davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

Ike bubbles on flowing water.
She was In my thoughts as rode into
Annandale to post some letters, and !
was about to rcmount at the post office
door when I saw a crowd gathered in
front Of the village inn ana walked along
the street to learn tho cause of 1t. And
there. calmly seated on Il soap-box
was Gillespie clad in amazing checks
engaged in the deectablc occupation of
teaching stray village mongrel to
Jump a stick. The lounacrs seemed
highly entertained. and testified their
appreciation in loud outlaws. | watched
the performance fer several minutes.
Gillespie meanwhile laborinR patiently
with the duh dog. until finally 1t leap
cd the stick amid the applause Of the
crowd. Gillespie pattcd the dog and
rose. bowling with exaggerated gravity.
"Gcntlemon," hc said 81 thank YOU
for your Kind attention. Let my slight
success with that poor cur teach YOU the
lesson that We may turn the idlcst mo-
ment to- somc nobl. use. Tho education
of tho lower aninlals Is something 20
which too little attention is paid by those
/ WHO. through tho processes of ovoiu-
t'on. hav" risen to a higher spccies. |
am Sratcfui gentlemen. for your for'
toaraucc. and trust we may meet again
under circumstances moro crclitahl" t.
us ali incladug tine dog.
The crowd turned away mystiied,
"hiio Gillespie feeding in his pocket for
his Pipe, caught m, cyc ana winkod.
"Ah. Donovan" .c said ccoily, and
! 20 Sou were among the admir.nG sperta-
, tors. hope ycu havc formed lish
opinion Of nV skill ar a dog trainer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

all these hideous things upon U.S."
passed rapidly on. ana resumed nay
walk elsewhere. II was sad business
the shad0WN father; the criminal uncle,
who had as Helen said, brought ruin
upon them all tho sweet. mothcrly. older
| sister. driven IN desperation to hide; and.
not less melancholy this beautiful girl.
/ the pathos Of whose position had struck
mo incrcasmelv. Perhaps MISC Pat was
| too severe and half accused her of
! know not what crimes of rapacity and
greed for Withholding her brothers
money; then eot my teeth hard in my
pipc as my ,umhc"ing loyalty to Miss
4 Pat warmed in my hcart again.
ITS tire uight of the carnival sir
Lima rcmiued mo, seeking me at tic
+ wutcr-towor.
''Voly good lima. You needn't lock the
! hoat-E house may 60 ont later
rho cotjaqcre at Port Annandae hold
once every summer canoe fctc, and
, this was Nh" appointed night. | was In
no mood for pilcty OF any sort, but Il
occurred to me THAT | miEht relieve tho
/ strained relations between Helen end her
/ aunt ry takinn them out &C. watch the
procession of boats 7 passed through the
! gate and took ;urn or two. not to mp.
pear to know Of tho wherohhoHtS OF ne
women and to- my surprise mot Miss Fat
Walilnr alone.
Slo greeted mo with nor usual Kindness.
! Lrt tn'w that ha" broken upon SAD
| reflections. Ter handkerchief VANISHED
/ into Tine SILK bag she wore vi hoT wrist
/ Helen was r"' !n sight hHt StfoI''
/ back AM Forth with Miss raw th'nh'nE
! tho rir' misM 7nnoar.
81 Lao " NOT" from rather S'oddar" TO-
| cAr' said Mise rat
'I r"nsr'ini''n "oH' : laughed lilo
/ docs"i honor mo.
I ''l"'s much cc'up'"d'' @N' f'N7rFed de-
/ fonsiNolE' '7ud suppose ne doesn't IN
/ dnlr" 100 ma'| letters 'ne H's only
/ teH ''rr- long. not more
"Faih'r Stoddard feels that "a" haS n
/ mission I'm I'll" world and b" h'f NIUE
/ tim" Tor r''r'N lF' us VINO nave i'"i'
/ rIot"r1 "H' dI.'+ 'H p''hiN. VI" gives TVS
IRE 10 iHr .Nh&fF' "ncl"tN'd ana
'h'rS'.'
Ana nov" quito ABRUPTLY Mss rat
fpof' oi h'' 'ro'"or'
"HaS Henry Fone'
fe-' he Ic'J ten o'Ts ago
SO o''d'' several times th"n looked
/ III me ana Shu''d'
YOU nave IlitntrHeH MN our mn"
grateful 10 you. ana was glad ~ my
! heart tiiat sh" d'd not know that G'No-
! SPlc' money lHd sent MN away.
/ H'I'n had NOT af1"arod. and now
mad' "old 70 n2E for h"r'
"Ie' ~" send the maid TO ten hcr YOU
/ ar" he'". said Miss Pat, ana w" walked
to- IN" door ana rang.
2 ga,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
ClIAPTItH Il
TIE CARNIVAL. or CANOES

