davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29

at Hot Springs, is in the city on business.
 Robert s. Trulock returned to his home at El Reno, Ok, yesterday, having been called here recently to attend the funeral of his uncle, J. B. -Trulock---
 Y MT and Mrs Senyard will leave today for Louisiana, Texas and |Old Mexico, where they will spend sev- eral months travelling. They will vis' it friends in Mexico City.------------------, Miss Mae Hudson will arrive in the city this morning from her home, Muskogee, l. T., to visit her parents, Captain J. M. Hudson and wife, and other relatives for few weeks.
 Wallace T. McClary of Birmingham, Ala, popular Cotton Belt employe, has been transferred to this city and will be in the local office of the Cot ton Belt at Union Station. He arriv- ed here yesterday.
 F. F. McNeny, travelling passenger agent for the Cotton Belt, returned yesterday from an extended business trip through the North and East. He visited the Jamestown Exposition while away and reports a most pleas ant vacation.
 Mrs. Hampton Hall is visiting in Pine Bluff this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hines. Miss Mamie Brummett has been the guest of Mrs. Hines for the past two months. Mrs. Hall and Miss Brummett will be home this week. Camden Herald.
 Mrs. Kearsley Carter and daush- ter, Miss Dorothy Carter, left yes terday for their home at Mobile, Alabama, after a pleasant visit of several weeks here, the guests of Mrs. u. H. Martin and Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott.
 
 accomplished daughter of Mr. NJ. A. Muslin, will leave today for Hunts, vile, Ala, where she will be joined by a party of school friends. They will then go to Washington City, Norfolk, Radford, Va, and other Northern and Eastern cities to enjoy two months tour and visit with schoolmates at va riOus places.
 Doctor and Mrs. R. c. Thompson have been invited to attend the annual meeting of the Southwestern Medical Society at Hot Springs Octo- Der 8, g and 10. They will attend with others from this city. The South western Medical Society is the second largest organization of it's kind in the United States and includes members from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter ritory, Texas. Kansas and Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
Lords Prayer on
 a Gold Dol|ll
(Continued From Page One')

the best that has ever been producs by the engraver's art. >M In a curious way he has surpassed not only his own, but all other pre- vious performances in the art of en- graving. One day recently Young and a few of his friends were discussing the feat of a Philadelphia engraverN who inscribed the twenty-six letters of the alphabet on the head Of pin Young expressed his belief that ne could do even more than that. He
 said that, while the Philadelphia man had engraved the twenty-six letters op l the head of a large pin, he coulo put all of the letters on the head or 3 small pin, and then have room le1t 1orN other matter. A wager was made that he could not accomplish the teat'
 Young worked now and then on tne| task for a week and then showed nlsI friends the result. He had actually( engraved two full alphabets on the head of pin only sixty-fiye one- thousandth of an inch in diameter ann had room enough left to engrave his name,, Young at the bottom
 Spurred by Young's feat, other GoXa ernment engravers succeeded ln III scribing On the head of a pin. tne' complete alphabet Then Young de- termined to set an example that&ould stand. He took a small-sized21S and, in a single half day, engraved
 tyrone letters on the head.
 The letters are not discernible will the naked eye. In fact, the ordina observer would not know that the hes of the pin had any engraving on
 Only with a powerful magnifyiA glass can the letters be made ou They are separate and distinct andI each one is about the same distanca from that next to it. Every one uA them is formed perfectly and the lines separating them are clearly defined It is regarded as likely that YOungs feat will stand unapproached fo, many years, even if it ever should he equalled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
HATS

So many new creations have arrived to swell our Hat display that we can an nounce that it is a thorough ly complete exhibition. From the immense flashing hat of many flowing feathers to the quiet little bonnet of the de- mure ribbon trimming, noth- ing is missing. Our Paris ian models are expressive of refinement and good taste. They are marvels of value at the prices asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
Fashions Newest Weaves

