davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

Cabbage plants for sale at
winfree Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

Mr.. Swsnl. nr,ssS q sc,
nsn has bean ln q J ''71 = i - ~ S|'| n n 4 T. gs
!! s.!ettlne neN te n n N |'i 81 ~ n n
she has hea6 h I 4 7' ' h i r. +
Nofk.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
Tbe ale,'' Ora.
oRDwAY, COLO. May ). 1907
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Garden seeds at wiufree Bros.

Gail. Green spent Tuesday In Man.
:suola. Business matters took him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
GROWING DWARF TREES
Requires Much TIms n Patieace. say
Japanese Ilsrticulturist.


Exactly how these tiny trees are produced
10 known only to . score or 20 OF indivi-
dusls. But \. Eida. = japanese fellow OF the
Royal Horticultural Nociety. was good enough
to supply the writer WITH some interesting
facts relating to the methods employed.
IL. would seem that the quality essential
to the successful dwarf tree grower 10 patience
-inAnits patience. backed by . fund Of oslm
resignation unknown TO the Western mind.
Fifty years Is named ~ the shortest period
In which Q really good and salAble dwarf
tree may be grown, while o lifetime is not
long enough to produce ths highest exam
pies OF the art. The tree artist merely, makes
the beginning: his SOD, or perhaps even his
sons son. reaps the reward OF his labors.
! Dwarf trees are produced from seeds. or
10 cases where this Is not practicable from
carefully selected cuttings. When the yong
plant begins to grow IL 10 tcpded with cease
iess care, and from the commencement Of
its career it, natural tendencies are subju-
gated to the will OF Its master. Zach wig,
each leaf. a. II makes he appearance. be-
comes tho object NJ the closest scrutiny.
shall Il be permitted 10 grow. and II 80. in
what dircctiony May It not be advisable
to cut 10 way altogether and encourage
grow th else xhtrey These and . dozen SINH
lar questions Secupy the MIND Of the japan
ssa artist. ana upo thsir correct solution
dspsNds the ultimate valns e the tfse: for
70 b. perfect the Dwarf must bosssss 3 shape
~ bA'aaes SaSai 70 tes Den w sissd models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

mountain animals viii fight under the same
1T 10 my opinion that most people who
get chswsd up by bears-and there are
very few Of theu--taks too great chances
thinking that n. 10 dead. Bears, like other
big game animals, have wonderful recuper-
alive powers. Hunters nave often taken
them Tor dead when they were only half
killed: A wounded animal finding 3 man
standing over him will attack the hunter.
y There 10 an old tradition that Q she bear
u he moleets the cubs. ! onoe ran on to q
she bear With two oubs In the woods. While
Wa killing b oubs the mother took to
her heal, n never did fnd her. although
l oamped on her trail and hunted for her
When you stop to reason il out you can
knoy that bears are not looking for man
kind 70 lunch. on. Bears'can smel an al
most incredible distance. and II they were
looking Tor hunters they'd And them.
Il p because the bear 10 busy keeping out
Many -insxpsrisnoed hunters have
imaginsd that beam they have wounded
we're e~ndsevoring to attack them because
tee animals ran toward them. The fact
wildered upon receiving . gunshot wound
n dos not know In which, direction IL
y going, While It may make toward the
hunter. u 10 u anxious to got out Of his
way - the hunter 10 to get out Of the bears
way.
II you 60 out hunting for bear do not
30 afraid OF the animal when you zee one.
Forget the stories you have read and shoot.
Keep ahooting and you will get your bear
y your Aim % sufficiently good and the
you have indicted q wound that will stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
FAkING ABOUT BRUIN.


