davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

4ontaoen in Sref-ajenli, t65 Meilen
bon SeGerull, ulb 81 Sosf, in Ser
Tronin5 &orn1qn, bemGhtigt. Sll
Sosf boben ic bos 3oQomt bci6logs
nabmt.
Gcuti d) i it re idi dc Yor,
teicn oroern u b ii G.
@ten, %. MGr6. = MnldBlid Der
neuerlid)en &or9Glge in Yru9 bobcn
Gcrtreter offer Oeutihcn Farteien iid)
gum MiniiterprGiibenten Gr. Srei.
bcrrn b. 0icnertb begeben, INN BE-
iGmcroc 81 filbrcn ulb Nbbiilfe 5u
perlangen. llnter SinmeiS ouf bie
fortlpdbrenoen Nltsi6reitltngcn Don
G5ed)en ae9en IeutiGe unb Dos oft.
genifeinlihe ltnpcrmogen Scr Yolis
5eibeborotn in Der bobn1iid)en Saupt-
itobt, Dem tlnlulltuoriihcn Srciben
ST. itenern, forbertcn bic @ortfiibrer
alsreihcnoen Sd)ub fir Die 0eut.
itelt uno mirfiomc S%orfcbrung,n &C.
gen @ieocrbolunq oes mertrGglid)
gemoroenen ltnfugS.
Trci6err b. 9ienertb erfnnnte Die
EetftnlGBigfeit Der gemohten &or.
i%telllungcn ar unb go6 oaS Icripre-
d,crl Dob sic Tcgieruno encrgiih ein-
grcifen iptrbe, Inn Die Geutid)cn por
peiteren angriffen unb OtiBbanolul-
gen ~ieltens Der Gieden SIT belpabren.
HenleclonbS nTreob-
nougbt" @cid)enf.
Sonoon, %. Mars. - @roBbri
tonllien bat bos gncrbieten Neuiee-
lambs, Dem Hei6e f~oItenirci cine poQ-
ltGnoig mlsgeriiltetc .9reoonougbt"
5ur &~erfiigune 81 itclct, ongenonl,
men.
Eremicr.Miniitcr ASouitb bat ocm
llnterbolS bon Der Innobmc Oea 8e.
i6cnfS Mitt6cillng gcllod)t mo eit
nod) Neui cclonb gei6idteS Selc.
gronlm perlelen, in mcldem oic &c
gierltng ooen mdrn1itcn Ionf fiir oos
bod)bcrjigc uno potriotiihc Nnerbie.
fen" ml9briidt.
Ga5 Sclcgranlm iugte ii. g.: 81
lueit boa nGhitc Hcd)nrungsiobr in
Setrod)t fonmt, g%clpGfrlcilten sic
@emiaigllngcn fir bcn Slotten.Gtot
nlSreid)cnOc SiAerbcit; III Nlnbe-
trod,t Der lln1emiBhcit iiber slrt mo
NnSocbnung Der 6orOeritngcrL Die
plcllcid,t IN DEM acknowledgement
Sabre an inicrc notipnalell Niilfs.
mittel 9eltcllt meroen, miro uber bas
Inerbictcn Nelticelono's, innerbolb
bieier Belt Die Soften fir Elm crit
fluiiigcs Shlodtidiif mooerniten
Cups u,o, fulls burd) ipdtcrc Greig.
niiIc criorbcrlif, olld fir ein 5~lpeites
Sd)iff oerielben 8ottllng 81 trogen,
nit grDBtcm 2onfc ougenommcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

