davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

The Blondin show exhibited in Jules
burg Wednesday niggt to a good at
tendance, the tent be crowed to its full
capacity. The play put on by this
company was somewhat better than
the average tent show, being good
clean exhibition. They carry a good
selection of musicians and the after
concert was exceptionally good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Miss Lou Sherry Of Denver was the
guest of Miss Jennie Twomey several
days this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Mr.. Deick sold car of potatoes to-
day for 81. 10 per hundred.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Julesburg's ball aggregation went up
to Crook last Sunday to show the
Crook boys how to play ball, and
they did 1.-THE Crook boys winning
the game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

This paper placed Charley Froid's
wheat at too low m average. The
field averaged better than AZ bushels
Der Acre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm returned
Dhome Friday evening from Greeley,
where she has been in attendance
at the Teachers Summer Normal Insti-
tnte
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Mr.. Wint Harper, an expert cigar
maker, arrived in Julesburg this week
from Kearney, Nebraska, and will as
sjst Messers Brooks & Harper in their
cigar factory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Mrs. C. A. Brooks is visiting with
relatives and friends At keardey and
Grand Island.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
Local Mention

Clarence Bliss of the Wheat Growers
Land Co., is making . visit to Shelton,
Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Mrs. L. Adamson and family are
home again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

See E. F. Clayton for loans on irri-
gated land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06

Styer for picture framing.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

ARLINGT0N-Fns a. Stewart. Nsr YORK: F1o--
encs Colgate, New YORK; Il. W GoodTale, New
York; Ms A E. Palmer. Providence. R. I.
METROPOLITAN-G. " Didd.so-ook. Phfsssi-
phizi John F. lyman. Portsmouth. Va: ]. "
Boyer. Richmond: A. II. Wilson. New York ] A.
Mcconnell, PIttsburg; z. N. NeEbrey. North Caro-
Ina; Z r Burton. Montgomery. Ala; H. F. Ben
ton. Cortland. y. Y: H. c Mason. San Frsp-
cisco; ". R. Hoy. New York: R. L Haiudaze.
Charlotte.
NATIoNAL-GeorEs Thompson. Newport News.
J. J. Sullivan. New Haven: A. r Y TolVpr-
South Carolina; Z ". voEei. Sew York: A. I.
Cole. Boston: William Bloom. New York: r "
Wilson Loodon-
ST JAMES. " CuIp. Gassouia. y. c: A. 5.
Rapids, Mich. D. q. Love. Wilmington. o. F.
Zahn. Los Angeles; J. T. Morgan. Coffee. KanS
W h Bacon. Boston. o. L. Ledwefl New York.
Edna Beautiful New York
RALEIGH-D. A. Heipman Toledo L, P Vajd-
nan Albany; F. c. Carr. Chicago: A T. Tssko.
Boston; Ralph Barrett. New YORK. h C. voor-
bees. Boston; E. H. Hudson. Newark
NEW WILbARD-R- s. SHEA. New YORK; c. Z
smith, Boston; J. l. Kaufman. Richmond NJ NJ
Quinn. Newark: Z D. Treyler. Reading; c. =
Meek. New YORK: Katherine Clsyton. Cleveland .
n A. Pattsn, East Newark; Ms D Allyn, Hart
ford
EBBITT HoUSE-AIbe-4 Jones. Detroit. v :
Nolan. Detroit; W P. FendaH. Detroit; Arthur
Smith. Chicago; H. Z. Pays0n. New York: P H.
Lansing. L :. y
RIGGS house, H. Williams. Afddlspo-t
Hammond. Hartford G. ". Cohen New York
Robert Graham. New York.
SHOREHAM-H- A. Montieth Ssw York H w
Hsndon, Nex York; John o. Wood New York: G.
S6ane, St Paul; N. Miller New York; {. f.
Smith Boston, Joseph Adc,ph. Nes To-k-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
COLLEGE DEBATE TONIGHT.
George Washington and National
Law school TO Contest.

A debate viii be held this evening al
s O'Clock. at the Assembly Han OF George
Washington University. Fifteenth and H
streets northwest. between teams repre-
senting the National Law School and
the Needham Debating Society Of George
Washington University.
The questions under discussion viii be:
Resolved. That common carriers. BY
rail and the owners OF mines shall be
liable, in damages, 10 their employees for
all injuries occurring in the course Of the
employment. TO the same extent that
such carriers or owners OF mines would
be liable TO persons not in their employ. Z"
The National Law School viii uphold
the affirmative side Of this question.
The speakers for the National Law
School viii be r. ". Ellis. z. D. Smith.
Mason +. Noble. The speakers for the
Needham Debating Society Will be John
7. Kennedy. Kenneth T. Taylor. Raphael
II. Blakesley.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Leaves Money for MasSe..