HHL8NA. Mon, Oct. S.-With the return
Of the hunting season reappsar the stories
Of hunters who narrowly escape being
killed BY snrased bears. This year A. b.
Jones OF Chouteau. one Of the best guides
In the State and an old time bear hunter,
rises 70 protest.
Il have hunted and killed . great many
bears In my tms." said Mr.. Jones. sand
I say without the slightsst hesitation that
. bsaS in The woods. whether black bear
or Uissly. whether wounded or not. will
gst away from . hunter every time II IL
oan. A. with all other game animals
found In the Rocky Mountains. the instinct
uppermoet In the bear whom coming In
contact With man 10 that Of flight. Il 10
naturally afraid Of man.
MANY bslisvs that II . bear sess you
In the woods Il will make for you at ondb
and your only chance TO save your life u
to shoot or climb . tres. This 10 ridiculous.
Othsrs admit that . bsar will take to flight
unless molsstsd. but hold that Il will turn
upon Q hunter when wounded.
This ID Q mistake. Al i said before. Q
bear will ct away every time II Il oan. no
matter how badly wounded.
IL % badly woundsd that II thinks IL
cannot gst away an old griszly will some
tim2e turn upon 0 hunter and Aght, and
aght hard, but many other game animals
In the mountsips will do The same thing.
A bull elk 10 fully - dangerous ~ . bear
under like circumstances The old buck
deg. the mountain billysoat and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
THE HURRYENG MAN
And the Man whs Keeps Ceel and Dee
Things without Hurrytng.

Things without Hurrytng.
Il like to zee a man quick about his
work, " said Mr.. Quilkinton. but I don't like
. msn who hsbitually hurries.
The hurryina man gets OF my nerves.
He srsbs things up and slams things down
and makes . great show Of doing things.
For that matter the earnest. hurrying man
may actually do things. but he does them
at the cost Of On unnecessary expenditure
OF nervous force on his own part. and I
am sure he m wear on the nerves of other
people around him.
NOW the hustler 10 . very different propo-
sition from the hurrying man and 20 also
the man Of energy. The hustler 10 indesds
man ofeuergy. but he 10 ons working OF com.
monty 20. within . comparatively narrow
compass or along some special line Of work.
He e 2 bullsort ofman. 2 driver. whc makes
on getting them done and always with the
Ieack possible waste Of time or force. There
are other sorts Of hustlors. men who MAKE
Q great : o do and don't accomplish much;
but the one I have described 10 the hustler
sThs man Of energy 10 q man OF strength
and momentum who givee also an impression
OF reserve power. He - likely to be the
head Of the enterprise andhs communicates
his strength to the hustlors and diffuseo
power all around. Everybody within range
Of his influence fees his strength and works
better Tor IL; and he puts his own shoulder
to the wheel on occasion.
but neither the hustler Of the best type
nor the man Of energy ever hurries. Tho
hustler rushss things. he crovds en- hard
and keeps crowding. but he doesn't hurry.
For hurry means n~ervousness and nervous
ness means impairment Of strength, and
on . big job hurry 10 likely TO mean oon-
fusion worse COMPOUNDED.
THE real hustler first lays out the work
to b. dons olearty In his own miHd and then.
with NO false moves, with no waste Of time
OF G6ort, no crowds the work forward to
its conclusion. all without the turmoil Of
hurry. And the man Of energy diffuses
strs0gth always steadily, ever contributing
to the highest results.
go I don't personally fancy the indi-
vidual man who, however ef1cient no may
really DO. does things In Q hurry. I like the
cool man, the man who keeps his head n
who 10 easy an~ddelibsrsts In his movements.
In him and in his work You feel full N
ndence. and the eject OF his presence 10
good In every way on al around him.
Give ma cool men. not mon who work
In . hurry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
TRUCkwAN AND SMALL hoy.