rplon0 ndd) 0enl arlington q. Na-
tional : 6ricoboic ju iibertragen.
- 6orticBung Der Gebottc iiber
bic Snriibiu.
abtngton &c, 20. Mfur6.
- Ger Seuot NOR belte IA St,lnbe
i" Siblltg uno pertogte iid) bis gum
Wtontug. Seine gauge 3eit, NIT Nus.
nnbmc bon - Minlter, mclfe onrd)
cine Grcfutiuiitun1 perbrodt mr.r'
oclt, mar Ourh bas @%inbringen bon
@iQs, 0ei6liiiien mo I%enfitriften
in glniprild genommen. Senator
Glilbertinn bcitonb burailf, boB Cent
id)rilten bon Stuatcn perleIen, anItatt
ru!r cinioh gum Grlld uerpicicn mir.
bcn. Cine Sentihriit bonn Stoote
Noro.T ofoto, mcldle Die SerabieBmg
uller 3oac. mlsBcnommen o%erjenigen
oll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beiiirportete,
id,icn benl erpGbnten 6errn lebr 5li
gciollcn.
Tos ciljigc pom Serot ~erleOigte
@cid,dft bcltnlb IN Der Nnlobme ei.
ncs 9eidtuiics. lont mcldem Die Ser
mcnourlg Der Hotitnoe Oes &apitols
fir Ole Gercmonie bel Der ltebertra.
0ltl,g bes Wfuiors 9'Gninnt bon elmer
6nrm in &rincc Georges County,
Worplono, nod Der nNrlington Sc,
meterp" gcltnttct lein iol. Maior
S'Gninnt mar Dem General George
@olbin9trn 5,tr slnleguna Der Stoot'
@uibington bebiililid. I'm 1.t5 CT.
iplgte @erto1ung.
Sm Observation-Disclosures gob Tree-
lono Qt.-D.) 5L bob or tbei!peiie fiir
blc Scibeboltung ocs Eetrolelms-
Soils IN Der 5uriibiQ perontportlid)
lci, mo btItritt ocn ibn 9cmodjten
%orunrt bab Oiele MoB1lcbme i'm
Slltcrclle Der .Ston0oro Oil So" CT
tol1tc. Gr ln9te. or bobe llllr oas
Slltcrellc S%uuicnocr ieiuer Goniti-
iitcltell, peldlc Gel proou5iren, i'm
giigc gcbubt. = Sielc Scrrcn cr9in.
gen id, mdbrcto Der belitigcn Situna
IL buruoriitiifcn Nbhonolllngerl iiber
Die Soriibiu I'M 9lqacnneineL ionic
pcrld,ieOene cin%5clneTmlftc Oerielben.
I'm 6 llbr pcrtagtc iid oas Salis
bis nlorgen lulb miro olsoam mabrs
ihcinlid, bic @ereinborung t%reiie,.
fi'nitigbin taglif 5uiomnlell ST. tre-
ten ullb bis 5 ltbr Mndnlitugs in
Sibung 81 bleibcn. poralii bon s ltbr
gbcnbs an nod cine oreiitiinoigc, Der
Gebote iiber Die SoriibiQ aeniomete
Sibung itattiinoen ioa. Man bofft.
Die ullgcmeiue Tebatte nngcfdbr am
1ad)lten Mtthuod) 5ilm Ibihlub 5u
%hringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

EaHe sar &ciie in'S MnsIanb Re.
iorst s. 8aine, 3r. 413, Of.gaIti.
uoretrake, uabe Gaitom &oxis Use.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

SGiie sir @eiie ms smslanb be-
ipret 6. Maine, Wr. 413, Cft-ynlti.
mcreitrafe, uabe Cation Sonic Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
@um Gpngref.

Moior 2'gniont'S Webcine pom Do
rplon0 nod DEM arlington : Nn-
tional : S~ricbboic Sll iibertrugen.
- S%prtlcBung Der 1ebattc ilber
0ic Snriibiu.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
LARGE TAX AMOUNT
REMAINS UNPAID
TIME FOR PAYMENT WITHOUT
PENALTY LEAVES THIRTY PER
CENT STILL DUE.

