davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
the Motor Car Road Race.

The selection of New Jersey as the scene
of the next automobile road race for the
Vanderbilt cup is in some respects pecu-
liarly appropriate. New Jersey was the
pioneer State in the building of improved
roads, and now claims a greater proper
tionate mileage of such highways than
any other. Its first considerable stretch
of rural macadam was for a number of
years the ~favorite scene of bicycle road
racing, and is probably more closely ASSOC
ciated with the record of such sports than
any other piece of road in America 1t
may be added, on the other hand, that
the roads of New Jersey. most of which
were built for a lighter and slower traffic
thar that of touring cars, have been in
jured in an exceptional degree by auto
mobiles, and that speed regulations prob
ably nave been and are more frequently
and excessively disregarded, and with
more disastrous effects, there than else
where.-New York Tribune. (
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
MAKING DEM|JOHNS

New York's One Factory Has Been
at II Fifty Years-Young Women
Employed to Do Most Of the Basket
Work-The Handle Maker an Ex
pert-Hsnd Work.
There is only one demijohn factory
in New York, this one being located in
Brooklyn borough. Most OF the work
is done by young women. There are
employed some men, who put on the
handles, though there is here at work
one blind man, who makes bottoms,
but most of the weaving Of the basket
coverings around the bottles, which
includes the bulk Of the work, is done
by young women, says the New YORK
Sun.
In making the wicker covering or
demijohn the work begins at the
bottom. The weavers sit with their
backs to the wall in two lines down
the sides OF the factory room facing
the centre, while down the middle
OF the room, standing on the floor,
are long rows of demijohn bottles to
be covered. At the end OF each row
Of basket weavers sits bottom max
er.
The bottom maker picks up a suffici'
ent number Of reeds OF sticks Of length
and size suitable for the bottom OF
the cover to be made and these sticks
he crosses so that their ends radiate
like the points OF star and then he
proceeds quickly to weave In and out
over these radiating sticks reeds TO
form the bottom. setting the reed
snugly In at the centre at the start,
and then rapidly running the reed
around and around In and out OF the
radiating sticks until be has brought
the bottom thus woven to the re-
quired dimensions.
Perhaps he tests this then with a
wooden guage to see that It is just
right, as II is more than likely to be,
for he becomes adept by long practice
and he can tell pretty accurately with
out measuring, and then he snips on
the projecting ends OF the sticks and
tosses the bottom to a girl, who puts
in the uprights.
|. The uprights are the reeds that
form the vertical framework Of the
woven basket. They are composed OF
long reeds, and shorter ones alternat-,
ing all around. The shorter reeds
will go up the side OF the bottle and
over the shoulder to the bottom OF
the neck; the long reeds will go up
the side and over the shoulder and
on up the top Of the neck.
When the uprights have thus been
placed another girl takes the bot
tom and bends the uprignts up and
weaves around among them at the
bend three courses OF reed. This fixes
all the upright in their relative posi-
tions, and the weaving, thus done,
makes also sort of shallow cup or
basket work deep enough to hold the
bottle in place without shifting when
II has been placed within the skele-
ton framework, and the weaving or
the complete basket is begun.
Supporting the bottle In her lap with
Its neck to the front, the basket weav-
er now starts making the basket work
around 1t, beginning at the base; the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

reeds that are to be woven in are all
thoroughly soaked before using to
make them soft and pliable and easy
to work 30 they can be drawn
and fitted snugly. All the uprights
stick out around the bottle long and
wavy toward the neck, and It might
seem that 1t would be difficult thing
toget round them to get the weaves she
weaves among them into place; but
the weaver has way of bending the
uprights aside one after another as
she comes to them, all the time stead
lily rotating the bottle as she runs the
reed around 1t, in and out, under and
over the uprights, which spring back
one after another as she passes on.
With its cover completed the demi-
john now goes to the hanole man to
have its handle put on. The woven
cover is made OF split reeds; the han
die is Of whole reed. t
First the handle maker cuts a short
length Of reed. one end OF which he
tucks under the basketwork on one
side Of the bottle Just below the
shoulder while he bends and tucks the
other end into the top OF the basket
work around the neck. This reed is
called a false bow; 1t really serves
as core for and form on which he
will now build the handle.
He now takes reed OF some length,
one end OF which with the end OF
tool made for the purpose, he puts
through the demijohn covering along
side the lower end Of the false bow.
Drawing the end OF this reed well
through from under the covering, the
handle maker doubles II up along the
other end, and the reed thus doubled
he winds with two or three turns
around the false bow unuI he comes
TO the neck OF the bottle, around
which he turns II.
This gives the handle its secure
hold there, as running II through the
cover does below, and that turn around
the neck, with the double reed, also
covers the raw edge Of the weaving
at the top and gives the work nice
finish there.
Some demijohns OF the largest sizes
are imported here from Europe. There
are produced In this country by all
the demijohn manufacturers put to-
gether about 100000 domijohns annu-
ally
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
DOES THE MIND TlRE7
Modern Investigation Throws Doubt
on an Old Theory.