Etequette u Free Ntdes IN the Streee -Tne
Rsie % To Eaadles.
The small boy dearly loves to ride on the
tail Of Q truck. and ~ q rule the trickman
10 kind tn him and let's him ride. fnfusnced
by the truckman's example OF t~olsrancs.
Q bunch Of small boys riding thus OF an
smpty truck will make room for still another
boy u they can.
Suppose four boys are sitting across
there. scattered somewhat, and 20 occupy
ing all the space; IL another boy comes
prancing out from the sidewalk the four
boys will crowd up and give him . chancs.
And II this fifth boy has Q bundle that he
wants to get Q lift with. one Of those Tour
boys will back up and sit on the hoor OF the
truck to give the newcomer room.
While the truckman 10 thus kind TO the
small boy and freely lists him ride, yet II
10 commonly understood that the small
hoy shall not mi the truck and 30 make .
load for the horses; his privileges are under
stood to be confined to the tail Of tho truck.
As mr. ny Of him as can sit there may do
30: but IL they should Ill up the body Of
the truck they would DO lab 10 all to DO
orde red OF.
And bundles arc q somewhat ticklish
proposition. Some truokmsn who may
willingly let boys ride draw the line at
bundles. and especially at BIZ. heavy bundles.
and the driver Of q light Wagon who might
Let a boy jump on behind would almost
certainly shoe him OF II he tried to get on
there with one.
So a row Of boys sitting along on the
tail OF q truck might decline TO mako room
biz bundle, knowing the aversion Of some
truckmen to carrying dad freight frss.
and II some boy did back up on the floor
Of the truck to nal room for such . boy
to Get aboard. the boy that bacssd up
ONE was sats aboard. that b. shonld move
up back and lot him return to his place
on the tail 10 that Il would b the boy with |
the bundle upon whom the truckman's
wrath would fall. |
even the driver Of Q light express wagon |
may lot . boy with a bundle get aboard
and ride. Such Q wagon the other day had
when irst seen eight ridsrs aboard Alto |
gether, including the driver. . youth. Who
friends The other Ave we're fres ridsrS.
boys who had jumped the wagon,
One Of these was Q district messenger
boy who was calmly eitrfnk on the top edge
n Of the wagons aides, with HE Seet
%ss sos nG tipp. sae down e1s I s.iSo .SSL ~ on the
Seeing the vide latitude Of freedom al
lowed b this driver still another boy. thu
one with Q bundle. ran out into the street
and put himsslf and his bundle aboard TOO.
and the driver lot him ride 20 that on this
wagon there wsre riding nine boys. one Of