At this store may be found the newest weaves that Fashion approves-fnc Austrian Chiffon Broadcloths West of England tweeds London tailor Worsteds, de1- prnelas and exquisite creations from the french' all with distinctive style and originality Stripes 1n- visible semi invisible and pronounced effects-a favored this season and collections include many of the beautiful and exclusive ones.
 54 in Chiffon Broadcloth at $250 and $35o about Ready steamed and the most favored marlals the coming fancy
 Priestley's Cravenettes at $15O and $l75 and black desp mixtures
 Fancy Tailor Worsteds at $125. connlons-hea checK anu coored 
 German Prunella at $1.00. shade Hlshy us trous A worth $1 25 yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29

of Pine Bluff for nearly
 years. He came to this city tS Plum Bayou, Ark, and conducte l meat market during recent " He was a hard working, honestaH4 kind hearted man and possessed many friends. His family have the heartfelt sympathy of the comnun ity in their sad hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
Agency for HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
Young Mems Suits

The young man who is really looking for smart clothes something different from the ordinary, will find in our collection of Tailored Garments a style and pattern sureto suit his fancy There are single double breasted and fashionable These are mostly and in all the latest shades fabrics.
 Prices range from $17.50 to $35.00. Gentemen Hats in the new shapes both stiff and 
 Agency the eryiceabe Mallory than the ordinary ana service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
Drevfus Department Store

Petticoats SR 00 for excellent rustling taffeta silk Petticoats; made with very deep sectional flounce, full foot ruffle with wide bias strappings in black and ali new Fall colorings
 $500 for fine taffeta silk Petticoats in handsome effects, very full circular flounce, trimmed with rows of shir- ring and cluster tucks. %2 50 for attractive heatherbloom taffeta Petticoats, some with accord ion pleating, others with circular flounce with clusters of tucks and shirring; all new colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
Women's Superbly Tailored Garments

All utings high luster boadclohs
 in 70 exquisite finish
 
 the will the excing hy t  Agrads sultan Gray WNed tin D model is em fitted 0hd c Coat strap of mae ui b o . $4OOO N<YK KaN hf Brco nchs in A model rHg ron h ld thh kbhFu sleeves k GU a Kse models TTnNIn3 -tVAllNlp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-29
A WEEKS GROWTH

The Tradesman's Weekly Review of New Industries and Industrial De-
 velopment in the South.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

The subject OF the morning ser
mon at the Main Street Christian
church will be The Greatest Thing
in the World, as Jesus Measures
Things and at 7:30 p. m. AN Old
Testament History Parallelled. We
invite all to be with us. Strangers in
the city and members of any church
where services will not be held will
be cordially welcomed. Chalmers
Mcpherson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

Subject: The Bible Mirror. Lead
er. Leonidas Barrow.
t is a wonderful mirror. Psalm
1922. Miss Reta Wicker.
l. shows us our image. Jas. 1:23-
%, Miss Ethel Roberts.
1t shows us what is wrong. Luke,
7:47; Psalms. 1873. Opie Gates.
II reveals a glorious light. John /:
"a. John. 1;l2, Miss Ina Couch,
1t reflects a light on those who
look into it. Exodus 1890. Osce
Kelley.
1t should be used daily. Psalms /:
.. Robert Chesncy.
Application of the lesson by the
president, Mr.. Durham.
Poem, "sealed Miss Willie Can.
trell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09
9 H
A Neat Trick of iiaqic.