A Washington scientist has recently
been conducting series Of expert
ments on mental fatigue" and his
conclusions throw doubt on the old
theory that the mind loses its power
to work as a rubber ball loses its
bound" and that sleep charges
the mind with energy.
On the contrary, this investigator
finds that the degree of inability
caused by mental work is very much
less than has been supposed, and he
questions whether the results obtain
ed by investigators who have sought
to measure mental fatigue in school
children we're not due to the use OF
methods which did not measure the
inability, but did measure the dis
taste for mental effort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
Supplying Bird Food.

"In France at this season." says a
bird dealer "the banks of the streams
are yellow with bonfires every night.
About the fires loaf peasants, men and
women, smoking, chattering, spoon
ing. They keep the blaze going all
night and at dawn the ground is an
inch thick with flies. fireflies, moths
little creatures that flew out of the
darkness into those clear and gemlike
flames, fiuttered forth again in ag-
ony fell and died. The tiny corpses
are sold to the French bird dealers
at 4 cents TO cents pint. and are
resold for fooc to the owners OF pet
birds, finches, thrushes, canaFies,
nightingales and the like"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
MARLBORO.

Marlboro, Sept. 2.-Jesse Sweitzer is
having his house painted. His son,
Tom, is doing the work.
Little la Stonemetz has returned
home, after spending the summer va
cation with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse. .Sweitzer
Mrs. Mary Blackford has returned
from Michigan. where she spent the
last six. months visiting her brother,
Elwood Newhouse and family.
s. S. Newhouse spent Wednesday in
town, the guest of his sister, Mrs. II.
Sweitzer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
Origin Of the Almighty Dollar.

Who originated the familiar phrase,
"The almighty dollar?" 1t was Wash
ington Irving in "The Creole Village"
which he published In 1887. The
phrase became SO popular and excited
so much controversy in consequences
OF doubt whether the adjective was
irreverent that its author had TO ex-
plain Is years later that ne had in
tended mo irreverence. even to the
dollar, which he is we'll aware is be-
coming daily more and more an object
of worship" Dollar" means valley
er" the "thaler" having been named
after the Joachimsthal, In Bohemia,
In whose valley It was first coined in
the sixteenth century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
TESTING YOUNG BULLS.
The Automobile Used to Determine
Their Courage.

That the automobile can be used
with great success in determining the
courage OF young bulls intended for
the bull ring has been demonstrated
by Pedro Fernandez Somellera on his
San Isidro hacienda In this state. The
novel experiment was made a few
days ago with a twenty-five horse
power car.
On all haciendas where fighting
bulls are raised the young animals
are tested" with a view to determin.
ing their future fitness for the bull
ring. Those that prove their courage
are marked and left to grow up for fu.
ture contests.
UP to this time the tests have been
conducted by men on horseback, arm
ed with pixies, like picadors. But Mr..
Somellera, who is an enthusiastic mo-
torist, this year decided on an inno-
walton by introducing the motor car
in place OF the horseman. Accordingly
after the young bulls had been herd
ed into large corral the machine
was driven into the enclosure. The
occupants were armed with the usual
pixies.
The experiment proved an exciting
success. Several of the young bulls
charged the machine at mad speed,
and II was only by clever driving that
the car and its occupants were kept
clear OF the horns of the surprised
and apparently indignant animals.
The bulls that attempted to mix
with the automobile have been cred
tied with exceptional bravery, and
they are expected to bring fame to the
San Isidro hacienda by their future
performances in the bull ring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2.-Cattle, receipts
IA loads, slow and steady. Extra
s6.5O@6.55; heifers s3.2595.15; cows
and springers s16@$5O.
Hogs-Receipts 40 loads; steady.
Heavy medium s6.GO6665i pigs as to
quality s665G6.75; stays s3.5Od450.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts Of sheep
light, steady. Receipts Of calves 900,
steady. Prime wethers S5.50Q5.60;
fair mixed calves, ewes and wethers
$4.50@5.00; spring lambs s5.009L4O;
veal calves s5.000S.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
The MARKETS
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Buffalo, Sept. 2.-Catue, receipts
5000; steady. Prime steers s6.25u
CTS; heifers s3.50@5.25; cows $4,000
4.50; cows and springers. steady 500
G954. veals, receipts 1000, active and
steady $.00@9.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, fairly active
steady. Heavy s6.S0@6.50; pigs s6.7C
66.75; stays $400Q450.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1200,
Lambs s5.60@80o; ewes s4.5O95.O0;
sheep, mixed s2.50a325.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
PBOPLES WANT 'EDtBMN