them carrying . bundle.
But even The does not mark tho limit
to the numbsr Of boys that may some
times be seen carried by drivers exception
ally tolerant. Thus thare was seen going
down Broadway yesterday . long empty
soensry truck on which were sitting sixteen
boys. strung along nine on one side and
seven on the other. two long struggling
rsws q boys sitting, back 70 beck and with
their legs hanging down and all immensely |
enjoying their novel ride OF this peculiar
dachshund Of vehicles, and presenting In |
oidentally an unusual spectacle. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

s@sR sxps rns.w sNsf snnatssss 90 sstsi
sssn 80 sessas~s 49, h.~sss~s Assrtssss
-~~spsaF tfso sss t%sr reswsmsst 'tH
$500 -s~s = ~sst $3.50 eos psres.~@
"a q = = o 80 800 spsyy~f 40
fNss w s~~n o. Ns.asls <t< go
sss s<s~ sssv~-v ,H~s s~ss - vssss ~
s<s es<~~sy ssstss~n, . 10 s~at
fss sswss sfsef ts~~s zee sst~~s~s 40
s*f sSssssss sss~ . ~suxx s~wass ~
$500 sssw ksw ~ s>s<p s~<. 30 go
e-s@sNssN@wrs - esss1p $sc~s sN1ssts ~
ssFs>sf ~ ~ss~s ~ - ees H~sS 80 expss
fs<E~<e~y 4. s..~s~<v rs<s - eco
sss<s1Nf ~ 1901 80 o essr<N~s<T~~s n~sses
1900 s-ss fzx<1s sssa - 4s~<lr~s aAssrfs
s1nees kNN thsss 60 o ss.ks~~s~ss-s
~ k~skss<s9 us~s~s<~ . s<s ey>st
s1DEs 80 sss>ss<ws ~ e<tv sr - CO.,
f~s s&tS6ps ssssaS 49, ~ ~ e@ss~s$
$780, rs-ts s<~sn@&ss ns~s $50 es~ets
sepvs ervFs~rsw~eHs s~rt Q ~ ~ F~~ iss
ss4nu* es~ss0-s ~ h~sss sssst so
~ - sss<es ss>~ssss ~ Q 500 svs
- eYtf<s fas 80 49, t,sss ~ ss-~s~s~s 10
is-s hss s@ss 40 srs ~ 80 s~yrs ps~<s
sAs~ q ~ ss~ yhs e~~sss ~ 4rV<s&s
~ - go - Ssss~~s svs lsssss
*~svsoGeessv ~ sss rsss~-p~s " rsvss
esss sss ~ N @@w~ tAss ~ss srses
- r.. a.. - a.. = -.
s.-ss-~s..~-. A.. ss~--
- $500
- n. s-- -. 49, -.
s-s-.w -. y.
-~~--
49,
- - - - --ss.- =
- -w---
L--
- ~ .---.-- 49, w
49,
sVS-- IN - = 49,. - -
-" ~
-" ~ ~ - SsVy G~pp~' '" wa ~
Nc Wt ~ Ueo the0. k-Uevsv. refesvtno
~ NE svSvs}o sryuas the yrts~f Stst~s eth
rcsssy nsWey. HE fscsosusr. They t~~ved
~ IN the Issrh rycsns ~ me railway STATION
end svevy piscs ssss, A~sy oma IN wyo-
usao NJ cssdssrscv ~ss ecsWiNs through tho
ssasa N ssshs end hs shovei q lantern IN
~ fscs. 'Osd Hoes r~eed. ny ucdi' Ne
30 end lsaahsd. And the word eos an
snd ths vh~se trs,rlosd he'd tn coups ID
10 - me-.
whsa the month o. March. ,s7r. csrre
around Old np~s rve~d ssw q verdict os
ee.ss7. III - ssarine him ous ~ countersnce
Thsn he ave NO the Asht for sood and all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Matter q Preof.