In spite of the rush which marked
the last few days of the period ending
Monday. when city taxpayers could
hand over the amount of their assess
ment without being subject to the
extra penalty for delinquency about
so per cent of the total remains IN
paid
Yesterday was 4 dull day for City
Marshal Stevens. who is ex officio tax
collector. But one or two dropped in
to pay their taxes with the added pen
atty OF per cent, which went n
Monday. During last week he col
lected the greater part of the aggrA-
gate Of little more than S5e,1ao
which was paid in. His Office was SO
crowded with people eager TO pay thai
he was unable TO leave it during the
greater part of his regular hours.
The delinquents will have about six
months 10 settle before suit is
brought TO secure payment or TO sell
the property. 1t is probable that
many of them will take advantage OF
practically che full time limit, as
through some defects in the territorial
statute. the same percentage of pen
atty which applies on the FIRST day of
DELINQUENCY applies until after suit is
brought. Then. of course, costs of
action are added.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
MURPHY HAS FINE
DOPESTER'sO UTHT
STANDS READY TO DISPOSE OF
1T TO FIRST Conner RT nEA-
soNA1LE PRICE.

For sale at a bargsin-one first
class dope outfit. One phial of NOR
ptjne, partially dabbled in. Apply at
Office of Justice Owen E. Murphy,
Lowell Arizona, between the hours
of opening and closing.
That doesn't infer that the Judge is
firing of the habit and wants 10 dis
pose Of his outfit, for it never really
belonged to him. and the Judge pleads
not guilty to any such allegations
He secured the choice collection
from one John A. Walsh. who paid
him a call yesterday morning. The
conversation of the little meeting con-
cerned the subject of vagrancy.
John was caught upon the streets
trying to borrow money from new
found friends. He had previously
been run out of Bisbee by Justice
High, but got no farther toward his
ultimate destination, wherever that IS,
than Lowell.
When taken in hand by Constable
Bailey a search revealed the outfit
above mentioned. Mr.. Walsh, who
by the way, claims no relationship
with the Chicago banker of similar
cognomen, was delivered to the gentle
breezes for waiting out of town.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
GOLF PROMISES SPORT
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
COPPER QUEEN EMPLOYEES THINK
THEY CAN TRoUNcE OTHER
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS.

Christmas at the Country club golf
links will be big day. the Copper
Queen employees having challenged
the rest of the club to a match
game, which challenge was accepted
with Ieyerish haste Walter Douglas
will act as captain of the Copper
Queen team and Frank Harrington of
the other.
The losers win have to pay for I'M
limited eggnog, and anticipation OF
this is expected to stimulate some ex-
pert play on both sides. All mem
bers of the club who desire 40 play
will be paired off, If possible.
An attempt is being made 20 ar
range the postponed game with Doug
las for next Sunday.
At meeting of the nominating com
mittee of the Warren District Coun-
try club, held Dec 20. the following
gentlemen were nominated TO serve
as the board of directors for 1910. the
election to take place January IL.
p. III. Buckwalter. NJ ]. Cunning
ham, J. E. Curry, Walter Douglas. w.
B Gohring, John Olson, NJ A. Peter
son l.. W. Powell and Gerald SheI-
man
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
WORKhEA PUSH DRIFT
At JUNCTION SHAFT
UPON FIND ON THIS LEVEL
DEPENDS The RE-oPENlNe OF
BRIGGS SHAFT.

No decision has been reached in re-
gard 70 re-opening the Briggs shaft of
the Superior & Pittsburg company.
and making it the main shaft. al
though 1t is desired TO do this under
certain conditions
At present drifting is being pushed
from the 1900 level of the Junction
mine toward the Briggs, and if ore is
found in, this drift under the Briggs,
or near it. then it win be desirable to
er-open the Briggs and extend the
shaft 60 meet the ore. Obviously it
would not be desirable TO make the
Briggs the main shaft unless there is
copper Immediately underneath, and
the finding OF ore makes an important
condition.
The Briggs has an ideal location
for q central shaft of the Superior &
Pittsburg properties. and is most com
pleteiy equipped with machinery. OF
course the re-opening o fthe Briggs
would not close the junction shaft.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23

: NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-For the
eighteenth consecutive year teams of
chess experts representing four of
tn lading Amrican universities as
n1bled the rooms of the West
Side Republican club in this city to-
day and began play in tournament
for the intercollegiate championship
The universities represented are Yale.
Harvard, Princeton and Columbia.
Each Of the teams this year is com
posed of veteran players whose skill
at the ancient game has been well
demonstrated in previous years.
Princeton is regarded as a slight fav-
orite, chiefly for the reason that its
team is the same that won first hon
ors last year. Harvard has won the
intercollegiate cup nine times. Colum-
bia six time, and Yale and Princeton
each once.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
NEW FAST ONE COMES
TOWARREh RACE TRACK
INTEREST cENTERs IN MATINEE
RACES SCHEDULED TO lake
PLACE CHRISTMAS.