Here Is n bit of magic that any
bright boy can perform 10 amuse n
company of friends. Get II short gan.
die and hollow out the cad. learin.
the candle out of sight. give one of the
spectators Il quarter Of a sheet of note
paper and ask him to write a sentence
| across it-any thing he pltases. Nhie
he is writing the sentence get ready III
your left hand another piece or paper
similar in appearance to the first, but
oniv one-half It's size. This piece YOU
must crumple up and hold between
lower joints of the fiHgers. After the
original paper has been written on
ask the writer to tea it in halves.
Taking ouc-half from him in your
right hand crumplc ii up and pretend
TO pass it into your left hand. but you
must really substitute for it the piece
already there. Give this duplicate to
some one and Impress upon him the
necessity OF keeping his hand tightly
closed on it. Then bring out your can
die. duickly and skillfully insert the
crumpled up paper chat you havc IN
the hollow end and put the candle In
n raudlrSti.s Uariu" done This az
neatly as possible and practice vii
give you .tU' light the candle and
turu again fp the company. Take from
tho SPECTATOR the paper thar you gave
him u1I hrru it In the can DO fam"
Then u.p# oft thr candle ana hand it
10 some U.c asking him in .1f 90 i1
two and san g.. hr dpcs 100 hnd In 90
the paper originally written ou T.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

As~s TO XII or tire csfr Carer
sy piasns ~tnry a..3artsa II
orsss8an Hsts~a
Tiny sab shtca eroe ue larger than
the length of suur thumb hayc i-'ru
enlisted IN tie war sgalnst tAr icr-e(
mosquito wRh the heip ~ at araig
OF these auuy auxlarlcr oaer they can
t< acrlimatesl to The waters " The
state. JERSEY = chief e~atouno,ostst y"
John u Smith hopes TO baui>A The
'skeeters. especially the Kind thai
carry the germs Of malaria says The
Philadelphia Trc~s
The nsh 10 be used are members of
a family called she a~thcrlnida. ~
which there are fourteen principal Va
rieiies and sixty five subsarietie~ IN
different parts of the world, and those
which are To be set upon the trail Of
the Jersey mosquitoes are called
Gambusia aflnis aud iicterandria
formosa. which are 10 be found In the
waters OF North Carolina aud adjacent
states,
These fish are commonly called top
minnows' because they come to the
surface TO feed, and it Is known that
they esteem as Il special delicacy the
egg of the "skeeter." Now, It has
been the chief problem Of the Jersey
,xa.,ng,a t,b.arv 20 md a xpuy Ia I'm
the eggs before they are hatched In
the various marshes or placid pools.
so II is argued that If the water bod
les In which the "skeeters" breed can
be stocked with these tish the top
minnows' once they become used TO
the temperature and surroundings of
their home will soon make short work
of the mosquito larvae.
While Jerseys mosquito las earned
Il hard name for the state. the ON
monweaIth is by ne means the great
est haven of the insect. In fact. the
mosquito is known "a the greatest
rayager of mankind. India, for in
stance, loses about 100000 of its
people annually through diseases car
ried by the deadlicr type Italy also
Is a great sufferer. About 2.0oO.U00 Of
its inhabitants contract uularin each
year with the assistance Of the 'skcet-
err" and some 5000 die.
Out In the Philippines the greatest
enemy Of the American sofliers ~ th's
same insect. and to protect themselves
they have to use screens which are al
most gauzy In their d~neIesS. and evel
these frequently are pierced by the
mosquitoes.
Italy just now is trying to Introduce
into its water fish called i~Seudomrgi'
siguifer. which are Of the same fam
lily as those used in New Jersey. but
which We're taken there from Aus
Some thousands were recently
introduced, but ~utH lent time has no.
elapsed t. 'N'agmiae the results.
over in Hawaii. too. gamhlsiu fro-
the coastal MATTERS of Texas have been
placed il l..o ana Irrigation bitches
to eyter.s.Ja'r ia. "s. 'r.rrS" Wli.h
breed ,4.c.c
The coa.l.u l",st m'+.si,o-the
culcX-is u.. rt" worst rf Bis lt.a lu
fact, thuu-. 90. .,r g., .pr.yr than
the dcad.ier Kinds it uug Dee said that
his 'hnrE" is worse iaJa his bite The
two worst species are tlr uuJphclcs
which carries the malaria! germ. and
the stegOWyiI. which was found in
Cuul Goo ,rr.y lle yellow fever para
Site. Though anOphcles DO breed iu
Jersey, they are not anywhere as uu-
merous as the culeX, which IS not
known to Dee "a transmitter OF disease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09
l.. \. L. L. Program

