davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

Catalogues ares the order OF the day
and some OF them are wonderful exam
pies of the art or the engraver and
printer. The FRANKLIN. Packard and
Peerless nrms are all among the class
de luxe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
4 PIanetary ProposItIon.

Not content with the prospect of n
whule-heayled rImpus over the dIscov-
cry OF the North Pole. certain sections
OF the scientific world are bus.ly 70.
mening q controversy over the oX-
istgDce OF watCryapJr on Mars This
IS a question OF considerable imp0r,
lance, since the absence OF Watcr.ya-
por would leave practically unassail
able the old belief that Mars is not
inhabited. with this iden in mind a
party Of scientists from Lick Observ-
atory spent seven days on the summit
OF Mount whitney. taking photographs
OF the planet In this there seems 10
be general impression that the as.
trunomer5 wero brpiElug new ground
AZ matter OF fact, eighteen months
ago the discovery OF the watcr.yap0r
was made at the Lowell Observatory
ut Flagstaff, Arizona and the amount
measured by Very The print OF the
spectugraI.l showing the yapor has
beer published in Professor Lowells
Gars as the Abode of Life.
VI lbibuN 'lllF N"N"AHu6N 1 l'iS"S'i ~
well would hardly have become the
cnthuJu5tic belieVor IN an inhabited
MFRS that be shows himself 10 be in
this work and in his forthcoming
The Evolution Of Worlds. In
this new book, TO be published this
fan, Professor Lowell discusses not
only the possibility Of human beings
living on Mars. but the whole problem
of the beginnings OF the universe as
we see Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
The Chinese.

The Chinese.
John Stuart Thomson in his new
book THE CHINESE at once steps in.
to the place OF cur foremost authority
on Far Eastern questions at time
when America, by reason of her vast
Pacific coast line, Is taking her right
full place as arbiter Of Oriental des.
TIMES; a place which England, engas.
ed in the South African war, abdicated
in 1900 to the United States under
John Hays leadership. The Amer
lean press Is alive with daily items OF
our battling for Chinese loans and de-
velopment companies; opening n gov
eminent Oriental bureau at Washing.
ton: new treaties; new ministers to
and from China; receiving Chinese
commissions and students; amity aris'
ing from America alone RENTING the
Chinese indemnity; opening of Amer
lean news bureaus at Picking, etc. AT
the psychological moment arrives
THE CHINESE.
The author writes throughout with
o rare Judgment, and the host of facts
assembled Is amazing. Mr.. Thomson
speaks not only as one who has travel
ed much and lived long in the Orient
but with the intimate enthusiasm OF
1 one who, in the sacrifices of tropica
residence. has himself borne up the
Gag of q forward Americanlsm" a
one of the most torrid and bltterl.
competitive outposts Of internationa
| trade. I'm all this | had my part,
you hear him keenly say, and 1t lend'
authority and the charm OF the per
, sonal element to his emphatic views
Z He was in charge of the agency of thu
Pacific Mail and allied trans'Pacifl
steamship lines at Hong Kong. In thi
J respect, his book Is even more au
) thoritative thar those other epoch
3 making books by Anglo.SaXon visitor
to the Orient: Curzon's, Krausse'
5 and Beresford's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Zanawill's Melting Pot"


The melting pot" as conceived by
a young Russian. the hero OF Mr..
Zangwill's drama, Is America, where
exiles from every land, representing
the most diverse elements and un.
promising material, are fused into
true citizens of the great nation of the
future.
Characteristic of Mr.. Zangwills pre-
vious work, mastery of technique
vigor of plot construction and strength
of dramatic action, distinguish this
play which is marked with all the pas,
sionate fire Of an oppressed race and
of n genus that at last finds liberty
of expression.
Mr.. Zangwill knows the heart OF his
own people and has found In Its pas
sionate depths the, material for THE
MELTING POT which Is probably the
most eloquent representation OF Jew
ish life and ideals In America that has
ever been set before the people OF this
country.
The play has been produced for an
entire season in Chicago and Other
cities. and is now published coin
cidcntally with It's first performance
In New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
DRAMA.

