davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17

u
y. 1I'm the only man employed on one OF
the floors Of a big department store In
terIt,pts q young man. -The women retri
the places simply because they undcrbid
as-eut under. When they get the votts
they'll drive uB all away" 149r.H az -
That's where you make the greatest
mistake of your life, says the ready sufYfa-
gette. sWhen women get equal pay, which
they will never get until the privilege Of
the franchise rs theirs. then they can't
tundett1id you and they won't be employed
simply on that acooune as they are now. sS,f 4
Asrthe suffrage headquarters 'after tho
open air meetings are heIda tea party takes
place every Tuesday. If you are unde.
cided In regard to the location Of the room
the eayoung artist who paints landscapes
in the, hall room adjoining Ii as good az q
directory. When he hears hesitating
step he peers out and says. They're aim.
60 right. along ana resumes his work !. I
He does not deny that the chatter an,lsss.
him. ~ "Tf4-f' tEH' go ant ~ 4f'';sSIi
There are. 500 members Of the union 90
far, the only qualification of membership
being an interest In The Cause The Cause
is always spoken Of In capitals. The ex-
eoutive committee consists of Lydia Kingsta
mifC Commander, chairman; Mary Coleman.
secfeteFS; Sofia M. 1ISebfn6er, treasurer;
Helen-Aurphy. Edith Commander Breithut.
Anna Maley. Nf r.' " F9 r.
A largs part Of The work of the union
consists in answering the many letters from
college debating societies, interested In
quirers and people at large who want to
know about fheawork and the Best argus!
ments to Use to down opponents. 4 Storiea
The sun., 1908-05-17

months and half as often In the winter
He not only does the work outside the
house. but all inside that requires to be
done by man.. a.
Unless q woman Is fond Of her home
and is willing to make sacrifices both in
time and labor for IL l should not advise
working ali day In an Office 1 love my
home and 1t gives me more pleasure to
work around 1t than to spend my evenings
elsewhere. -
Il have not the slightest objection to
bringing o neat looking basket into town
with me mornings. As am vigorous
woman don't object to it's being rather
heavy, either.
Three hundred dollars year means
labor whether II Is made by doing extra
work on the typewriter or raising eggs,
If woman Is not willing to do the extra
work she had better not try to follow my
example. | work early and late, but after
the confinement of the Office 1t Is pleasant
TO be among my fowls"
The sun., 1908-05-17
what have you ever donep'

> What have you ever done2' r,
y, The crowd waited anxiously. Sentiment
is with him on the outskirts, whatever II
may be at the ',ore Of things. '"-
. The young man would shift from one foot
TO the other II he had room. but he hasn't
He is busy summing up his qualifications
Finally he says,>a little lamely. as even
his most ardent admirers have to admit:
I'm twenty-one.'
-Twenty-one. repeats the suffra sette
with satirical laugh. Heres a young
man that thinks because he's twenty-one
hes entitled to the privilege Of the franchise
and can't think Of any other reason. Well,
I'm twenty-one too
-Betcher are says voice. Much "a
twenty-five. amt your"
The sneaker. who has admitted a short
tim, before that che is the mother of a
grown up child, smiles amiably at this
attack.
Perhaps II is the chivalrous touch of the
question however, that prompts her next
statement
!, They say that when women vote the are
OF politeness will be passed. They also
said that we'd lose our seats in the cable
cara Well. we've lost the seats ANYWAY.
so we'd like the votes. please. We'd like
something
a young man of clerical aspect take
up the cudgels. He speaks In low toned
voice that carries easily. and his manner Ia
most deferential.
Excuse me. Men always give women
everything they want. II women really
wanted to vote you would have 1t. It is
the women themselves who are the real
objectors to the movement
: Somebody claps and the woman in a blue
dress who has taken this place Of the rose
woman answers him as politely as. he has
spoken.
MY dear cir. the teachers in the public
schools want equal pay with men and hav Q
worked like beavers to get it. Have they
The sun., 1908-05-17