From the Windsor MaJarint.
A Scotchman went to London for q holiday.
Walking along one OF the streets. he noticed
Inquired u he had any hair restorer.
AYes. cir. said the chemist. Step inside.
Fecommend. Tsstimoniss, from great men
who have used u. II makes the hair grow
In twenty four .hours."
o. ys1r held I bit rub Sit, and Tn look bSeEk
the morn and zee II we're telin' tAo spveh.ss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

> From ,hs Providence l~ovrndI..
They were discussing the Law OF entail
the English law beauesthing the bulk Of the
family property to the eldest con.
There 10 10 per cent. OF logic In that law
said . physician, and IL tho family property
vent TO the nrstborn. whsther con or daush-
ter, the law would contain 100 per cent. OF
logic. For the first born child IL practically
always the best best 10 brain. in build. Ia
why .is this SOY IL is because married
people love one another more profoundly
az the beginning than sfterward: for love,
like all things. grows old. srowsw weak. often
diea.
Mrs, Crslgie- John oliver Hobbes-wss
. ffst horn child; So was Marie Corelli. So
Chamberlain. Lord Kitchener, Max Muller.
Henry Irving. George Meredith.
Look back into the past and we see again
them Mohs mined, Confucius. Raphael, Milton,
Dante, Goethe. Byron. shelley and Heine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Do 08W LU0g tuND wa LUD ~ bGtWX. 0uOR0
Bedford refused 10 admit 70 bail and oom-
mittsd the prisoner to the rombs. Before
the Sheriff and Marty got him behind the
bars, however, his counsel had him released
on . writ OF habsas corpus. But for . long
time that morning the Boss had 10 stay In
the court houss until . part Of the crowd
that was waiting to 80 him coms out. some
to hiss and many to cheer. had diaperssd.
There were parlous days AFTER that when
everybody ACCUSED everybody slss and
zach was innocent. Slippery DICK Con-
molly was arrested In January. ism. 3D.
mitted TO bail and ned 70 Paris. Just
after his srrsst Marty Keess Vas locked up
with Slippery Dick In his rooms in the New
York Hotel. Broadway near Wsverly
place. for three or four days 10 watch the
prisoner. On one OF those days Marty
took Slippery Dick down 70 the ofloe Of
the brilliant lawyer. Chaxles 0'Conor. who
with Samuel Tilden. Joseph Choate. AndHew
H. Green and others had brought about
the breaking Of the Ring. The object Of
the visit to O'Conor's Once va to arrange
for The r~sfunding Of plumber 70 the CITY By
Slippery Dick.
slippery Dick tried 70 vhssdls the lawyer
that day into having the taxpayers take
what was really . large sum but only .
small part OF Slippery Dicks loot. The
lawyer laughed at the weeping thief.
you'll pay the city all you owe-every
csnt,' said O'Conor a. he walked up and
down his ofioe. peeline an apple. Slippery
Dick went away weeping a. usual. and
arranged a meeting At his fancy homo that
night. Marty took him there from the
hotel In the evening and there wa another
cvnfsrence, In which Marty guarded his
prisoner, while Dick. his wife. Charles
O'Conor and old Commodore Garrison. who
thought Dick was being dealt with too
severely, discussed the situation. That
evening Mrs. Connolly brought Marty to
q safe on the second hoor and loaded his
arms with papers 70 carry down stairs
for her.
There are more than . million dollars In
bonds In the oficer's arms there. Mr..
0'Conor.' said Mrs.. Dick 10 the lawyer.
sLst my husband 20 and you may tAks
NE bonds for The city row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Tee ths sheriff sive, Tom . quick look,
the :iSs Of TIE sheriff. Cthsrs did; PEI
haps Q dosen Of us In all. Not more. There
Wero nearly a hundred Of tho worst mon l
ever saw in my life facing us.
y was feeling unoomf ortabIe. gripping
~, ny gun roos ssFd ii aaa e''1 T ! 'a sslH ncn% sSr. .tS%
. little and then ono asked how far to the
About three miles.' Gays the Sheriff.
You can make it across the sAs' brush'
II vas the cool nerve Of that man saved
NJ, guess. The crowd began to jolly
him, told him he was . good hearted had
and begged him to come along with them
and see the aght.
much oolIssd' boys: e., he :, I'D ss;S, but I
sHs rode with u. though. to show the
county line. and when he'd seen the ring
pitched In the next county No waved bic
hand and rode OF. A brave man. that.
There were two slice seat wagons In
the lot that trundled over the s.gs brush;
hacker; in tho other Jack n HE party.
THE fighters a been 20 mufied up
In horse blankets I didn't have . fair look
at them until they wore stripped for the
ring. Pete was ( these Old fashioned
81 Heenan's days. A bullet headed. low
broWed, muscle kpotted brute.
Jack Askew looked moro Ike tho glove
fighters Of to-day. Not that he Was a
beauty. but he looked moro like . man
than Q bulldog.
sThe wagons, buggies and other traps
the people had gone out in wore wheeled
in close TO the ring and the saddle horses
were fastened to them on the outside.
There was q fringe Of mon around the
ropes and tho others were on the vehioleS.
% We all a q good view.
Under London prize ring rules q round
ends whom ono fighter goes to grass, a.
they say-one knee Of one man to grass.
There was no boxing. no lodging, duoking,
sidestepping a. In those days. At the call
of time the two brutes sprang ct each other.
there was the dull chug Of bony knuckes
on flesh; one, or both would fall. the seconds
would rush In. carry OF their mon. sponSo
Oh the blood. then Ct Il again.
You'd have 70 look UP some OF the old
papers 10 learn how many rounds thsy
fought. / never knew. The spectators.
most Of them. were maddsr, ugher than b
Fighters. ThSre wae . gun In nearly every
mans hand; knives In boms.
'fsts b'sls e = Haas Without hSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

OUR PELTRY also combines Q magnificent
display Of SILVER FOX and specimens Of
BLACK FOX, the largest single collection
Of these RARE SKINS in the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