Thou canst not wave thy staff In air,
Or dip thy paddle In the lake.
But it carves the bow Of beauty there,
And the ripples in rhymes the oar for
sake
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
NEWARK WOMEN
PROMINENT At
v. G.. 7. j. MEET
The Rev. c. L. Mead and DR.. 6.
NJ. ROsenWaSser Also on
Convention Program.
Especial to the Evening start

OCEAN GROVE. July 21,-The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
went into convention here today for a
with meetings under the auspices OF
he New Jersey branch of the order
This morning the program was as fol-
lows:
Greeting, the Rev. A. E. Ballard and
the Rev. Charles l.. Mead, president OF
and Mrs. Baylis, a crusader" address,
our Opportunities" Mrs. A. r.. Par
cells, Philadelphia; THE White Slave
Traffic" Miss Emma Starr, Westfeld;
Bible reading, 1.-THE Work and Work
ers,' Mrs. A. e. Gordon, Canada.
Afternoon program: Address, The
Power of the Children's Hour" Mrs,
NJ. p. Sparks, Bridgeport; What Shall
We Read?' Mrs G. d. Gibboney, Phila-
delphia; Progress in Purity Work, -
Mrs. Rose Wood Allen Chapman, New
York; How to Teach Purity to Chill
dren.' Mrs. II. A.. Cawley, Haddon-
field; address. The Effects of Alcohol
on the Body" DIR. Charles Nj. Rosen-
wasser. of Newark.
Evening program: Address on THE
Curse of Whiskey and the Benefits of
Prohibition" by Governor Glenn. of
North Carolina.
At the closing sessions of the insti-
tute tomorrow addresses will be given
by Miss f. G.. Goodwon, of Greenwich;
Mrs. NJ. e. McComb. of Haddopheld;
Mrs. NJ. d. Tomlinson and others.
Mrs. Emma Bourne, of Newark, is
president Of the State organization;
Mrs. /. II. Demorest, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Eva NJ. Lake. recording
secretary and Mrs. H. l.. Caminade,
treasurer.
Mrs. Margaretta Camfeld, of New
ark. president of the Anna Gordon
Union. will also address the meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
FINDS FLAW IN
LICENSE FORFEIT;
UPSETS ACTION
Supreme Court Justice NulIifies
Case Where Bishops Law
Screen Violation Was Charged.
[special to the Evening Star. !

TRENTON, July 21.-The Supreme
Court In an opinion by Justice Parker
has set aside the forfeiture of the liquor
license of Apolonia Guirczak, of Eliza
beth, for alleged failure to observe the
requirements of the Bishops law re-
curing screens to be removed on Sun
day.
The opinion says the proceedings
We're irregular in several respects, one
being that the complaint failed to set
out that the inn and tavern In ques-
ton belonged to the exempt class by
hsving at least ten spare rooms and
beds for the accommodation of patrons.
The license sought to be revoked ran
from November, 1906, to November, 1907,
and the alleged violation occurred In
June. 1906. The trial was postponed
until last December. and in the mean
time the license had been renewed.
The court holds that the proceedings
could not revoke the present license and
therefore discusses other phases of the
Bishops law from a purely academic
viewpoint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
K|OO|ES COLLECT
SNUG SUM FOR
THE SICK BABIES
Little Miss Jeanette Virtue and
Her Chums Realize $3.50
at Their Fair.