One of the new arrivals at the War
rem race track is a sorrel gelding
owned by Lieutenant Bob Andrews
of Fort Huachuca, which came in
yesterday and viii be seen In the
matinee 10 be given by the Warren
District Driving club Christmas Gay
Everybody is taking an interest in
the coming meet and dozens, despite
the cold weather, are out at thu
track every day watching the steeds
so through practice PAGES. Any
where from half dozen horses up
can be seen any day working Uu,.
Jay Wilmoth's trotter, Prince 3.
was injured the other day. Prince
stepped upon a spike, which psne-
trated the hoof sufficiently to cause
the animal pain. Physicians. how
ever. who have been working on the
animal. state he viii be ready for
business when the gong SOUNDS on
Christmas.
The driving club held meeting
Monday night and made final arrange
ments for the meet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
COL. HIeeINsoN, AT EIeHTY-sIx

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 22.-CoIsneI
Thomas Wentworth Higginson. the
noted historian and scholar. celebrat-
ed his eighty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary at his home in Cambridge today.
Colonel Higginson, who spent the day
very quietly. sparing himself unneces-
sary exertion, received many letters
and kilograms Of congratulation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
JAPANESE PARLIAMENT MEETS

TOXIC. Dec. 22.-The japanese I'm
perial Diet convened today and was
opened with the customary ceremon-
les. Prospective legislation dealing
with Kbrean affairs and measures
relating to finance, the army and navy
combine to give promise of an unusu-
ally busy and important session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23

RMy Ferguson. wen known au-
tomobIIe agent and chauffeur for Col
onei Powell. left last evening for Los
Angeles. where he viii pass the
Christmas holidays as the guest Of
relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
e coRREcr rImE

to stop a cough OF cold is Just as
soon as it starts-then there win be
no danger of pneumonia or consump-
ton. Just a few doses of Billiards.
Horehound syrup taken at the start
VIII stop the cough. If il has been
running on for some time the trtat-
ment will be longer. but the cure Is
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23

Max cavito Of Naco returned to his
home last evening"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Eminent Commander.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
knIeHrs rEMpLAas ATTENTION!

Bisbee Commandery will hold spe-
cial Christmas services Saturday, De-
cenber %. at 1890 a. m, in Masonic
Hall. All visiting and sojourning Sir
knights are invited to participate
with us.
n. c. BLEDSOE,
Eminent Commander.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23

District Attorney John s. Williams
passed through last evening on his
way from the county seat TO Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23

John Francis, sheriff Of Coconino
county IS here for short stay.
F. E. Coles, OF the Copper Queen
store went 10 Tombstone last even
m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23

George Douglas Of Douglas passed
yesterday here on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-23
Personal Mention

r. L. Gibson of Douglas passed
tirough the city last evening on his
way from Cananea, where he was on
busfoesv
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Providing for the Guests Comfort.

aIso a half dozen fine nightgowns which
are used for the sole purpose Of aiding
the guest who has forgotten. The night
gowns are kept done up in blue or pink
tissue paper on the upper shelf in the
guests bathroom, where they can be
easily found when needed. The informa-
ton is laughingly given the guest In Or
der that all embarrassment may be
avoided.
A very useful necessity is n small box
Of orange wood sticks. The short ones
can be purchased for IS cents per box
and they prove q very acceptable equip
ment. for the guests bathroom A small
nail brush is also very useful, but this
need not be provided for each guest 1t
should be scrubbed with ammonia to be
clean and white when the visitor ar
riveS
On the door OF each closet should hang
laundry bag. and as these are made
by almost all housewives there will be
little expense connected. Unless there Is
plenty OF shelf room a shoe bag should
be added also
10 furnishing tho room books and mag
azines should not be forgotten, as often
the hostess breakfast and retiring hours
are not those 10 which the guest is ac-
customed, and her wakeful hours must
be spent In reading. The books should
be attractive both inside and out. and
there should be an assortment 20 suit
varied tastes novels, essays, short
stories and a good collection OF poetry.
In the country the hostess should always
be careful to keep on hand a good supply
Of extra wraps and cloaks to be used In
case Of change OF weather. Shawls and
/ outing hats are also quite necessary for
the comfort Of the guest II Is the little
things that count and that are never for
/ gotten by the grateful recipient.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Beauty Hints.