Subject: The Bible-Its Authori-
ty. Leader. Mr.. John Barrow.
Opening Exercises:
What is the Baptist view Of the
bible as an authority? Mr.. Johnson.
What authority has the bible over
conscience? Miss Emma Davis.
What authority has the bible in
matters of civil government? Mrs.
j. E.. Let3h. -
what authority has the bIa~
church matters? owen Booth.
Closing exercises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

Sunday school $50 a, m " Il.
Mcknight. Supt. Preaching at II 4.
m. and I:$0 D.. m. Subject morning
sermon. The Christians Warfare. %
League at $50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. We
invite YOU to worship with us. Leon
ard GIL, pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

Scripture classes a. sts Com
mnnion az H. No preaching ia the
morning Preaching 81 night on the
subject. enc Respecter OF Persons ~
Prayer meeting on "Wednesday aiEat.
James /. German. Jr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

SUNDAY school g IS . m Preach
ing II Il. IN. Junior Christian En-
deayor 3 p III Senior Christian En-
deayor 6.i5 p. m Preaching 7:l5 p.
IN. PRAYER meeting Wednesday 7.l5
u. IN. C. II. Hogan. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09

. LOCAL. NEWS
AN>HAA oHAee1

Read tie Advertisements
Tale your meals At she Eatiiof
igra n
Hayiets card, d, he cl,y nfus
store -
= : cronk a Co sell roofing
cheap =
rhir,y minutes tun At the rbea
,orsuu fsr Sc ~
See = = cronk a CO before you
bay your roofing n
Have sou seen that new machine
NJ ths T~hcatortum 81
See Ii. u. Nctaonts for Fire and
Tornado Insurance. II
Thanksgiving post cards al Hood
a Cnrltns drug store II
The finest machine made u nov
used AZ the Theatorium 81
Mrs Floyd A Ferris and little
son are visiting in Dallas.
Your money worth and then
some at the Theatoridm, 81
Fresh chocolates and home made
candies ~ the Eatitorium II
The E~atitorium keeps the very
! hes. Of everything TO eat. II
Your moneys worth OF your mon
ey back at the Theatorium. 81
Huyler's candy Is what yon want
and the CITY Drug Store has 1t. 81
Plenty of iron or felt roofing at
F. 5. Crouk Co.'S; prices right. If
See the snappy new line OF brush
es. all kinds. at Hood & Curlin's. If
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way" down If
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Besll and Mas
ter Ted went to Dallas this morning.
New Syrups-Evangeline, Cero.
Cane. Sorghum etc. just in at Ear
Tvs. 81
Fruits, Tokay grapes, pears, APP
pies. oranges, etc. for Saturday at
Early's. 81
You know what you get when YOU
get Huyler's candies at the City
Drug Store. 81
A large crowd was in town today
and trade at the various stores was
quite brisk.
Always Cali Early whether it
be before or atfernoon-if you want
the best. Phone TO. 81
Noah Edwards and Ada Francis,
colored. were married today by
County Judge Spencer.
If you enjoy moving pictures see
that latest improved machine they
have at the T~heatorium. 81
A bull fight just as presented in
! Mexico at the Empire theatre. worth
| any ones time TO see it. 81
The bull fight. Don't miss one of
the greatest pictures shown in the
state at the Empire today. 81
Look ahead and select your
Christmas, wedding and birthday
presents from the stock of hand
painted china at Woman's Exchange
before il is picked over. eodS7
The SimS-W atsOn chapter VIII
meet in regular session at Sims Lii
brary, Monday afternoon at @ o'clock
All members requested TO be pres
ent as business of importance viii
be brought mp.
/ cordially invite the public TO
visit my studio and see my beautiful
I played with my diploma of merit
am only one block from the square.
and I have as nice and conyeuioa,
studio as there IS iu the state Christ.
mas is drawing near and i' you wan.
Do medallion and the best work. thn'
is done in W|aNahachir ir win pay sou
90 call 40 Mrs. G. f.. Jackson -tgJiu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09
IN THE CHURCHES .
AnAn AAA>
afi,oin i,asxh.