"The Melting Pot" the new drama
by Israel Zangwill, is recognized as
one OF the great dramatic successes
Of recent years. Its titeJ front
tho conception of America as a melt.
Ing pot in which the most diverse ele'
mcnts and unpromising material are
fused into true citizens of the country
OF the future. The idea Is worked
out with the mastery Of technique and
the Yigor Of plot construction which
have distinguished Mr., Zangwilrs
work IN tho past. 1t is probably the
most eloquent representation of jew
lsh life ana ideals In America that has
. ever been set before the people of this
country. 1t has been issued in book
( form by MacmillGn's,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

The swiftness and ease with which
the United States attained the posi-.
ton OF second among the naval pow
ers Of the world Is to be paralieled by
the swlftness and ease with which the
United States is to lose that rank. OBJ.
serves a naval expert In the Paris
Gaulois, quotes the Literary Digest.
BY the close Of the year 1912 the
worlds second naval Power will be
Germany. we are told. The calcula-
ton can be based upon the number
of all.big-gun battleships, cruisers, cor.
pedoboat destroyers and submarines
then In efficient fighting condition and
OF an age limit to keep them In the
fighting line. The supreme indiffer
ence OF the American people to the
loss Of prestige resulting from the
lapse OF the United States from gee.
ond to third or fourth rank on the
seas--and that within the next few
years--is not due, we read. to "degen.
GRAFTON" OF the national fiber, but to
ignorance of the Importance of sea.
power In the twentieth century," II
the masses Of the American people
understood how important to them.
selves sea-power is, they would insist
upon retention of their present i'm.
pOrtance as possessors of superb
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
crawford's Last.

The last novel from the pen Of the
late Marion Crawford Is published this
week iseptombU 22), under the title
straiallo. Syaaglla Is an hlstoH.
col romance oil the italy Of the seven.
tocnth century ceninTing around the
love ,of Che great musician Strahclla
for The daughter OF a Venetian noble.
man. The barest outline Of his plot
Mr.. Crawford found IN the old chronl-
Giles Of which he was nm Unsuitable de-
vourcr. lncldor tally, It may be said
that he describes In the novel the
genesis Of The great song, "Pietu Sig
more" By which Stradella Is today
best remembered. How he came to
write It and 10 sing It before the Pope
is the climax Of this story Of love and
courage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Sayings Of Miss Selma Lue.
(From the novel, Miss Selma Lue, by
Maria THOMPSON Daviess)

Maria Thompson Daviess)
Sympathy is Jest the pure Juice OF
the heart squeezed out fer friend.
Babies Is like human beings. they
can't always be counted on to do the
best they knows.
If grown-ups would just chew one
arother's good luck they would git a
heap of satisfaction from 1t, ! say
The mother job is one that amt cut
out to suit everybody and them II nts
have got duty laid on 'em strong.
cant always help but have more
respect for a great big sinful camel
than a mean little busybody gnat that
pops In your mouth and does you an
injury before you know he's there. Oh
the two choose the camel to swallow
II swallow ! must.
Vanity In man Is like turkey
gobbler a.strutting In November.
You can always put dependence IN
J the sense and good feelings OF COW
If oxes and asses was there, ! want &c
think a COW helped to watch over Hin
that night. 1t makes me feel easier
about Mary; fer COWS they kno"
things same as humans.
don't hold with thinking up pa
happenings onto people, fer some uin'
1t might kinder hit 'em on some pilh'
ST. 'or't know about and take
It's strange how one persons cram
d eau turn the wheels Of the whole ram
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Mexican Herald and many others in
the English and French languages. He
asks that he be given facilities, on
arrival, to assist him in making his
way easily. He believes his visit will
he profitable to the Islands. He
writes:
81 also write for Russian and Polish
papers and am able to make a vast
propaganda for Hawaii In Russla-ln
what labor question is concerned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

No aviator has been more conspicu.
ously identified with the development
OF the heavier than air machine than
Wilbur Wright. To him and his broth.
er the credit is unquestionably due of
making the first practical demonstra.
ton Of the aeroplane, and the first
fights which appealed in large way
to the imagination and challenged the
admiration Of the world were those of
Wilbur Wright In France last summer,
eliminating on the last day of the year
In two hours fight.-New York Sun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
THE 0PTIMIsT.