Laying aside $3.50 and the residue OF her
estate, after the payment OF beQUests for
masses TO be said for the repose OF her
soul and the souls OF her four children.
the viii Of Mary F. Mitchell was fled for
probate yesterday She directs the sale
OF heE>estate and the payment Of 500 70
Mrs. Margaret Benner. $40 70 Miss Alice
Lawlor. and 500 70 Mrs. NJ Lawlor P
J. Walshe and John Fuller are named as
executors
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
INDIANS SUE SECRETARY.
Hold that Garfield Deprived Them
of Land Allotment.

A suit FOR writ OF mardamus was
fled yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against Secretary OF the Interior
Garfield by two Cherokee Indians OF the
Cherokee observation-disclosures P. Allison
and Elmer c Allison
The contention is made by the COM
plainants that Mr.. Garfield has deprived
them OF their allotment OF land by refus-
ing TO restore their names 70 the sp-
proved rolls OF the tribe
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
WILL'VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
Irish Historical Society Plans to Call
Upon President.

The Irish Historical Society, OF which
President Roosevelt IS a member. viii
hold a meeting this afternoon at the
Raleigh. and viii be received by the
President at the White House at 2:SO
o'clock
At the business session officers for the
coming year win be elected. There viii
be a banquet in the evening followed by
reception for the members and their
friends given BY the officers Of the
society
Those who viii speak are Thomas H.
Carter. Senator from Montana: Victor
J. Bowling. justice Of the Supreme Court
OF New OTk: Maurice h Maloney,
formerly attorney general OF Illinois, and
Robert J. Gamble. Senator from North
Dakota
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

New York, Jan 15.-Rejecting the offers
OF wealthy Pensioners. and the petition
Of the congregation. the vestry OF Trinity
Church announced to-day thst St. Johns
Chapel would be closed on February Il
as the vestry originally decided.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Girls White India Linon Dresses, with
fine tuclls TO form yoke; tucked sleeves:
high neck; neck and sleeves finished with
embroidery edge; full skirt finished with
deep hem; sizes 10 IS years.
Special price, SI.5o each.
Girls White India Linen Dresses, trim
med with embroidery and insertion; full
skirt. finished with deep hem; sizes 8 to
u years
Special price, $I.75 each.
Girls White Cross-barred Lawn Dresses
with Dutch neck and three-ouarter
sleeves; trimmed with embroidery fpzer-
ton and me tuels; sizes 6 to Is years.
Special price, S2.5o each.
Third foo--G s.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
last evening in honor OF the Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives and Miss
Cannon. The other guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Serene Payne. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dalzell. Representa-
tive andN Mrs Bartholdt, Representative
and Mrs. Champ Clark. Representative
and Mrs Van Yechten Olcott. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Swagar SheTley. Dr.
and Mrs Fremont Smith. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mr. Lewis La
venbuTg. relative Of Mrs StraUs and
their house guest: Mr. Maurice Stern, OF
New York. house guest OF the hosts: Mr..
and Mrs HOchstadter. OF New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Marks. Of New York; Miss
Leupp. and Miss Ruggles
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Girls White India LinOn Dresses. high
neck and long sleeves: trimmed with en-
bTOideTy. insertion. medaIiiOns. and fine
tucks; sizes 10 IS years.
Special price, $2.75 each.
Girls White India Linon Dresses. with
Dutch neck and three-Quarter sleeves.
trimmed with wide embroidery insertion
and tucks: full skirt, finished with deen
hem and tucks; sizes TO IS years.
Special price, S3-75 each.
Girls White India Linon Dresses. with
Dutch neck and three-ouarter sleeves:
waist deliberately trimmed with enbroid-
cry, insertion, and fine tucks; fun skirt
trimmed with wide embroidery; sizes s to
y years.
Special price, $500 each
Other Dresses up to $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Lot Brings s., ESQ.