Taere stH be naas snd st mea az
the Catholic church q ~ 30 a ~
tomorro~ al are cordially 3avitsi
by the pastor. Rev } VI Bg rwe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-09
FISH vs., MOSQUITO.
Mnnows Now 10 Be Used In War
Aga;ast the insect.
NEW Jersey TRYING PLAN.

Or. Jehr & err th, Stat. Gnte-o'oat-A
At-s 10 XII or ,es oefr Csfrsrs
b, plsons rtary ass Aartsa u
orssa8tn sAats~s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
WAR 1T EFFORT TO ROB?
NO. 30 Pulls Out and Leaves
Its Train of Cars Beyond
Big Swamp.
(Lumberton Robesonion,

At some station on the Seahoard not
far beyond the Big Swamp-mavbe at
1orkvfle. or maybe at Bladenboro-
the engine Of passenger train No. 30.
which Is due at LumbertOn at 6:56 D..
m. was cut loose from its load of cars
tuesday, afternoon and It went merrily
up the road some little distance be-
fore the engineer discovered that he
mad left his train behind. He OF
course Immediately reversed and went
back, and when he reached the cars
two men jumped down from the blind
baggage and twenty-three to the tail
uncut. 1t was reported here that some
desperate characters had cut the on
CINE loose and had attempted to rob
the express car. The express man
says that come person or persons
knocked on the door of his car after
the engine had pulled out. but he did
not let let them in nor inquire Their
business. If they wanted to rob tho
car 1T seems they went about IL in "a
sort Of if-you-please by-your-leaye
way. Another supDosition Is that some
tramps We're beating their way on the
bind baggage and that in monkey
Ing with things they ~accldentIv I'M
coupled the engine.
Anyway. the men vamosed. anu no
damage vas done, and tbs train was
not much delayed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
TO SAVE Himself
+ That Why j. T.. Morgan A,- ts
Financial Ph4lauL4rGy--
Charlotte New ,

Y SEQ that NJ. J.. Pic-yo1t @.-4
has seved the country" r~cIua--o- .
Charlotte IN the pre.enla e. g
group OF gentlemen who Were l-
together the other day
Saved himself" replied al" - re
men most emphatically. II" only .t
what he did I'm relieving n" --J
situation because he had T.. - a
his own hide. Morgan is tho ms4
est OF all the big multi-nillyaa.~
"As mean as Rockefeller -" taHs's
asked.
why Rockefeller is n sa'ut a---
pared with Morgan. ! knuW
Teller has done some near th.rE j
the way OF sitting coInpetitlaH
ing rebates on the Fly. briplus ..tf-
tors and all that, but ono thing
be said about him. He has con 'ai
every stockholder In STANDARD HI rt
a just return for the money l.-f.-
That Is more than can be eI't m "'
gan. The latter has bled the 0'..'
holders in his own concern I..' y
what's the matter with the
Railway today. Morgan lH" .s
II for his own advantage.
"A friend Of mine has Ius' "a ~'
part OF his fortune In Unite. ..''
Steel. 7 warned him that he 'ra'
ing the biggest sort Of rigk-'.#t image
was nothing back Of the r.ruH.. '-
terprise TO Justify the ouOrlH.3. 'f'
OF common ock But Hc a..af ..
my warning. n lost, but ha '
medicine az "A nervy gamble
Morgan was In with the r.f W ..'
crowd In depressing the coWr.H" '.
10 IL cents, buying II lu a."
boosting u TO A. cents. Ef.
at that and again Smasa!uE #
repeat the process. 40 s'r 7 i
believe Mr. Morgan e. "a rH.#m'".
list"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
THE BREAD WINNER AT HOME.

