the brass imme
diatcly to a brilliant color. If the metal
is greasy ms candleSticks would be
dip first in n strong solution of potash
and soda. in warm weather. This cuts
the grease and permits the acid tC
work, This method OF cleaning brass in
entirely harmless and is very sstlsfac-
tory. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01

its Development From the Markers
Usek by the Aueispts.

II is dificult to determine the exact
period In which "black lead" was FIRST
utilized as an instrument for writing
Or drawing, as 1t has been confused
with other mineral bodies 10 which II
bears no relation. The ancients used
lead, but the metal was formed into
Dot plates and the edges Of these plates
used TO make the mark. If an orna.
mental design was desired. the tran
scrlber drew parallel lines and traced
therein illuminated designs, usually
with q hard point, but also with soft
lead. That lead was known to the an
clients Is also proved by the fact that
II IL mentioned In the book OF Job.
During the year 1915 there was de
Scription OF the black lead pencil writ
ten by Conrad Gesner. He says that
pieces of plumbagO were fastened In a
wooden handle and a mixture Of fossil
substance, sometimes covered with
wood, was used for writing and draw
ing About half a century later a very
good account OF this mineral was Civ
en-, and Il was then used In Italy for
drawing and mixed with clay for man
ufacturing crucibles.
We are informed in Beckman's His
tory Of Inventions" that the pencils
first used in Italy for drawing were
composed OF a mixture OF lead and tin,
nothing more than pewter. This pen
eli was called q stile. Michael Angelo
mentions this stile, and, In fact, IL
seems that such pencils were long used
In common over the whole continent
Of Europe. At this period the name
pumbsgo or graphite was not In use,
but instead the name molybdena or
molybdoids, which Is now applied to
an entirely different mineral.
Graphite or black lead IL formed in
the primary rocks. In the United
States Il occurs In feldspar and quartz,
In Great Britain in greensboro rock
and gneiss and in Norway in quartz.
supplied some OF the finest black lead
fl the world. but the quantity varies
owing 10 the irregularity with which
the mineral occurs.
The Jews were for awhile the only
manufacturers OF pencils. II required
great skill 10 perfect the manufacture,
according to the degree OF hardness or
softness required. or recent years the
manufacture OF pencils has increased
to such an extent that the price OF
these articles has decreased proper
tionately. Graphite and pure clay are
combined and used In the manufacture
Of artificial black lead pencils. and, on
the other hand. the greatest perfection
IL attained In the making OF the higher
class pencils. Graphite Is exposed TO
heat to acquire firmness and brilliancy
Of color. Sulphur IL also used to secure
more perfect color.-Scientinc Amer
lean
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
TRAINING ANIMALS.
obeyins tho Word Regardless Of the
Tone and Manner

Ii il true that animals can be taught
to obey a tone alone-that II. n mere
sound having no place among the lists
OF words. SO may human being.
Therefore that proves nothing. 1t IL
likewise true that YOU may say "A thing
in a tone that Contradicts the word,
and the animal may or may not re
spond 10 the tone only. but the same
effort will produce the same effect on
any sensitive child. woman or man.
Again horses aud dogs are the most
sensitive OF all brutcs. the most easily
offended, encourn ged, discouraged.
Therefore. need one be surprised IL he
finds IL takes n long lesson 10 teach q
horse or dog 10 obey the word regard
less OF the tone and mnuner? That
either can he so taught. however thou.
sands OF people know from their own
experience.
can say to my little Gipsy, Come
here and let me whip YOU" In the
uuietcst. Softest, most smiling style.
and she comes cringing. trembling and
she considers the word whip" humil
iating and hateful, yet hopes ! do not
intend 10 intict any punishment Then
can frown my worst and shout out
~ savngcly M ! please. NO; you're II
good dog" and she frisks about joy
fully. although she dislikcs harsh tones
even in sport Forest and Stream.