the senior member Of the firm that employs
me and be told the next day he would take
all had TO sell as long as he lived.
For women situated "a | am / would
advlss raising eggs II only from a dozen
hens. II is my experience that that number
OF well bred Leghorn hens can easily be made
to produce three dozen eggs week the
year around
4Have the hens all of the same breed
and the same age, The food and care that
the best for Leghorn. That which is best
for hens will not be best for pullets.
-0ne must also remember that to get
healthy eggs hens must have exercise every
day In the year. OF course this is easily
managed in the summer. but in the winter
sidered the reslAt is not satisfactory.
aIn building my latest hen houss | al
lowed ten luare feet of room space for
each hen and the result has been most sat
isfattory. | keep the floors well covered
with straw and throw their morning 8
scratch for it,
. Perhaps it might be well to state that I
do all the feeding myself, as my mother is
not able TO 20 up or down STEPS unassisted.
OF courss have TO get up pretty early In the
morning to get II all attended TO and leave
In time to be at the Office as scheduled.
!: a1n, building houses for fowls only wood
or paper should be used. never stone.
brick, cement or plaster / make my
floors double and as the lot 10 quite dry
I raise them two feet of the ground, thus
giving the hens a cool place in the sum-
mer. have found that fowls suffer as
much from heat as cold.
II also am careful to make my houses
alright everywhere except in the front,
and SO avoid draughts. which have found
about asinjurious TO hens as to women. The
first day Of May I celebrate by removing
au the otaga vyindOWR and atihaffk,,ki =, =
The sun., 1908-05-17

h.f.
cost in the way Of food. AS I had not
learned the little economies that now prac-
t;aa that,thev ware a much mora exnenaive
tseoI VS. LII 49,. 10y ~ 80 49, da,,s ~,
oroou o,,e, 'ian any ia ve 'ho'e "aye.
Ihe following autumn l negan eeihnR
eggs to my employers and / have been
suppIyinr them ever since. From the day
7 hro,,oht INV 6rst dozen eprs T don't ba-
49, s.u -, q. 80 s,,,,s ;,,t, Ssa yor,, ,v;th
heve nave eVer conie ii'o 1>e~ ioth WIN. WIZ.
out basket on my arm. and that basket
filed with fresh eggs.
(, IL deliver all my own eggs and the year
around get 40 cents a dozen. I guarantee
a,ou. s. " - t..... -. s..ss
them 10 Dc iess1 tnah tWen'y-iour nours
from the hen and untainted untainted
eggs always sell LOT more, aud now that
people. are beginning TO understand their
value from a health STANDPOINT as well as
from that of the taste they are more and
more in demand,
ATo produce rntaintea eggs the hens
but they must be fed on the best clean food
The sun., 1908-05-17

81 wouldn't want woman 10 .yote even
n l knew Il was right sho should. 4 Z.
The older man looks At him thouGhtfuliy. I.
1T b ridiculous FOR you 10 talk this way.
You're young enough tc know better. IT'S
ail right for the men that are hidebounsi
and In q rut. but not for you, I employ
aSo women in my factorics and fiwant them
10 have every privilege that's coming 10
thorn. When you hear some Of their stories,
whsn you know, not ~ q theory but as a faof.
that many Of tho girls are not only taking
oare Of themselves but helping to support
others. tho vote 10 privilege, you want
them TO get It. Talk about keeping women
In. their honos, why. they haven't got any
homes exoept what they make themselves.
They've been driven out They didn't
want to 20. It's up to us to &elp them. I.
The sun., 1908-05-17