Village. Gibbs & Daniel have sold sor
John F Lynch lot "a in block s. IngIe-
SIDE subdivision. improved BY the prem
Uses 1853 Eighteenth street between Non
roe and Newton streets northwest The
house IS one OF a row built about two
years ago by Mr.. Lynch.
The purchaser. Prof Robert Ridgwav.
ornithologist OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, viii occupy the premises as his
residence The house occupies q lot IS
feet front by q depth OF 10 feet and IS
situated on a terrace Il has an attrac-
tive colonial front Of Roman brick. with
white stone trimmings. Il is understood
that $3.50 was paid for the property.
E X Ellsworth has bought OF Thomas
J Fisher & CO. a new brick residence n
Fourteenth street between A and Ames
streets and North Carolina avenue. Tweu-
ty-six houses Of the same class are now
nearing completion. and when they have
been sold the entire residential property
IN the four streets named will be occu-
pied The property changed hands for
$. 80 and Mr. Ellsworth intends holding
it as an investment.
H. 7. Lewis bought the two-story brick
residence at 1903 Monroe street north
west The house was sold az auction
by Thomas J. Owen & Co, and was Sc
cured on a bid Of $500. It contains six
rooms, and NJ. Lewis intends to put The
house on the market at once.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Quaker Oats Products.
Most Of the Quaker Oats products are
served at this demonstration. Special At
tention Is called to their OId-fsshio1ed
scotch Oatmeal and Breakfast Biscuit
Burnlam's Clam
ChOwder and Bouillon.
carefully and scientifically n-ena-sd
from the best ingredients the market q r
lords Very wholesome and appetizine
Duffy's Apple Juice.
Nonalcoholic; sterilized. Refined in
most careful manner For home 7IsA s,5
as nourishment for cOnvalescents II js
unsGTpa sSed. -
Helms Products.
Most every one knows the high quality
OF Heinz products. We are 6euonSfrof-
ing large assortment OF their Pickles
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Young People Entertained at
the White House.
GUGGENHEIMs GIVE DINNER

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
Are G1esfs-Nez Counselor of the
AOAtagIiarI at the Shoreham-Mme.
GOdoy VIII Receive To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Demonstrations in Pure Food Department

all times we have less demonstrations in progress in
Our Pure FOOD Department but thew are particularly
interesting We invite YOU these DEMONSTRATORS and
try the many good things which are being served
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
January Special Sale of
Girls and Misses White Dresses

EAT have purchased especially for this Sale various lots
Wv CT White India Lnon Dresses for girls misses and offer
them at reduction OF third the usual prices
They all fresh goods the spring 1900 STYLES and every
instance the vaue exceptional We few as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

The Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
were the guests for whom Senator and
Mrs Simon Guggenhein, Of Colorado. en-
tertained at dinner last evening. This is
the first large dinner party these hosts
have given this season. as Mrs. Guggen-
helm is but Just emerging from a period
OF mourning. and did not enter into any
social festivities last season or until early
this month The guests asked 10 meet the
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks were
the British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce;
the Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield. Senator and Mrs Crane. Sen.
atOT Kean. Senator and Mrs. Burrows.
the Swiss Minister, Dr. Vosel: Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel GUggenheim. OF New York.
house guests OF the hosts: Mr. and Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Talbot, and Miss
Harlan
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason and her
the Misses Mason. will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon in their home
on aortda avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

tyred President Garfield. who Is the guest
OF her brother and sister-in-laT. the
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs. James
r. Garfield.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
OvercOQtS and Refers.

BOYS Fancy Refers, OF stylish
mixtures, IN a good. heavy weight;
mostly all wool; finished with velvet
OF cloth collar; sizes 8 10 u. Also
BOYS Overcoats, IN oxford, plain
black and fancy mixtures; sizes up
10 10.
$685.. Values, So to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained q dinner company OF young
people last evening at the White House,
after which several hundred other guests
were asked by Miss Roosevelt for dane
ing. the third in a series Of Friday even
ing dances which she is giving for her
debutante daughter. Their house guests,
who came over to-day for the dinner
and dance. are Miss Margaret Roosevelt.
Miss Katherine Tweed, Miss Priscilla
Stanton, Mr.. Samuel n. Hinckley. Mr..
Henry S Parker. and Mr.. Aymar Johnson
Mr.. Gardner Perry win Join the party
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

BOYS Refers and Overooats, of
higher-grade materials, better fin
ished and made in more dressy ef-
fects than the other lot; sizes 21z
to 10.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