Rodrick-What are you looking
20 sour about old man?
Van Albert-Why, confound 1t.
the moths got into my overcoat and
It is threadbare.
Rodrick-Oh, cheer up.
Van Albert-What Is there to
cheer up about?
Roderick--Why, don't you know,
peekaboo overcoats may be worn
this winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
SOCIAL NOTES

The charming and artistic little
home OF Captain and Mrs. Harrie q.
Coburn at Port Allen, Kauai, was
the scene on Saturday last Of one Of
the most successful and thoroughly
delightful card parties Of the season
given In honor of Miss Minnie II.
Groeper. who has been the guest OF
the Coburns for the past month. The
spacious grounds surrounding the
Coburn residence were aglow with
myriads OF japanese lanterns, which
lent a festive air to the occasion.
Mrs. Coburn, who proved herself a
most capable and gracious hostess,
was ably assisted In receiving her
guests by her husband. About mid
night dainty repast was served,
and later music and dancing whiled
away the time until the We sma'
hours. Among those present from
Maxwell were: r. d. Baldwin ana
wife, Miss Day. Messrs. Truscott.
Rankin and II. b. Robinson. From
Waimea: Judge Hoffgaard and wife.
Gustavus Hoffgaard and wife. Mrs.
Hodge. Miss Hodge. From Eleele:
Messrs. Bole. +. Mage. Chas. Han
nah.
Judge and Mrs. Henry Cooper mot
ored to their country place, "Halihoo
maha"--which means house Of rest
In their big touring car, and spent Fri
day and Saturday at the Peninsula.
Mr. Kenneth Winter has been tbs
guest of Mrs. Swanzy for the past
month.
The many friends of Mrs. Moore
wife of DR.. Moore, will be rejoiced t.
hear that she is recovering her goot
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Folke wer'
welcomed home after visit to Eu
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies o
the firm OF r. II. Davies, returned
with their children from an extend
ed stay In England.
4
Doctor George Herbert returned
on the Mongolia, after an absenc
of some months at the Coast wher
he went to recuperate from alon & an
arduous practice.
+
Lieutenant and Mrs. Calhoun An
crum are occupying Mr.. and Mrs
III. w. M. Mist's beautiful bungalow
at 1541 Makiki street, Mrs. Ancrun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

will be at home Mop IS to receive
her friends. III
4 4 4
Mrs. Mary Gum who has been the
guest Of Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy for the
past two weeks, will spend the week.
end with Mrs. John s. Walker.
4 4 4
Colonel and Mrs. Pendleton, u. 8,
M. c.. during the stay Of the trans
port Thomas, were the guests OF
Captain and Mrs. Ramsey, U. s. M.
c.. at their attractive home on Nuu-
anu Heights.
Z 4
Mrs. Fred Angus after a pleasant
three months trip with her mother,
In California. returned to Honolulu
on the steamer Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Russian Wr,ter Coming.

V +. shlslo of the PaIsiaa Geo,
graphical Society an author AMI news,
paporman. has written from san Fran
cisco to the promotion committee that
he Is about to pay a visit to Honolulu
lie states that ne writes in some
American papers us well as for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

IIN.
It always did seem a shame to me
how folks hand a bride around on a
feather, so to speak. and Jest let the
poor groom shift fer hisself like he
were some sort of a criminal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

"Stop thief &"-shrieked by par
rot as 1t was being carried down the
street at San Francisco. caused the
arrest OF Terry Rooney. who was fee
Ing with the bird.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

present an engaging opportunity for
his talent. The book continues among
the most popular of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
History

For those interested in history the
following books just published by Lit
Tie Brown & Co, viii be appreciated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Observation-Disclosures aaaa.maa
LITERATURE


THE Commonwealth Of Australia" by
Hon Bernhard Rirsrnae, Wise, form.
crly Acknowledgement OF New South
Wales Is By en- author whc has doae
for this progressive commonwealth
what James Bryce has done 70: Amer.
leu. Hubert Bruce Ful,er's The
Speakers OF the House" gives an &c.
count o. our own Development along
governmental and political lines. Mr..
Fu!lcr's book contains accurate zen
pictures Of the various great speakers,
and descriptions Of notable scenes in
our Congressional history. jeremiah
Curtin the historian of the Mongols,
relates in "A Journey in Southern 81
IBERIA" his experiences while travelling
through the small and out-ofthe-way
towns Of Southern Siberia. The book
contains number OF hitherto unrec-
orded ,MGngol myths, a dearly earned
and valuable contribution to the his,
tory Of the human mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Bobby Burnt.