If the women would stay out Of tho bus!-
ness world and give us chance Gays
another OF the first row, -we' ID marry ,,em
and that would end all this talk.
.Well, they'd fads, away guess, while
you were gstdng chs home ready : answers
the sutfragette sharply.
An interesting trio. next engages The at
tention. The man aof the sgqyA lq9llipH,
we'll groorned type. ais s;feSSsispS !, ard
regular aid the expression ess Bis sysss 81
side Is a daintiiy dressed ;ySSlnSs sss6 6Aaany
breathing alteration OF his presenos with
every look. Her face is pretty and weak }
With them walks mother OF one; her attire
speaks the fashion Of a day gone by and
her manner harrnonizes; it j. decorous,
low toned. effaced Ts-4ss---
The young woman5 lookssat hepistform
of screeching sufrasettas and Stddies one
amiably.
isn't she the very type'' she whispers.
She reads current literature and her ideas
of the sufIragettes and the reality match.
She is pleased that they do 80. o..
The man puts his arm about her with a
little protecting gesture as II to draw her
away from the contamination Of the pres
enoe Of the sisterhood.
One of them is just saying;
DO we look like men' Do we act like
them?'
thank heaven, you don't, says the man
audibly, and he hurries his womankind like
tame chickens away -
But the older woman is separated by the
intrusion of some passersby. She looks
back, and meeting the eyes, of One Of, the
union girls who are passing pamphlets
she fiushes a pretty pink and tries to say
something. but is too embarrassed, 49,.
did you want to ask me anything'' says
the girl. E &s
M M tf|7'
The sun., 1908-05-17

4 80. !. a "a -. 1. & ~ I. - ~ :. /. - "a Y.
80. ~ q, ~, ~ 'ns W. " s'.v
Ma - p.a .v".l ,Masss y. - \.
s,,sya,snshis - 49,. ~ .,,ssl.a, - 70 -, w,
Ss,,s ,,..-,,.t Y. . sD - - -. -.
s wnst $500 i.nu' 49, .vA''n -.
,s;.. ss. ~ ~. go - s,s 49, 49, shs.n 49,
$500. $3.50 Y.sy - .u. 49, ~. 4. ~ = ~ =.
- go - = o.Sy ~ sanae 49,. y. - s ~
- .Ssu y .'. nvv e.nsu. - 10y w ~ =,
~ .s.s.a ~. \. s.'.* y ~, :,
..... - 'V''''' $50 :
pI,posy I,
.,,.....,. = -. -s.s,s ~ ~: s.as.s
suao.. ~ ~. so.'ipn ~ n 80 ,s,.' "vnYy Iyo,
,h.. ~ ~. ~ "Ae LIE" .s =.
~. - ~. 80 -. M, 80
uy Ha'e.e.u, 'usV !" l'V'ie up'svv,,sns
sHeo 'a'' 'on'o"oe Has '1"'no" n's"e''
.W,.n
s' 'ne.. =. ~ @ sa. ~
pJ'pY 80 D s !. os s..is ,s Ss ~
,..,~,,. 60, "a 80, .o,,. 80. th;r a..
n n,sns as,,a s.ay anu aay s0"o more 'n'hss 'na'
u i. !. M. ,,,r..,. a.. A.. a,,,,.,.
NJ. I .i.ts ~ s..'ss. ."a J. .i.rs.. -.
s.>s., -. .....,. -. o., ss...s ns.s s..s,
~ 80 -. - ~ .s'- s y 4. !.
-, - = - - 4 -a~.. -. -
s;..s.s .,.,. ~ Ia. -, ~. .. ..,,",..S 80,
sss - - - as.,ss !. ~" -. 81.
!. -, L,,,-snr 80 i,.,,. .ss.,,, "a
-. ~ a.. 80. ..a +. .ha.,.aS, -. -
~,,,nhIs.. N - - 80
~ .n. ..n %, ,,,,, ,.,r .,,,
r...,. - o,..n.s,o, ~ ,s1,. 49,.
80. -. =. .t-''., = =
=. a.. ..,o,a ,,,...,r .h.. ~.
.al.- i.srsd tovarr, Mir, .rd .sL.r.' I
~ -, ,,,,o,,;,s;rn -, t..s..ss,. o..
.,,, >. ~,
~ I.s.m 80 .,. ~ ~.
.S.. - wv Y,
80 ,.,,s. ..,, ~.
.a.s.is.,,, .T.. n.., 49,. -. - ~
-. ..aaa.D. .. .,v.ms .ha 80 49,. ~. 49,
~. .s.,..,." ,,. ~ =, hS.s 'tA'
'". .p". -. -. :. T :. .,, .,
Go. ~ 49, 10. T mn. NJ
Supp. au' .as h ~ ~
~ ~ ~ =, -. .u.a~"s
p =. "A ""o 'o o'
yro ~ -, 80
| Wy 'o'' "'~' VIZ w '"on'
'n~py . 80,
:. -.
~oan .ud1.s 'n.na ss. e". M noo .ees, !,
Oh 'ne onl'ou o.4.s ine auee''on - asAeo
py 49," sT,ous I'M .u nuo 80 man
Will .na' up you uecloe,
3nswois "ao opo"A. WIZ 10 IN youi
The sun., 1908-05-17