Little Miss Jeanette Virtue, of As
Parkhurst street, proudly contributed,
on the part of herself and several of
her friends in the nelghborhood. the
sum of $3.50 for THE EVENING
STARS Free Ice and Sick Baby Out
ing Fund. The in which she
got it is a shining example to all the
other little girls in the city who wish to
aid so far as they can some of the suf-
fering children in the tenoments.
Miss Jeanette said: 1T was so easy
and lots of fun. when once we got to-
gether and worked with a will. We
girls. with the help of some of the boys
in the n~eighborhood, decorated ouI
back yard. 1t looked real pretty, too
Then we set up some stands, like yo,
see at church fairs. and got our mama.
to bake cake. bread and make candy
ice cream and other things to sell
Everybody was willing to buy for thu
fund, n SO We gathered In this
money.
"All of us hope that it will cheer som
little ones, who can't always have the
good times that we do"
Besides Jeanette. Harry Burke
Jeanette de Jonge, Frank de Jongt
and other children worked to raise
the money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
MISS SCHENCK
BACK SAYS SHE
IS MRS. WILSON
Vanderbilt Whip with Her, How
ever, Does Not Speak
So Positively.
Especial to the Evening star.I

NEW YORK, July difference
Schenck has returned from abroad. ac-
companied by Charles II. Wilson, Alfred
Vanderbilt's whip. She now claims to
have welded Wilson. who formerly
lived in Orange. \. J.. in London this
spring. The ceremony look place in
Paddington on May 8, and is a matter
Of public record. she declares. Her
story is corroborated by Mrs. w. Glib
bons, of Newport, who says she wit
messed the marriage.
Wilson. however, was not so positive
about his being married to the Virginia
beauty. who eloped with him over a
year ago. and was subsequently dis
owned by her father. a wealthy Norfolk
physician.
81 will not deny or confirm the story,
he declared. with emphasis. and l d6
not care to talk about it,"
But the young woman SAYS that you
were married" he was told.
We'll, that ought to b. enough" he
said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
LOST BOY WHO
Mods YES" TO
ALL QUESTIONS
Little Chap with S. P. c. A.
Can't Even Tell Own Name,
Apparently.
Who is this boy without a name?

Who is this boy without a name?
Answering yes to all questions
asked him with mods of his head. FOR
as yet he has not shown that he is
able to talk, a little boy about 7 years
old, with dark reddish-brown hair,
blue-eyed and freckle-faced, Is waiting
in the home of the Society for Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children. in Mulberry
street, to be claimed. The boy Is
dressed in a white blouse, blue knee
pants made out of overall material,
black stockings and black lace shoes.
Mrs. Kimball,. the matron, says that
the boy cannot apparently get enough
to eat; that he talks to no one, rot
even the other children. She believes
the child has been %purposely lost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
HEILMANN CHOSEN TO
LEAD HARMONIC SINGERS.

These officers have been elected by
the Harmonic Singing Society: Presi-
dent, C. william Heilmann; first vice
president, August kronenberg; second
vice-president, Fritz Lauterjung; re-
cording secretary, Arno Greiner; cor
responding secretary, Emil Junker;
financial secretary, August It. laden:
treasurer, Albert Guenther: collector,
Carl Brandorff; director, Carl Helm;
vice-director, Ewald Huelsenbeck;
librarians, August Kugel and Ernest
Paulsen; directors, Louis Becker, Oscar
Milford, Cuno Becker, Charles Hoff-
mann and Julius Wuesthoff. Several
new singers were elected to the society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
GOOD MUSIC AND SINGING
FOR PUBLIC PARK CONCERT.

The public band concert will be held
tonight at Courl street, between Wash
ington and Plane streets. by Nichols &
Suenderhaft's band. The program is
as follows: star Spangled Banner
march, Greetings from Denver" King;
overture. Salute to Erin Coates; Sc
lection. Santiago Flynn Haviland;
characteristic. Hunting Scene" Buca-
lossi; selection, German Songs
Trenkler; selection. America catlin,
selection. plantation Echoes" Foster;
march. Our Boys" Missud; "Ameri-
ca" Songs by the Tied Snyder Trio"
the Criterion Quartet, Job Drfslape
John Elliott, John Nestor and WI
Logan. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
FORTY HURT AS
CARS CRASH At
TERRIFIC SPEED

CHICAGO, July 21.-Nearly forty per-
SON We're injured today in . collision
between two Aurora-Elgin and Chicago
ears at Lovedale station. four miles
north of Aurora. Some of the injured
may die.
The collision occurred when the
coaches We're each running at a speed
estimated at forty miles an hour. The
two cars were telescoped more tina
half their length. The ~wreckage caught
fire. but the flames were put out.
Passengers, among whom were nearly
fifty women. were thrown through win
dows and tossed to the side of the
tracks several feet away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
ANT|SMELL FIGHT
ON At ASbURY
CITIZENS PROTEST

One Of the many applications before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today was
made by Samuel A. Patterson. a lawyer
of Asbury Park. on behalf of ten
Asbury Park citizens that the Sanitary
Utilization Company of h a place be
further restrained from fouling the air
of that stylish summer resort.
Mr.. Patterson's application alleged
that the sanitary company was a new
concern whose chief stock in trade is
the changing of dead animals car
casses into garden productive stuffs,
and that the company ran nothing
else but a crematory.
The application to make the COM
pany show cause why II should not be
enjoined was made returnabls next
Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
NATIONAL TURN VEREIN
ELECTS 20 NEW MEMBERS.