A stage version of THE MAKING
OF BOBBY BURNT, the novel by
George Randolph Chester, viii be pro
duced in November with wallace ed.
dmger in the title role. Henry D.
Harris Is the producing manager and
the playwright Is Winchell Smith. Mr.,
Eddlnger, it will be remembered, play
od Howard Jefferles, Jr." In THE
AeTHIRD DEGREE. Bobby" shoul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Robert Emmett. the new novel
by Stephen Gwynn, win be published
In America by the Macmillan Com.
pany. The book, as its title implies,
deals with the life of the Irish patriot,
and will be published in few weeks.
Mr.. Gwynn is an Irish NJ. p, and the
author of numerous books, his life for
many years having been divided be
tween politics and writing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Doctor George Herbert returned
on the Mongolia, after an absence
Of some months at the Coast where
he went to recuperate from alon and
arduous practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Lieutenant and Mrs, Calhoun An
crum are occupying Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. M. Mists beautiful bungalow
at 1541 Makiki street, Mrs. Ancrum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies OF
the firm OF T. II. Davies, returned
with their children from an extend
ed stay In England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

TTy OF THE VALLEY PERFUMED BATIsTE wide 35c I'd
BATI5TE, 40 inches wide 25c yd
BkTISTE Csc I'd
FOPIEAF CLOVER BATSTE 40 inches wide soc I'd
INDIA LINONSPe yard l5c, 7lac, zoe, 25cBEST VALUE
MERCERZED MULLS-3S inches wde30 yd Coors Light Blue,
White, Nile Black Pink Champagne Copen-
hagen
POpLN27 wde95c yd Colors White Apricot Pongee
Cardinal, Black Dark Green, Navy
MERCERZED FIGURED BROOCHES wide40c I'd Coors Pink,
HeOpe Khaki Turquoise Copenhagen Pressed
Strawberry, Olive Green.
SATIN FINISHED CHAREUSE % in wide35c yd Colors Cream
Copenhagen, Sky Blue Pongee, Apricot Forest Green
SOFT FINISHED BASTE3S in wde25c yd Coors, White Light
Blue Navy Black, Mediterranean Blue.
CHECK 5WISSl5 Coors Pink Light Blue Mediterranean Blue
Brown Nile Green, Cream, Tan Heiotrope
OTTOMAN50o I'd Colo Pink Light Blue Pongee Cream Hello
trope, Pressed Strawberry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Judge and Mrs. Henry Cooper mot
ored to their country place, "HalihOo
maha"-which means house Of rest
in their big touring car, and spent Fri
day and Saturday at the Peninsula.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Mr.. Kenneth Winter has been the
guest OF Mrs. Swanzy for the past
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

The many friends of Mrs. Moore
wife of DIR. Moore. will be rejolced t.
hear that she is recovering her goot
health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

When We moved into the RAM
bling old house Felix bought Of a
sbihs1er who hal ived there alone
with one servant for 20 years, in.
siste& on calling our new country
hpmep BLEAK House," thinking,
maybe, that such fitness might
Shame my husband into fixing it up
right away, so we could name ii
'TdleWild" or Red Nest" or some.
thing. artistic. But Felix is sort OF
poetic mamie ought to have
been an artist instead of broker
and he said 1t was ''Idlewild'
enough for him the way it was.
1t was Marian who volunteered
To remain with me that night Fe-
lix had to stay in town. Well, Mar.
ian isn't giant nor a stole, being
only flee feet two, and single, but
couldn't refuse such a kind offer.
We didn't 60 to bed until IL
Marian went right to sleep, and !
just couldn't. You'd have thought
drank quart of coffee for supper
and We had even eaten onions to
make us sleepy.
There's beech just few yards
from the house. and 1t is lovely in
the fall, I'll admit. / was lying
near the window, and 1t was a
pretty dark night: just a bit OF
the moon showing. Nervous and
sleepless. pushed back the curtain
to take a peep at the tree. (Some.
how, a tree seems so protective)
l heard someone coming around the
house! l dropped the curtain; the
ivy ratified. Oh, should I awaken
Marian? | never saw anyone sleep
SO soundly. Heavens, she had be-
gun to snore. Or was 1t that thing,
or man, or whatever it was? Oh,
mercy! There came a thump
against the dining room window.
"Oh, Marian, Marian-there is
there is a man-after-the silver
he's at the dining room window"
! said in gasps that wer ewhispers
The angel Gabriel, l thought right
then, would have to blow more than
once to wake Marian Crowley
Marian, Marian" At last she
awoke, and l could only say, "a
mana man"
"Where?'
Where? Can't you hear him p"
One of the small panes of glass
crashed in, and with a scream that
would have done duty for a mad
man. l buried myself in the covers.
hoping to die. All Of the things
had everdone passed before me.
was suffocating. Another pane went
pretty soon, but l didn't hear it.
Marian did; and she's a born in
vestigator. I've since found, and
full of daring-if she is small and
single. She was nearly scared to
death, but while her teeth were
chattering she got into a kimono
and slippers and made for the din
ing room. She said IL he were out
side, breaking glass to get in, he
couldn't get hold of her.
When Marian came back she sat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
| ta 9TROM 1MARYS]
- COOK BOOK|