of the Progressive Woman Suffrage Union.
whose headquarters In Twenty-third street
make this convenient stamping ground
A woman with some roses on her hat
was holding forth. and the benoher was
so disgusted and amazed at the sight that
he nearly had to be taken away In an am
buance. The only thing that saved him
was the fact that there wasn't any anibu-
lance there.
When he arrived at the point where he
could express himself he turned to a pal
who had a season ticket for the park next
to his own reserved seat and said
Say. do you know what them women
really want? They want us to marry
EN-. That's what they want. u They can't,
fool ms4 Marry EN-? Huh s..sr ~ s,
Pal had his head done up in bandage
which bid the plaster on the back OF his
neck all right. but it didn't entirely conceal
the black eye. ,J ~
What do yer think of itp' he said at
length, 1t would be nice thing. wouldn't
it, you happened to be drunk on this como
andHa woman perliceman tried to run yer
in woman perliceman. what do yer
think 6f it? What d yer DO il such a thing
could be?. And that's what they're after.
They want to be perlicemen and Mayors
and Presidents. They want everything.
What ud yet do now in a case like that?
It's sure to happen. That's what they II
go for first
What d dor Why--why wouldn't
GO
But she was a perliceman.' said the
other triumphantly. you'd have ter 60.
That ID be the law" ,.,~
Well. II went and the other visioning
his own drunken state thus undignified.
lacking all the essentials that make that
condition one Of masculine glory. I'D make
her 60 along with me. Me and the woman
perliceman'd be pals for the time
Then they insert themselves little by
little into the mass OF humanity that sur
rounds the speakers platform. meeting a
third member Of the leisure class. who
grins. at them in return for their knowing
grin and says in voice that carries way
to tho core OF things and doesn't upset the
nonchalanoe OF the speaker at all:
They want a soul kiss, guess. . Look
ing out for their soul mates 81.
The outskirts Of the suffragette meeting
is fringe Of baby carriages. They are
The sun., 1908-05-17

I. A messenger boy takes advantage OF the
hush to rema~k 'Ah, cut it. You make me
sick"
Is victoria stops under a tree dressed
In its spring garment Of baby green. Two
fashionably gowned women alight and
walk leisurely toward the meeting They
look interestedly along the crowd. but
the voice OF the suffragette is vibrating
passionately, and for the moment their
advent is unnotsd.
you say. some OF you men. that you
believe In property qualification. but
what are you doing to establish II? II
you are not sufficiently in earnest TO work
for what you believe In, why should you
refuse that privilege TO the women who are
willing to die for principle II necessarily
One Of the Chiffons says to the other,
plainly disappointed at the unsuccessful
journey: F
What Q IL all about. dearie2"
And dearie says. "I'm sure don't know
Looks like Hyde Park. don'tit? Oh. there's
lemon nag, Canyo read it9'
A tortoise shell lorgnette is raised. Votes
for Women
Votes for women the other repeats in
an absent minded tone. 'Oh. yes. know.
It's one Of those Uncle Tom Cabin ideas.
Come on m
The Supper Nan has watched their COM
ing and going. He takes occasion to en-
phasize It with his slogan. again repeated
in loud voice:
The place for wimin is in the home,
cooking d mans supper
|. "Yon' bad the women in the home once.
responds Sthe suffragette. why didn't
you keep them theref Why did you lie,
them out2sss
The Supper Man ponders this over very
thoughtiGiiy. II is quite evident that he
The sun., 1908-05-17