make the cotton that clothes us
The corn fer the bread we eat,
An the stills hat make h moon
shine
An the cider. sharp an sweet!
Then. it's Hoe yer row!"
An the worldIl know
the country's hard to beat.
keer fer the Wall Street money.
Whar folks are takin' their ease.
The hlves-they drip with honey,
An plenty's left fer the bees,
Then, it's flo Yer row.
An the world11 know
It's come an go as You please!
f. l.. anton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

Courtship makes life brighter with
government ownership of brains.
Women don't have the franchise in
this country, but they WELD an awful
veto power.
In conversation it IS a wise plan to
say as little as possible about moth
ing.
All men are equal before the law.
but not quite equal IN getting around
it.
When a man gets the itch for Office
he sometimes gets scratched at the
polls.
The only thing that arouses a cows
wonder is to see q sI1nrer Girl chew
gum.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as or the
estate Of the late James -Dinwiddie.
Of Wake county. we hereby give no.
tice to all persons holding claims
against said estate to present them to
US before the 14th day Of July. 1908.
All persons indebted to said James
D~inwiddie. deceased, are requested to
make immediate settlement with the
undersigned.
Raleigh. ~. c., July Is. 1907.
MRS. 3. w. KILGORE.
MRS. E. r. crow.
MISS JANE w. DINWIDDIE.
6t-o.a.w. Executrix.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

All the worlds n stage and most og
the people on it are bad actors
q woman enjoys Il funeral more than
a Weddln because she can have a
better cry. "
Only a good neighbor can appre-
ciate a good neighbor.
marrying for money is one kind Of
frenzied fnanciering.
A conceited man Is unable to see his
personal defects. 80
Some men who give with n hand
advertise it with the other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
English Paper Has Roosevelt Va,
ing the American Eagle
(London Gable In Phl...
Ledger

Ledger
A Punch cartoon by Bernart rt-
ridge. out today. happily rc. -t. Pc.
view generally taken n Ems -. 90
Rcosevelt's anu-truSt campo . II,
depicts the President agr.--r ..
oap and water cure 70 the H..
eagle. The poor bird IS hs.s .
down in a shallow WASH f..
Roosevelt in shirt sleeves arI r..
boots is vigorously applying n
bling brush TO Its rumpl,a r..-.
The eagle does not Ike tle rr....
bit and soap and water ara
about in all directions. Tho Irl
remarks:
las 1 recently said AZ
during the next sixteen mont. .
term OF office this policy sEaU tr
severed In u~nswervinRly
"Jehosaphat!" IL the EAGLES .
clamation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
ShOcnlaker's Cure for Cent.

It's curious what things we find IL
take pride in. There's my friend jon
athan, now, for years-ever since he
was fifty, at least, and he went to the
worlds fair in Chicago when he was
forty-nine-JOnathan has had gout.
His right foot used to give him twinres
often when he went for a walk, and he
bore them with patience, mentioning
now and again his ather's post and
the Society of the Cincinnati. I've
heard Jonathan talk about his govt
more times than can
and always with q look of pride. Last
week Jonathan came to see me, and
his talk Vas all Of his grard-nephew.
who is the fnest child ever born. Even
the family physician saws so. (When
1 find a family physician who calls
baby a runt 1 am going to
ask him for a hair tonic, for I've found
what DiOgenes looked for.) There
wasn't a word about gout, though it
was q day when great toes betray their
inherited tendencies. Finally I ques-
toned Jonathan. He laughed. and
then lie begged me never to tell on
him.
I've been to a new shoemaker"
said he. I've worn the same sized
shoes ever since / was twenty" (yVel
shaped feet run in JOnathan'S faniiy)
He is a blunt spoken man, and ne
asked me why / pinched my feet. 1t
wasn't govt at all. 1t was the vanity
of nle-wearing shoes at 1870 pounds
that were large enough when / was a
feather-Weight."