erel, cod preferred. Place a layer
of sliced potatoes. Eight medium
sized potatoes to two pounds OF
fish. Slice four good sized onions
and place layer of them on the
, potatoes, season with salt and pep.
per, cover with hot water. Cook
| one hour and then add one quart
of milk, and before serving add
half pound of Boston crackers
that have been soaked two min
utes in cold water.
White Sauce = A good white
sauce makes an excellent addition
to many dishes of meats and fish.
Melt one tablespoon of butter in a
saucepan. When it SINNERS stir in
gradually one tablespoon of flour,
and cook for there minutes, but do
not brown it. Take saucepan from
the fire, and stir in slowly one cup
of milk. stirring until smooth. Set
the pan on the fire, and cook con-
tents to creamy consistency. For
dressing some dishes, use half
white stock with the milk. For a
fish dressing, add the beaten yolks
Of two eggs after the. sauce has
been taken from the fire. ...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
One Night at Bleak House
EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

on the floor and moaned 80 that !
kept from suffocating after all, and
found strength to ask II she found
out anything. ooh, Oh" she rocked
on her knees, there in the middle
of the floor. "Oh, oh, it's a ghost,
the biggest l ever saw"
laughed Historically. Marian,
how-ha! ha! ha!-how many
ghosts-ha! ha! ha!-d:d you
ever see-ha! ha! hal"
The front door now ratified.
"Ow-ow!" Marian leaped into
bed, nearly killing me. l clutched
at her till she begged me not to
choke her.
Someone was coming up the
stairs.
Oh, 1t was Felix. Even scared to
death, I recognized his footstep.
When we finally managed to tell
him-Marian begging him not to
go, for she was sure it was the
ghost of the man who built BLEAK
House. he got his revolver, and
went down the back steps. saying
that it was useless now, because
they must have hear dhim come
home, and run.
never saw Felix Allen laugh so
hard, when he came back. He
dropped down where Marion had
sat, moaning. and roarer. 1T is
Maxwell's white COW, come to visit
us, and got caught In the ivy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
for|
|ChildrenS'|
|Playtime|
THE TWO WAYS.

It was strange trio beside the
old fishing hole that morning. A
barefoot country lad stood with his
fishing line thrown out to catch the
unwary bass; a typical tramp, out
at toes and elbows, lay stretched
on the bank idly watching the boy;
and the wealthy old man on whose
grounds the other two were. tres
passing. But he did not drive them
away, as was his custom. Instead,
he told them to stay and talk with
him.
The boy had caught four nice
bass, and the tramp growled,
Some people are always lucky!"
mo, 1t wasn't luck" replied the
boy. 81 used good bait and paid
close attention to my work, SO that
| noticed the first nibble. and was
prepared to catch my fish"
"You are right" said the wealthy
man. '1f you had not been watch
ing closely you would not have
caught him. You will find that all
through life. my boy, you will have
to pay close attention to your work
in order to succeed"
Eyes. sir" respectfully answered
the boy. Il want to succeed as
you have done. and be rich and
own a beautiful home. We some
times have trouble at our house to
find enough to eat"
The wealthy man sighed as he
said, Don't bother about the
riches, You are wealthy today be.
cause you have good health, and
that even money cannot buy, You
can run and play. and you have a
good, clear mind which by study
you can train. Then If you pay as
good attention to your study and
work as you do to your fishing, you
are bound to succeed and be one of
the country's respected citizens"
That's right, boy" spoke up the
tramp. 81 didn't do that. I paid
closer attention to having a good
time and doing things that my
father advised me not to do.
thought knew best. had a good
mind in those days, but reckless
living destroyed 1t, and now 1t Is
too late. My old friends have all
left me, for my way is not the right
way" /
The boy looked at the two men,
then said. "You ought to know
you've both lived and seen the
world, and I'll go your way, SIR"
he said, looking at the successful
man,