Hhg lslsiEr4 d llitsIe; bar az caady hA& y's
cafrylhR frean} 6uS -khhd to.anothsR 1hsh V
with tremendous effort. that seenas TO +
express = whole, lifetime of ,reprsssion, of (.
patience and ppehswsred interrcsa saticds
she ejaculEtes: N}-' @nf az N's%A &,&
, aYou are one of them. want TO thaak
you. - .hsd !thsn scutties aftsF;.scn Ar]t' V
daugistesSin.la@ Hike affrtghtoned bird. " 4,
Tha suffrage union giriiloolrB altar hsR
and speaiks TO acemrade.is 'snR'a1'% n
ss Ss 9:Ssr ss n.ssr .ss 'S.s Y:
III ths old SSys... M rises 4 the he Vol yoiSe Il thsS
sufYyagstte, ..&s could not accept Shs eos-
nectlop .oY the woman with the. pay u.
velope. We have accepted that. we'hays
accepted the idea of women doctors and
lavyera And clerks and ~ =, Y.
The sun., 1908-05-17
Her SIDE LINE is EGGS
A sTENOGRAPHER WHO EARNS
$500 EXTRA A YEAR.

Miss Emery's Customers People IN the Office
Binding Where she wOrks-Results OF
an Original Investment OF e5k-Field
Open to other Women VINO WIN Work.
Miss Annie G. Emery has added $500 a
year to her income as stenographer by
selling eggs. She has worked as stenog-
rapher for firm Of New York importers
for some ten years, lives in New Jersey and
has recently finished paying for her home,
pretty cottage OF seven rooms on an acre
and half lot. She began her egg venture
in May and her SUCCESS convinces her that
May is lucky month foi hens. ~.
Judging by my own experience May
is the month to put eggs in the Incubator
If you aim to have the best egg producing
hens for the next autumn and winter,
Miss Emery told a. woman who asked her
advice about poultry raising. tThat, was
the month began, with $2S capital. 80
Il invested the whole amount in an in
cubator and eggs-white Ieghorn eggs-and
as good an incubator as there was on the
market. BY the time the chicks hatohed
! had saved enough from my weekly salary
to buy an eight dollar brooder and enough
wire TO make running pen. No. don't
mention labor. because did everything
myself and there was nothing to pay. -,
"of course can't pretend to have done
oil the little things, such as Watching the
incubator and taking out the chicks, as
they hatched. I was in town at work. and
my mother, though an invalid was able to
do that for me. When | came home eve
nings often she would have whole boxfui
of young chicks ready for me TO take charge
Of and Introduce TO their new home
with the coming Of the chicks the coat
Of feeding them must be taken into account,
but with me 1t was reckoned along with my
regular weekly grocery bill and 1 never
knew just how much those hrst chickens
The sun., 1908-05-17

wants to get them back again where they
belong, but he ism tqute sure Of the methods
to adopt to obtain this end. but he clings
conservatively to his slogan and murmurs
-Cookin, In q hoarse gurgle.
good looking young workingman,
neatly fifeseed, takes the man standing
next to him into his confidence,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Hines VIII Remove.


We are very sorry to note the in
tended removal from our midst of one
Of our hustling business men r. H.
Hines the photographer. Mr.. Hines
came here four or five years ago and
has built up an enviable reputation
as photogra pher being of the ar.
tistlc temperament that is the sine qua
non of sue in his line Of business.
After the fire he built the substantial
brick which he now occupies as a res.
idence and studio. The latter is
one Of the best equipped in Northern
Idaho, Mr.. Hines present intention
is to remove to Spirit Lake, Idaho the
hustling new town on the w. |. & N.
r. r. He is now offering some
astonishing bargains in the way of
photographs and now is the time to
have your picture taken for your best
girl or for the old folks at home,
Drop in and see him while you have
the opportunity for it will not last
long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Sad Accident. |

While coming down the hill Sunday
night with freight train engineer
Perkln accidently fell out of the cab
and was instantly killed, his neck
being broken. The first intimation
the fireman had of there being any
thing wrong was the increased speed
OF the engine and looking around to
the engineers side found the place
vacant. The train was stopped at
once and the line patrolled back for
several hundred yards when the dead
body of the engineer was found be.
side the track. He was taken back
to Troy and physician summonsed
but nothing could be done. He leaves
a wife and several children who are
living in Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
POtlatch News.
From our Correspondent