Twenty new names have been added
to the list of 1,197 members of the Ma
tional Turn Verein and ten candidates
were proposed at last nights meeting.
There are 354 pupils in the gymnastic
classes. The annua steamboat excur-
sion will TAXI place August 16 to North
Beach and railroad excursion on Sep
TENDER 90 10 Bellewood Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
ABRAHAM MENDEL DEAD;
JNTERMENT IN BROOKLYN.

The funeral of Abraham Mendel, who
was one of the largest iron and junk
dealers in this city. who died yester-
day morning after a three months ill
ness, will be held from William Gold
sticker's funeral parlors, 176 Court
street, late today. The interment will
be in the family plot at Washington
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Men
del was the son of the late Lewis and
Lena Mendel, and was born in this
city about 81 years ago,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
THAW COOPED UP BY
MILLIONAIRE SHERIFF.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, July I'll
Harry Thaw is today behind bars in
the Duchess County Court House. Mill
ionaire Sheriff Bob" Chanler having
ordered him put there. Thaw Is In
closer confinement now than he has
been since quitting the Tombs in New
York. Sheriff Chanler recently refused
to let Thaw take a short daily walk, it
Is reported. Chanler was a warm friend
of Stanford White. victim of Thaw's
frenzied wrath
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
CAN'T GET ALONG WTh STHpMOTHER

Il can't get along with my step
mother" This is an exciting cause, ac-
cording to James Culligan, a Market
street lodging house habitue, for dis
orderly conduct. But that is no excuse
to Judge Howell's mind, so the pris-
oner when arraigned in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court got thirty days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
TO SETTLE PURE WATER FIGHT.

BURLINGTON. July 21.-This city's
long battle for pure water will reach
a climax tonight when citizens who
made a formal protest against the in
Itallation of a filter plant will be given
a public hearing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
CAUGHT SEvEN.FOOT SNAKE.

BRIDGETON. July 21.-John w.
Carr is exhibiting the skin of a seven
foot pine snake which he caught in a
swamp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
Wednesday '' '' GreatJulySale

Some bargains that mean big business for US and money
for you--tiundreds others equally as desirable and equally
as low in money saving possibilities. H#&8}
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

With belt and pad-great bargain in an
" article in which a GOOD bargain is ever wei
a. come-so we may confidently expect that the
% thousands or SO pairs that we have will go fast;
:. stocking supporters with four straps; black,
% blue. white, pink; you may have participated in
some of Our previous sales of th is sort; if so
you will know what a good bargain is in store
w for you; real 25c stocking supporters, while
=, they last, at l8c.
uS First floor bargain tables.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
soc to 75c Imported
CretOnne

Our entire stock of imported cretonnes, "a
soft. rich patterns and colorings not duplicated 20
in American fabrics; price actually less than q
cost to import; can be put 10 many uses other
than for draperies-fancy work, hats, belts and q
so on: lovers of beautiful cratonnes will find o.
this bargain a ''windfall'' and will buv literally :.
such a bargain does not come often; soc and q
75c values, while it lasts. 2Sc.
On sale In department.. third floor. q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
LOSES DIAMOND; FINDS PEARL
How Mollusk Brings Happiness to
Girl Who Lost Jewel.