LeUpp. and Miss Ruggles.
The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner last evening
IN honor OF the Secretary OF State. The
other guests were the Attorney General
and Mrs. BOnapaTte. the Italian Ambss-
sadOr and Baroness des PIanches. the
Russian Ambassador. Baron Rosen. Mr.
Justice Moody, Senator and Mrs. Elkins.
Representative and Mrs. J. p. Perkins,
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Bacon. Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Mrs. Mar
Gus a. Hanna. Mrs Clarence r Edwards.
Hon Maude Pauncefote. Miss MacVeagh.
Mr. John Barrett. and Capt. de Cham
brun. the new military attache OF the
French Embassy.
The Secretary OF ths Navy and Mrs.
NewbeTry entertained al dinner last even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo were
dinner hosts last evening.
Mrs. Bryce. wife OF the British Ambas-
sador. was at home" yesterday after
noon At the embassy. She was assisted
only by the wives OF the members OF the
embassy stah-Mrs. Young. wife OF the
second secretary; Mrs James. wife Of the
military attache. and Mrs. II. ". Ken
nard. wife OF the third secretary.
The new counselor OF the italian En-
bassy. Marquis Paolo al Monaghan. and
Marqulse ii Monaghan arrived yester-
day al the Shorehsm, where they have
taken sn apartment
Nine. Godoy. wife Of the charge
d'sfaires Of Mexico. and Miss Godoy
VIII receive this afternoon
Mrs. Nelson P. Wheeler and Miss
Wheeler viii not be at home on Tues
day OF next week, but viii receive Oh
January IS, at the New Willard
Mrs. Nellie D. Drexel OF the Ontario.
has cards out for an at home for the
Nebraska State Association, January 70.
There viii be music and dancing.
Mrs Walter Davis WyvIlIe entertained
a company OF young people at luncheon
yesterday at Rauscher's TO meet her
granddaughter. Miss Louise Fairfax
Robertson. Of Chicago. The guests were:
Miss Lillian Baxter, Miss Katherine
Crane. Miss Wright. Miss Heyi. Miss Fry.
Miss Barrett, Miss Taylor. Miss Foster.
Miss Hastings. Miss Burnham. Miss Ma
tile. Miss Duvan. Miss Stotsenburg Miss
Margaret Smith, the Misses Abbott. Miss
Dom. Miss Curtis. Miss Oracle, Miss
Cassin. Miss Williams. Miss PenrShaker.
Miss Ashbridge. and Mrs. Robertson. of
Chicago, mother OF the guest Of honor.
The table decorations were pink roses
and maidenhair fern.
Mss Alice Margaret Knight, daughter
Of Mai. and Mrs. John c. Knight, was
hostess at q luncheon yesterday in her
parents home IN Calvert street Her
guests Included Miss Murray. Miss Matt
land Marshall and her house guest, Miss
Dancy: Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Harvard.
Miss Frances Webster, Miss Church. Miss
Maud Merriam. and Miss Margaret
Brooks.
The table was effectively decorated
with pink carnations, smilax. and maid
enhair ferns.
Mrs. knight and Miss Knight are at
home Mondays during January.
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston. ar
rived In Washington last evening and will
be the guest for a short time Of her SON
in-law and daughter. the Minister from
Denmark and Countess Won Moltke
Miss Katherine Weeks entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the New Hamp-
shire avenue hoH1e Of her parents. Repre-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Mrs Donald Mclean. president general
OF the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, who has spent the week in Wash
lngton. VIII 1turn 70 New York to-day
after a busy week Mrs. Mclean was
entertained at dinner az the New Willard
on Thursday night by Mrs Bruce. OF
Philadelphia. and dineG last night with
her sister. Mrs Sicard
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Aeaclsf q EE1a
&lR2s
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Mrs. ?. B. Moran and her daughter.
Mrs. HudgiRs. entertained az dinner last
evening in their home in New Hampshire
avenue
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
New York-WASHINGTON-Pari

business hours, until further notice. $50 m to $50
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Mrs. Bryce. wife OF the British Ambss-
sador. was at home yesterday after
noon At the embassy. She was assisted
only by the wives OF the members OF the
embassy staff-Mrs. Young. wife OF the
second secretary; Mrs James. wife Of the
military attsche. and Mrs. H ". Ken
nard. wife Of the third secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt enter
tained az b luncheon yesterday IN honor
OF the Misses Meyer. daughters OF the
Postmaster General, who went 70 New
York to attend the wedding OF Miss Mills
20 the Earl OF Granard.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

The Secretary OF he Navy and Mrs.
NewbeTry entertained al dinner last even
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Frances J. Stewart TO Mr. Archie c
Wells. Of BallstOn, Va The ceremony
was performed on Thursday b. Rev. J.
Il. Wells
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
SLAUGHTER OF INAOCENTS
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOVES
KILLED IN BAITED FIELDS.
GROWING LESS PLENTIFUL.