Mr.. Joseph Schultz and family have
returned home from their long visit to
California and other placesr
Mr.. Boyd and family left for Wash.
last Tuesday. Mr.. Boyd was engaged
in the poultry and dairy industry
during his short short stay.
The Cameron school will give an
entertainment Friday evening.
A surprise party was given too Mrs.
Carl Wegner and also Willie Hartung
the last week.
Miss Hattie Wilken. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilken is expected home
next Wednesday.
Mr.. Herman LANCE left for Spokane
last Monday.
A. N. Entman returned from Spo
kane last week after looking after
some property interests there.
Herman Wegner of Southwick is
staying with his parents at Cameron.
Ed. Wegner and Ruchs will soon
begin to chop grain in Cameron.
Albert Kiesicker is visiting relat.
ives at Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Mr.. Thos. Stenton, postmaster OF
Poutypool, Ont, writes: "For the
past eight years suffered from rheu.
matte pains, and during that time I
used many different llniments> and
and remedies for the cure of rheuma.
tism. Last summer I procured a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and got more reliet from it than any.
thing ever used, and cheerfully
reccomend this liniment to all
sufferers from rheumatic palms." For
sale by the Kendrick Crug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
chamberIaln's Has the Preference.

Mr.. Fred. c. Hanrahan, a prom
inent druggist of Portsmouth, Va.
says: 'For the past six wears have
sold and recommended Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. Ii is great remedy and Que Of
the best patent medicines on the mar.
ket. l handle some others for the
same purposes that pay me a large
profit, but this remedy is so sure to
effect cure, and my customer is SO
certain to appreciate my recommend.
ing it to him, that give it the pref.
erence." For sale by the Kendrlck
Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
A Healing ssIss for Burns. chapped Hands
and smre Nipples.

A healing salve for burns, sores.
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlaiu's Salve is most excellent. II
allays the pain of a burn almost in.
stantly. and unless the injury is very
severe heals the part without leaving
scar. Price. rs cents. For sale by
the Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Apple House Bnrned.

Monday night about seven or eight
O'Clock the apple house of o. Hupp
on Bear ridge burned completely to
the ground with all of its contents.
1t was used as a general store room
as well as fruit house.
Mrs. Hupp had gone out into the
house with lighted lantern to lcok
for some article and seeing the light
begin to fare up she became frigh.
tened and threw the lantern out OF
the window but some of the oil becom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03

ing spilled lgnited and soon the whole
building was ahame and burned down
In short time. Much of the house.
hold furniture of Mrs. Hogan, daughter
OF Mr.. Hupp was stored in the build.
ing and was burned. The loss am.
mounts to be about six or seven hun,
dred dollars with no insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-03
THE LATE MAJOR HUM.

The last sad rites were perform
ed over the remains this morning
and all that was mortal of the lat
Major Horace II. HUM now repose
in Bellwood Cemetery. The occa-
sion of the death of this most estim-
able citizen has cast gloom over
the entire community, and the ad-
vent of the New Year was immeas-
urably saddened by this untimaly
loss. Indeed, we use the word
loss" advisedly, for nothing can
more clearly express what this COM
munity has suffered; for IN Major
HUM this city had a substantial and
worthy citizen, noble and ilustri-
Gus example and a wise counsellor
in time Of trouble. His place In this
community will be most difficult to
HI, especially In banking and finau-
c1al circles, and to many persons
who enjoyed his confidence and
shared his friendship his death will
come as personal loss. Peace be
TO his ashes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-03
Knew More Than the Judae.

Justice Maule. one of the greatest ill.
dicial wits of England, had doubts as
to the credibility of witness on one
OCCASION and the man declared that lie
had been welded TO truth from in
fancy. THAT may be-. said the justice.
"but the question is how long have
you been divorced?' y little girl was
witness before him, and he proceed
ed TO ascertain whether she knew the
nature of an oath. The child in an
swer to questions said she would so to
heaven if she told the truth, but would
go to the other place if she told lies
Are You sure of that, my dcar:. Jus
tice Maule asked. Yes, sir. quite
sure Let her be sworn" said the
court: she knows more than de-