Want column advs., 80 words, three
times, 25c; 1 week soc, II paid in ad.
vance. For Rent and For Sale cards
free to those who insert advertise.
ments. -4..-.----
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
BuYina Prices.

Buying Prices.
Canton, O.. Sept 2, 1907.
corrected daily by Ban q Jennings.)
Country Butter-2ic; creamery, 2sc.
Eggs-20c. ....
Lard - lie.
Apples-sl COOL. 60 per bu.
Potatoes-New. 9ocQl.00 bu.
Turnips-6Oc bu,
Onions-New, tl.2b per bu.
Cabhago--New, b0a75c doz.
Country applebutter-60c gal.
New radishes-bunches, 2Oc doz.
Pieplant-2c pound.
Green onions-i6c dog.
Lettuce-7c 10.
Retail Prices. --
Onions-New, GOc PIX
Orangcs.-2O and SOC dog.
iPotatocs-New, 3594oc PIX; u.l5 bu.
SpinaCh-Sc 10.
Lemons-30c doz
Apples--40d5Oc PIX.
Bannnas-l5 and 20c doZ.
Butter-2Gc; creamery &c.
Cabbage-New. 5GlOc head.
Carrots-3 lunches for Sc.
Sweet potatoCs-35 and 40c PIX
Chlckens-Liye young l5c: old Ioc.
Cnickens-Dressed, young is; old u l-2c.
ERgs-22c,
Lard-l3c 10.
Parsnips-lOc Ia PIX.
Lettuce-lOc ID.
Flour, winter wheat-si.IO and $50 IL
bbl.
Four. spring whoat--l3S and LS5 IL
bbl.
Flour. biended-y.ss Is and LIS IL Dbl.
Maple syrup-Sl,20 gal.
Pineapples--l0 and lSc.
Rhubarb--3c 10.
New OnionS-bOc PIX.
CucumberG-2 for &c.
New Tomatoes-l0c Ia
Cantcloups %, 8, l0c.
Beans-Now, lOc per measure.
Turnips-25c PIX.
Country applcbutter-75c gal.
Huckleberries-l6c.
Blackberrics-l2 l-2c,
Caullfower-l0c 10 zoe per head.
Watermelons-30Qi0c
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected Daily by Canton City Flour
ing Mills.)
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn in eAr-blc
HAY, balCd-Sl5,OO
Straw, baled-{9.O0.
oats%New' 4sc; old, 5Oc per bu.
Retail Prices.
straw--65c per cwt.
Bran-sl 20 per cwt.
Mlddling-Winter wheat, 81, ,25 per cwt
Pure corn and oats ehop-S29OO per
Clover seed-ss.75 per bu.
Timothy-S22o per bu.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-.Rib roast, lie: chuck 10 and l2
4 &c: boiling and l0c. round steak, Il and
ice; porterhouse steak, lSc: tenderloin
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak, l5c and lsc
Veai~Steak 2Oc; loin chops, Ice; rib
chops, Ice; shoulter chops, Ice; stew. 5
and l0c.
Pork-Fresh. steak. lSe: chops, lie;
smoked ham, sliced, 25c; bacon 20 and
2ie boiled ham, soc; sausage, Ic; fresh
sausage, l3c,
Canton Wholesale
Regular hams-l4c; fresh. II LEO.
Bacon-l4c,
Beef, loins-ll l-2 and II l-2c.
Dressed beef-7 l-2 and s sac
Beef, hind-l0 l-2 and II l-2c.
Pork Loins-l3xc.
Veal-llc.
Dressed hogs-S $40.
Yearling LANDSLIDE.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 81, 1907.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 27127Isc:
prints, 2S42Slac Arsts, 2id2iizc; fancy
dairy, 2ic; renovated 2O92i.4c; packing,
'SSheScse-Fuu creams. York State, 14xc,
Ohio, l3Ql3kc; brick cheese, lbc; lin.
burger, li4c; Swiss block, l7lhc.
Eggs-Fresh, Ohio and Western, $50
p PPoultry-Allve. fowls l2hqlsc; broilers
I4Aql5e; ducks, llql2c.
Fruits.
Apples-Sl. .0092OO.
Limes-sl OoSll,25.
Pineapples- 49, 00d5,00.
Watermelons-20a35c each.
Cantaloupes-califor s400.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-East Jersey. 9Oc per bu.
Onions home grown, $3.50 per crate.
Cabbage-llome grown &c per head
Tomatoes-Home grown. 5OQ6Oc per
basket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