The annual slaughter of doves,
which reaches it's height in this sec
ton in the last two weeks of Feb
ruary and the first half of March, is
now in full swing, and tens of thou
sands of birds are being killed in
baited fields.
An Albany dispatch to the Savan-
nah News says on Saturday several
shoots were held in that vicinity. Two
thousand birds were bagged in one
field and probably as many more in
the Others
There are evidences that many
sportsmen are becoming dissatisfied
with conditions growing out of an
open violation of the state law, which
limits the number of doves one man
may kill in a day to forty. That it
is openly violated is nOUoriously true.
Frequently fifty, sixty, a hundred, a
hundred and fifty or more are killed,
according to skill and opportunity,
and there are no prosecutions.
The average field, in anticipation
of a shoot, is usually baited for two
to three. weeks, and on the morning
appointed for the sport the gunners
are on their stands at daylight. The
doves come pouring in, to be met by
a fusilade, which continues for hours.
The bewildered birds persist in re-
turning to a place where they have
been feasting for weeks, and are shot
down by thousands.
The doves are very much less plen-
tiful than they were a few years ago,
and are becoming fewer every Win
ter. The law appears to be violated
with impunity throughout this whole
section of Georgia, if common report
is to be believed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
IL MEMBERSHIP Be CUT? NOW THE BEE HIVE" Hal
MILADY'S NEW STYLE OF HEAD
GEAR FOR SPRING WILL
MAKE FOLKS STARE.

Have you seen one of them yet?
One of what?
Why, the "Cabriolet" or Bee
hive" hats.
II not it may be your lot to see
one in the near future, and you will
hardly ever forget it. The merry
widow bonnets created a rage and
also a furore, but they will have to
take a back seat when the new hum
mer gets in full swing. One was
seen on the street yesterday, and it
made people gasp, look again, stop
dead still and wonder.
The milliners say that Paris has
simply gone daft over these new
hats, and they expect the American
girls to take to them as naturally
as a duckling takes to water. So
far only one has been seen on the
streets here, and that is the one
which was out yesterday.
From strictly masculine stand
point that ''cabriolet" hat looked like
nothing so much as an inverted
peach basket trimmed with dessert.
apples, pears, grapes, cherries, cur
rants, etc. 1t was of bushel basket
size, too. The head of the fair maid
en- who was wearing it was kept in
the middle of the opening of the in
verified basket in some mysterious
way, for it didn't seem to touch on
any side; and it looked as if the
thing-beg pardon, the creation
might slip a cog at any moment and
eXtinguish the young lady. But, of
course, that couldn't happen, for
there was some unseen internal
structural contraption which held it
in place.
This particular "cabriolet" was of
black rough straw, about two feet
from the basement to the attic, and,
say, four and a half feet in circum-
ference, or a little more than a foot
Ill diameter.
The hat came down a bit over
one eye. Above all things, the Ca
briolets" are not to be worn straight;
and when they come into style and
are so common that every one will
have one women will be saying one
to the other: Excuse me, dear,
but your hat isn't on crooked; let
me fix it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
The Woman,s Home.

The L. & M. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes.
It's beautiful finish and lasting fresh
ness distinguishes a residence paint
ed with it from all others. It's Metal
Zinc Oxide combined with White
Lead which makes it wear and cover
like gold. Every 4 gallons of the
l.. & M. Paint when mixed with 8
gallons of Linseed Oil at 60 cents
per gallon makes gallons ready
for use. Actual cost about $1.20
per gallon. Sold by J. M. Clifton
Hardware Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
TAFT HAD CORNS TRIMMED
Fool People Surged and Pushed to
See How the Great Man Look
ed BarefOOted.

What may for convenience be
termed the normal abnormality of
the Washington public mind was il
Illustrated the other day, when Judge
Taft visited a chiropodist to have
his corns trimmed in anticipation of
the inauguration strain upon his
feet. 1t does not appear that any
of the papers got out extras, but the
news flew all over town like wild
fire that the president-elect was at
the corn doctors office with his
shoes off, and the streets in front
of and near the place were quickly
damned with people all dead anxious
to see how the great man would look
barefooted and leaning back in a
chair. Some of the more athletic
sight-seers climbed poles to get a
peep at the Taft pedal eXtremities,
while women fought for a position
from which to get peep at the win
dow behind the curtain of which the
professor" was trimming the royal
corns. If the professor was wise
man he doubtless made quite neat
bit by putting up the parings in pink
cotton in jewelry boxes and selling
them as souvenirs.