II an avaricious mollusk in the
Passai. River had not tried to get
away with Miss Evelyn Dayton's dia-
mond hairpin Miss Dayton would not
now be the possessor of a pearl whose
value is set at at least $1,000. But
that is not all.
Miss Dayton and John Howard
Benton, both from New York City,
drove over to Hanover Neck. On
the drive back the couple began to
have adventures. They started when
Miss Dayton caught sight of some
beautiful ferns growing by the road
side. Mr.. Benton stopped the horse
and the two had started to pick some
of the ferns, when a partridge flew
horse into a gallop toward home.
Miss Dayton then saw copperhead
snake and screamed. After Mr.. Ben
ton had killed the reptile, which
measured over three feet in length.
the twain Teamed on the guardrail OF
a Passaic River bridge to talk over
the incidents, and Miss Dayton in re-
moving her hat, accidentally loosened
q small hairpin containing a very
valuable diamond. She caught sight
of the ornament resting on the bot
tom Of the shallow stream and Mr.
Benton waded in.
Just as he was about to grasp the
glittering object a big fresh water
mollusk made grab for the diamond
as Mr. Benton did and caught the pir
IS we'll as Mr.. Benton's finger. In
breaking the shell he noticed what he
thought was a pebble of a peculiar
color ami took possession of it. When
the coupE-5 S2ached the farm where
they are staying New York jeweler
fellow boardcr, declared the sup
posed pebble to be pearl of fine
quality and worth at least $1,000
Miss Dayton is going to have the
pearl set in belt made from the
skin Of the copperhead snake which
Benton killed, as a souvenir of an ex-
citing holiday in New Jersey.-Essex
Fails On. j. Correspondence of the
New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without havingt to increase
the quantity from time to time,
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and it's component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
Robins Change OF Color.

When a robin redbreast belonging
to Mrs. T. J. Coughlin, of Milwaukee,
turned entirely black two months ago
scientific men, inquisitive neighbors
and unbelieving scoffers in the beer
town visited 1t. Now the bird is
turning white. 1t appears perfectly
healthy, singing and swinging in Its
cage with cheerful unconcern.
The explanation given by Henry l..
Ward, a Milwaukee savant, at the
time Of the first change was that Of
ten at Noting time a concentration
of pigment took place which caused
the bird to turn black.
Recent experiments made in the
New York Geological Gardens show
that heat or cold affect the bird at
melting time said the puzzled
scientist. But why this bird should
become black and then white is be-
yond me. A change in surroundings
of the supposition that it may have
been carried from a room in the
front of the house to the kitchen,
where it is bathed in vapor most OF
the time, may account for it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
COFFEE DRINKING
A Doctor Says 1t Wcakens the Heart.

'In my opinion says a we'll
known German physician, mo one
can truthfully say that coffee agrees
with him, as it has long since been
proven that caffeine, contained in
coffee, is an injurious, poisonous
substance which weakens AMI de-
generates the heart muscles.
For lis reason the regular use
of coffee, soon or late, causes con-
dition of undernourishment, which
leads to various kinds of organic dis
ease.
Convinced o. this fact, 1 have
often sought for some healthful bev-
erage to use instead of coffee. AT
last I found the thing desired in
Postum. Having had occasion to for
bid people using coffee, whose hearts
were affected, l have recomn ended
Postum as a beverage, since it is free
from all injurious or exciting sub
stances. l know this from results
in my own family, and among pa
TENTS
Hundreds Of persons who now
use Postum in place Of coffee are
greatly benefited thereby There's
a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battla
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road tr
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
THOSE SMOKING WOMEN,

Women are a-plenty here who re-
tain their prejudices against smok-
ing, as far as themselves are con-
cerned. 1t may be many a year be-
fore the practice becomes general
among the bellies of, New York, if, in
deed, it ever does. But the women
who smoke, while still vastly in a mi
nority, have reached a number that
commands the attention of thought
full hostesses. In every large house
party there is pretty certain to be at
least one woman who smokes, and
who would feel sighted if provision
were not made for her fad. So every
woman who entertains widely is care
full to have dainty smoking sets in the
rooms of her women guests. It has
come to be recognized so universally
as a necessity that women who don't
smoke are no longer offended to find
in their rooms, when visiting, all the
essentials for homage to the Lady
Nicotine-New York Correspondent
of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
WHEN PET NAMES JAR.

"About the surest way to make a
man uncomfortable, said a matron,
sis to have his wife call him endear-
ing names in public. That treat
ment is invariably dangerous. 1t
first embarrasses, then it irritates and
finally it exasperates.
"I suppose it is the sense of pro-
prietorship implied that's at the bot
tom of the trouble. The claim is too
open a one to please most men; and
then the average husband hasn't out
grown that Anglo-Saxon belief in the
advisability of not wearing emotions
on ones sleeve. 1 never hear a
woman address her husband before
others as dear and darling without
thinking there is cheapening Of sem
timent in the practice. Sometimes I
go so far as to suspect woman of
insincerity-of wishing to make a
show Of what doesn't eXist-and fire.
quently a glance at the mans face
confirms my impression. New York
Press.