SALOON AND RESTAURANT FOR
SALE-Located in one Of the best
business towns in Ohio, a few miles
from Canton, with a population of
$4,000. Business averages $500 to
$4,000 per day. Nine rooms, rent
$500 per month. Can be Bought for
$4,000. 222 East Main street, Alliance.
o. ' 24.d12s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

LoST-A silver watch north of Fair.
hope Finder will please return same
TO Carrier No. 5, Louisville, o., and re.
ceive reward. .p.I' 3f.d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

EXPERIENCED liquor salesman
wanted by large distillery. Must be
we'll acquainted with local trade.
Splendid opportunity for reputable
man. Thos. Ward, 70 4th Ave, New
York. ,.r s1.dd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

DEAR sIR.-should you hayerany.
thing In the line OF Carpenter work
Repairing, Remodeling or General
Contract work, We are In the field TO
meet competition. Quick Service and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Facilities,
hone better Address Canton Building
Co., S31 North Clarendon Ave, ]. @.
Berdel, Manager. Stark phone R,lss7.
ror,. .22-d4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

WANTED-A position by sober, II.
censed stationary engineer with over
two years experience in a large man.
ufacturing Co. Also some experience
with motors and dynamos. Call Bell
phone 964-R-4. 3l-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
WANTED.

WANTED-By married couple with
no children 2 or furnished rooms
with bath. Address Box IL. care OF
News. 2ds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

FOR sALE--A 1900 10. draft mare;
also a 1900 10. work horse, coed work.
ers, cheap. Call at Feed Barn, 1O14 w.
Seventh St., Cor Newton and sanevth.
31-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
For REHT-sai,e ,of
LOST.

/ LOST-A laly's gold watch, Dueber.
Hampden make and in leather fob.
Finder leave az Herbrucks dry goods
store and receive regard. 2d3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
FoR sALe.

e>rS~>N~~>>~N~r~~~~>N>e~~>> >>|>SN~-~>~~r>s>N
FOR SALE-One 10 II. Ps,Steam I'm.
gine and Boiler complete 1nohhted on
truck. Suitable for saving. wood grind.
ing feed ,baling hay, or any other work
where 10 to ~ II. P. is required, can
be bought very cheap, reason for SELF
ing, Electric Motor has been installed.
Inquire at Canton Engineering & Ell
ectric Co., Masonic Bldg. Canton, o.
2dG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-stable at 91s. Connot.
ton alley. Call at 14S4 Penpsylyania
avenue. Ida
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS who have
used the Zoar Sparkling Batteries, tes.
tify to their reliability and endurance.
1900 miles on one charge is their rec
ord. Local dealers handle them. Ask
your dealer or write us direct. THD
ZoAR STORAGE BATTERY COMPA.
NY, ZOAR, OHIO. ..t.,.. q, II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

FOR SALE-Plenty of good country
butter, strictly fresh eggs and the
best cheese in the city. Stall No. s,
market house. ..., "a 31.d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

DO YOU want coal? The Johnson
Ryan Coal Co, can supply you, Screen.
ed run of mine and slack always on
hand. Mine situated on ST. Elmo st.
Bell phone 1851. 25tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CANTON
MEN or vicinity. under S5. 10 prepare
for coming Railway Mall Clerk Exams.
Good prospects. 279 Interstate Bldg,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "".h'-i '"'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

DON'T RUIN your stoves by neglect
ing repairs, ]. Myers, furnishes all
kinds Of repairs and makes. stoves
good as new. Also all kinds pf stoves
for sale. 451 Charles st. Bell, phone
coz; Stark 1343. 31-d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