ONCE the days OF Cleopatra rain
water has been considered the best Of
~cosmetics for the complexion and a
walk I'm the rain is OF more aid TO the
face than a quantity OF medicines. Not
only the contact with the fresh water
but also the dampness OF the atmosphere
thoroughly cleanses the tissues. ecacng
from the skin all the wrinkles formed
by heat or worry. Long nups and walks
are also beneficial
Many women have a wrong understand
ing OF the bang, believing il is only for
children and young girls. In this they
are mistaken, as the bang softens fea-
lures that are hard, conceals the little
wrinkles about the temples and acts as
a sort Of veil 10 the heavy lines across
the forehead. All women Of mature
appearance should wear the bang. but
It must be treated artistically.
After a trying day nothing Is more
restful 10 the head than a cloth saturated
In toilet water aud laid across the TEN
pies. A good toilet-water can be made
az home with lavender water, rosewater
and ascetic acid.
Bicarbonate OF soda when taken be-
fore the meals viii reduce flesh. Take a
small spoonful 10 a glass OF water Many
physicians recommend soda. but the treat
ment must be persevered with and not
taken for a while and then dropped.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10


itr'
why. Homerr' gnsped Mrs. J.. ashast
and injured
Mr. J. walked over 70 the table, laid
bis cigar on en- ash-tray IN a quiet, deter
mined manner that betokened something
o: grave importance 10 be attended 70
and stepped back a few feet from his
wife.
Now. Blossom" he said, after regard
ing her steadily and impressively for
sometime, Il want TO talk to you. We
might just as well have a clear under
standing here and now. I don't In
tend
clear understandings" questioned Mrs.
Justwed.
II don't intend" Mr.. ]. went or. IN
needing the interruption. Ito be hen
pecked any longer! I've stood Il long
enough. I'm going TO be boss OF my own
house and the sooner you understand it
the bettert"
"Oh, Homer!" cried Mrs. J.. half-sob,
half-objection.
Now walt!' insisted Mr.. ]. Let me
have my say. I'm tired OF being cross
examined every day as 10 where I've been
and what I've done Suppose don I
come home from the bank Immediately
after II closes? What difference does II
maker Suppose / do play billiards once
IL while and lose 80 cents7 Suppose /
am quiet and tired at dinner. Instead OF
being an animated, giggling chatter-bo1j
Suppose ] do want to read the evening
| paper instead Of listening TO what Mary
/ said to you this afternoon about Jane and
/ what Jane had 10 say about the catty re-
/ marks Mary said about herr Suppose
/ -
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
For Elderly Women.

1T can be admitted that there are not
as many fashions for elderly women
d as there are for the younger ones. yet
the fashions for the former are exclusive
and carefully made.
Bonnets for elderly women are fire.
quently made Of Neapolitan braids or
plaques. crushed and folded into shape
over a fitted wire frame Among the seri-
Gus cOnsidera lions FOR elderly women are
the necks. There is no comfort IN a
high-bone stock and the stir collar can
not be considered. Very soft Spanish
lace for the lowered neck line is a de-
light to the elderly woman. who must
have ease and comfort. One OF the latest
creations Is a soft lace stock. which Will
take the place Of the more youthful ar
engagements. The stocks are folded once
around the neck and tied IN front over
pleated jabot Of net.
The duchess lace ties are arranged in
the same way. or in soft folds with a V
shape at the throat For the elderly
woman folded tulle Is also a very pretty
finish and one very much worn at the
present time The white lace cap Is one
Of the prettiest creations and is usually
very small affair, frilled and beribboned
with white. black or lavender
Caps look very well on Snow white hair
and they must sometimes be worn when
the hair is quite thin The latest night
caps have lace rOsettes above each string
They are made Of pure white muslin and
are worn great deal by elderly women
/ who cling 10 the Old-time custom OF
wearing the night head-dress
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Interesting Facts and Figures.