wrong girl Well, Helen wants to fall in love with
me. she's welcome. But Dorothy is the girl I'm
after
1t seemed the natural thing that afternoon as he
strolling down the shady walk that led away
from the hotel, that he should suddenly come
across Heen,-whom he thought to be Dorothy,
reading a novel in rustic seat.
DO | interrupts? he said.
Not at all was only reading for lack of some
thing better to do
Where is your cousin "
You mean Helen: Oh, she is taking nap, l
believe"
He looked at her curously. then leaned forward
slightly. Do you know, he said. it a great
relief to find that you-well, We're not Helen. was
afraid of Helen
Afraid of Helen: Why, Helen is quite harmless.
| assure you she is, gravely.
I'm. That's all very well; but she broke poor
Charlie Whtby all up. She led him on"
Did She, Well, maybe she is capable of it; but
| doubt it "
Il have no doubt she is He looked at her sol
emily She is quiet and demure. and | suppose
she is mighty deep with it all But if | ddn know
anything about it, if | hadn't been warned, you
know,-well, should say that YOU were the more
dangerous of the two.
Warned against whom''
Why against her, of course. He picked up
pine cone and crushed it in his hand ernphatcally.
The fact is. hate deception. Don't you?' He
looked at her closely.
Her face grew red Yes, | hate it," she ex-
claimed
Good! l knew YOU did | sized you up at once
| knew Charlie was no Judge | told HIM | should
De wiling TO bet q ike the COuSl1l-that Is YOU
better than the he-he- She treated him
badly, didn't she?'
What do you mean? That Helen"
Yes, yes. | might well make clean breast
of the whole affair. Fact is, l feel uneasy about
it. ought not to have come, anyway. But Charlie
urged me And after all, told him beforehand
just how it would be"
How what would be- Explain, Mr. Holcott"
Somehow said Billy, Il feel though | had
known you all my life You see it was like this:
Charlie Whitby came in to see me the other day all
broken up Said girl had Tilted him up here, and
although he was still in love his pride was hurt
Wanted me to come up here and get revenge for
him. Then he spoke of the girls cousin being here
with her. Helen the firt, he said, and Dorothy
the sincere | told him | for Dorothy
from the so don't feel mean about it SO far
he concerned. He said just to wait and see
But | can assure YOU Helen is sincere too, and
well, if YOU only knew me- She stam1nered a
little Her timidty increasing. Her very air
in reality unnatural her, only increased Billy 5
admiration.
II do know you he exclaimed. Why, feel as
| Just said, though | had always known you
You see | never thought until | actually reached
here just how your cousin must regard the matter
She think I'm dutfer. Oh, we'll, I'll keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

away from her all right" He smiled down at her
It's great relief to talk to you
Helens hands trembled She had blushed at his
words, and he had noticed it: All her apparent
shyness-the result of her unfortunate position
only gave him more confidence.
Do you know, he went on, that | never could
understand why it wasn't possible be real good
friends with girl without everlastingly falling in
love? | like good, honest, sincere girl a
any girl in my life, l suppose they have tried to
with me But can see with half an eye that YOU
not that sort"
Thus he talked. until a little later she excused
herself and went back to her to think it
We'll, said Dorothy, awak1ng from her nap,
have you seen your gay knight:
Yes, | just left him y
How do you like him.
The tears stood in Helen's eyes Don't ask me-
dear she said. 81 shall tell you all about it little
later
That evening after dinner as they sat in the CORR
dor Billy came up to them. Good evening, he
said turning to Dorothy Miss Dale you won't
mind if take your for little stroll he said.
Certainly not | should be delighted -"
Won't you walk up and down the piazza: he
said to Helen.
And 50 they went out into the beautiful warm
night.
Under ordinary circumstances, whispered Billy,
that would have been rude-wouldn't to ask
you and not her. But now things are little differ
ent."
Why are they different: Helen asked How
do you know that l am not heartess tilrt: Why,
L may be leading you on to your destruction.
he said, there is an idea in that Of course, you
are not leading | can tell about girls,
and | know you not like that. But all the
same | am being led I'm leading myself on,
guess"
The moon was coming up over the distant hills.
The countless pines stood like silent sentries in the
still night. They were alone
It's strange about some things, said Billy
meditatvely. We get to know some people 50
well in such short time. Now you haven't said
much, and yet we get on famousy, don't We"
Why, | suppose
And for me-wOuld you believe it ?-why, |
never say anything to anyOne-nOt rule. That
is, talk very little, and especially girls. You
| like to be aboveboard. | like to have everything
understood-no make believe. Now girls
trying in 50 many little ways to act part.
They their eyes and their hands to-to-well,
to get a interested in them. But you don
make the slightest effort to please Now your cous
in-I'll bet She knows how all right, or she wouldn't
have caught Charlie. That's Just why | couldn't
chase her round very much. But with YOU, Miss
Dorothy,-well you're pretty. don't you know,
deuced pretty; but for hirtng-well, III be
hanged if | believe you have a trace of it. Ii YOU
had I'd shut up like a clam.
Helen smiled a grim little smile in the dark all