WANTED-Wach case engrayers.
Steady work. Western Watch Case
Mfg. Co, Chicago, III. e, yu, qa6,d12
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

NoTICE-Carpets taken up. cleaned
and relaid, Wall paper cleaned and
general house cleaning. Canton Win.
dow Cleaning Co., Stark phone 1921.
.. 22-dtt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

HONEST MAN wanted to travel in
oh.e. Experience unnecessary but
must furnish good references. SEQ a
month and expenses. Perman ent- po-
sition with advancement. Address
President Black. Cambridge Sd. Bos
ton, Mass, =--.-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

RUBBER sAMPs-steei dies Bras,
stencils. seals, check protectors, Ink pads
hiking stamps, Fred Talbot. 2io lsest
Tuscarawas Street. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

Leave Waiting Room for Akron and
Cleveland at SIS q. m. B;S o. m. and
t:25 d. m. Returning. leave Cleveland for
Akron and Canton 7:2o a. m. 1850 D. m.
and t:O D. m.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16
A NEW SWINDLE.

A new kind of swindle is being
worked on the farmers in southern
Minnesota, northern Iowa and Wis
consin. Complaints have come in
from many sections where the
swindlers have piled their trade sue
cessfully. .Ft &.
The new game is unique. The
men offer to Install a new eight
strand wire fence with iron posts for
only 8 cents foot. No deposit is
required on taking the order, but a
promisory note is given, to be paid
after the fence is up.
When the fence has been construct
ed, another man appears to collect
the note, which turns out to be 8
CENTS a foot wire, or 64 cents for
the fence. Many farmers have been
caught by the new game which pro-
misses to be worked as successfully as
the tightening rod Enterprise.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16
His SAGE Conclusion.

"Well, sab, if yo' please, dess g',
ahead and flung in yo' predestined
pro-ratty, and be done wild it," trifle
impatiently said good Brother Shin.
paw, who was passing the hat.
81 isn't got all day to linger whilst
yo' premedicates over the mattah.
pess recollect dat de Lawd loves a
churful giver, and proffawm accaw,
din"
"Yessah! Toe be shot" pleasantly
replied old Brother Bimmelick, who
was hesitatingly coming over 25-
cent piece, a dime, a nickel and a
copper cent, reposing in the palm of
his hand "Well, uh, den, muh brud-
der as I KANT no-ways contribute Gis
yuh quawtah as churfully as kin
dis Injun-headed> penny, dess suits
de action to de words, as dey sez in
stories, and chucks de cent piece into
de election dat am bein' took up for
de heather, uh-way off yonder some'rs,
I dunnab whuh" "-Woman's Home
Home Companion.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16
WAGON ROADS IN KLONDiKE.
There Are Already More Than Three
Hundred Miles.

There are many miles of good wag'
on roads in the Yukon territory, es'
pecially in the region Immediately
tributary to Dawson. The construc-
ton of these ways of communication
is due entirely to the enterprise OF
the government and assists materially
in opening up the country.
The building of roads in this imme-
diate region has reached a total Of
just about 800 miles, not including
the White Horse trail, which is in
tended only for winter use and is not
a tirst-class carriage road.
Stage lines are maintained on sew
eral of these roads, but they are open
for the free use OF vehicles of all
kinds and are in constant use
They greatly facilitate not only the
regular travel between Dawson and
the creeks and between principal
points on the different streams, but
they assist greatly the movement Of
heavy machinery and afford a distinct
economy in the working of properties.
The roads will not be less appre-
ciated now that a railroad is being
built through a part of the Klondike
region
This railroad has now been con-
structed as far as Grand Forks and
will be extended if the promoters
carry out their plans.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-16
Why the Haste?

Mrs. Clews Parsons, whose brilliant
and daring book on marriage has ere.
ated so much excitement, said at a
dinner in New York:
'They who are happily married are
shocked at the idea of trial marriages,
but they who are unhappily linked to.
gether and are yet too proud and SEN
sitive to get divorce must see much
in my idea that is of value.
'How many marriages would be dis.
solved if the dissolution could be &C.
complished without shame! How
many married people feel toward each
other like a husband I heard Of the
other day.
"He said to his wife at breakfast
crustily:
ct dreamed about you last night
"sWhat did you dream?' she asked.
ct dreamed that I caught chap
running away with you
".And what did you say to him p
she inquired, listlessly.
= I asked him what he was running
for"