DECEIPTS from the New York post
Office OF one day now equal those
B Y from the entire country 80 years
ago.
The Indian population Of the United
States az the present time is a little
over 100000 This includes al the In
dams in the reservations.
There are 100000 acres Of irrigated
land in this country.
The largest transmission line IN the
world is that Of the Niagara-Sy Syracuse
Auburn Line, which transmits $4,000
horsepower over distance Of 162 miles
Parts OF the Inc are calculated to carry
10000 horsepower.
The feet OF the Dead Sea consists OF
only one boat, and this single vessel does
not amount to much
The District OF Columbia holds the rec
ord for density Of population Of all the
states and districts.
The petroleum area OF the United States
Is $3.50 square miles and the gas area Is
1 .055 miles.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

nO-l cOsa--.eu nslu .>s-4-atfLnEed lOi
as he pleased about any old thing he
pleased. In this way Mr. Gordon could
never get the idea ne was henpecked. SO
all was serene. with Homer-deaz at the
helm.
At the table MI J. chartered and
chlrped TO the best Of bis ability. He
managed to add something 10 the con-
yerSation every three minutes, at least
Gordon proved to be a regular maybe.
He buzzed and rambled IN airy persihase
that fairly made Mr. Us head whirl
"Oh, Mr. Justwed," gurgled Mrs. Cor
don, recovering from her laughter at Mr..
Us one and only brilliant sally. you are
too funny for anything haven't
laughed SO much since don't know
when. Percival, you know, is so glum
and grouchy. Never has a thing to say
worth listening too. Aren't you, PercyT"
The head OF the Gordon household hes
Itated a moment. but dutifully admitted
that he was.
Mr.. ]. began 70 SIT up and take notice.
Awhile later, when the maid served the
liQuor-a special display In honor OF the
guests-Percy obediently agreed not 10
drink it because his wife Insisted that
the doctor had advised him nos to touch
anything alcoholic for a month. And
Percy had wanted that creme de menthe
badly tool
After dinner Percy suggested bridge.
But Mrs. Gordon wanted to talk over old
times with Mrs. Whom she hadn't
seen since her marriages. there was no
bridge.
Mr.. J. then suggested that, since the
two women had many things to discuss
in confidence. he and Percy take in q
vaudeville show. Percy hailed the Eug-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Justwed" said Percy one day: shes the
most sensible woman I ever saw! Let's
you do just as you please. don't sheT'
And then, with the inexplicable per
versity OF mankind. Mr.. Justwed began
on a long and enthusiastic eulogy Of
Mrs. J. Indeed. she did. Never wor-
ried him az ali. Let him have his own
way in everything Couldn't remember
her ever having nagged him for a minute
even. Didn't insist thar he give up all
his pleasures and dance attendance upon
her morning, noon and night! You just
bet she was a brick!
Percy wanted further enlightenment on
the subject
Mr.. J gave II. seeking valnly for adjec-
tives sufficiently adequate 10 do the sub
jet Justice.
By the end Of the conversation Mr.. J.
was beginning to believe what he had
been saying. By the end Of the week he
was sure OF Il. And ny the time the
Gordons returned 10 their home he was
thanking his lucky stars again and again
that he'd married a woman like Mrs.
Justwed
The afternoon after the Gordons left
the phone rang in the Justwed apart
ment Mrs. J. picked up the receiver
and heard, with establishment that al
most rendered her speeches., the follow
ing In Mr. Us most humble. apologize
tone.
DO you mind. dearest. II don't get
home until o'clock This tooth OF mine
has been giving me fits all day. I must
see a dentist right away. But II you feel
lonesome, why. please Just say so, dearie,
and I'll manage TO stand IL until to-
morrow"
CARvEL CALVERT HALL