davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18

Der gountp 4usglethsrdtb
bat seiteru sntosdt, oub Steuern fir
Iiegenbes unb periDuli6es Giaentbum
gum 8etruge BON $4,000 peggeIafen
aDuroen,
- Die gountp &ommtfdre biels
ten geitern in Snbepeubence cine Si'
sung db, in pel6er elm Superintens
bent fir ous Gountp gtrmenbaus err
ipdbIt perosn ioIIte. IS tpuroe nur
cine 4bftimmung pprgenommsn, in
pelher Sdmiipn unb Sheridan fir
Senrp Gpnnelln unb Rihter gIedrr
uro Sarreu fir Gus. .Sipelp itimmten,
Die WabI oerIief dbsrmals reiultats
los. Cine ReioIution tpurbe anges
nommen, tponQh bic Bidder iener Be
amten, tpethe 8eIoer in ben lebten bier
Sahren 81 tpIIettiren batten, unteriudt
tperoen fpllen. Ri1ter GIedrn erz
nannte oann Die permanenten aoms
mittees.
- Grau gooie Qust BON go. 951
Main StraBe tft oeitern i'm ct. GIiz
fabetb 6OipitoI i'm QIter BON 81 Sab
ren geitorben.
- Trau Woraaret WcQuerp, sc
Sabre alt, BON glo. $50 Git II. Ctr,
tit geitern ben 5oIgen elmer 9erIebun8,
peI6e ite itA Dor &ur3em ourh einen
San 3uge3ogen bate, erIe8en. sic mar
bic Wtutter oes poli3iiten Wtar Wtc=
Guerp, tDelher Dor mehreren oobren
in Der 2lusiiburg ietner Iienitpflttt
BON 5rpet 0eIperuoos geihoiien rpuroe.
Die Wunoen, pelhe er erlitten, botten
ietnen Soo our 5olge.
- Die Satin oes Robert Bates BON
Der Rioer Roao bate Dor einigen ID
gen cine Sdeioun9stluge eingeretdt.
GeItern gormittag tdm 8ates, peIter
getrennt bon ieiner Satin Iebt, mad
Der Do5nung oerieLben. 4Is iie iba
iob, fIiihtete iie mad Dem 6ofe, nab
reHo Der Maun aus elmer Qooe $6 ent=
no6m uuo oamit iiber Die Siiobobns
bride na6 Cincinnati fIiihtete.
Sn Der geItern Qbeno abgeboIte.
nen StBung oes Staotratbs puroen
bic Saldre BON Gbarles Wtoore uno
Martin 5srron, peIte in oem Wofti=
nenroum beg StaotbauIes beIhGftigt
iinD, 3uriidbebaIten, b1 Der Rotb Der
4loermdnner bic Grnenrun9 Der bejz
ben 4ngeiteQten ni6t beitQti9t bot. -
Der gsriht beS ItGotiiten Qus9Iei=
tur8sratbs puroe psrIeien. Der Rot5
empfabI Die 2tnihaffur9 pon neuen
5Lat 9Uhern fir ous jingit dnnet-
tirte 2otoniQ 9errain. &uh puroe
oem Staot 2lTeTor Sobn Wliooenz
oorf fir feline unpdrteiiihe4bih
Der Steuerobiette qrObes Sob ge3oLlt.
Ter SduIrat1 perIangt IN elmer gu
iarift eine 8erDJut9unq Don 35 Gents
pro 800 WertbabitdBung fir Stul~
3pete. 5err ). B. Irees i1note cine
3uftrift, in rpeIher sr Elm Gruuoitiid
an Der sSefferIon 2lpe. uuo 19. StraBe
fir $500 ais 31bIuu8 fir cine Stras
Observation-Disclosures offerirt. 6err
GonQro SdDIor beantrdgte, al al
fen gabn arsu3un8en inuerbaI5
cer Stqot elettriite 9OgeulIhter an
3ubringen. 6srr Ro8ers bratte cine
RefpIution Elm, ponat ous SaIair
beg Superintenosnten Der offentIihen
Ierte pon $500 Quf $4,000 srb0bt
neroe. Bon Der &enton Water SO.
LIEF cine 3uIhrift Elm. IN rpeI6er bar
auf bin9epieIsr piro. oaB Die Soms
pagnie CUR QbidGguu8 ibres BaTere
rperts Spitems in Gatoni1. oas pon
Der Stabt aquirirt perDen iou. einen
4bfhGBer eruarnt babe. Die Staot
m0Qe QleihFaus eiren IbItaBer ers
nennen uno DieIe 8eioen ioIen bann
einen Tritten erDGblen. Die 2lngeIee
qenbeit tpuroe oem General Council
iiberpleien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18
Treisqa6ef Gcupou.

glaFen erndnnt roreeu. On csr
absnofhuIe in Der %. Jiitriit Shuie
in sius alufIs fir Sanoisrtis.eitsuH'
isrriht asbifbst iporotn, uHo nit BEN
lln.erriht puroe II. e. Worriman bez
troui. }ernsr smpfisbli oerr Dnsr,
oab in 3u.uuFt in Der Douglas 5hule
an ersi anlidtt an 3ipti 4oeHosn 6cno-
iertio.titsunttrritt srthsilt frtrbeH
icu, oa bic 3abt Der Shiilsr beoeuieno
suosR0mmen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18

yrofeFor DITTO sxsperien DON bar
llRiosriitGt aopenbaeen lieit am Grsls
tag. q. Januar, in Der llninerfitat
unter Der RopesAStiftune iiber .llnis
DerTaI 2ansuass4. Mit ieinsr timber.
ialTpra6e m.int e. aber nidi 0olapiii
ober Esperanto, fDnbern cine .sJbo@ 5ss
mamie ann'ffpra6k. bic ben beiben gee
nanntsn .llniperioiiprohen4 btotus
tenb .iiber" fein fDn. proftffor Jes'
p.risn lit Der austnuf4 profefFor sfDi.
fden ben liniDeriatdisH Columbia uat
aopenbugen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18
Dernarb MiSotlhamp,

TIM Sau'e 'eHrs 1cbne6 syraTf sDtihoclsawp
bor II Sabrcn Las Gss1en6eadngutS ftnSet
am DtirtrUo5. ben 10. 9anGm. fInt BON
ErcuerbQute aus ttott, porauf nm hs9 nbt
luerbeU ntr5. 1T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18
Der Sdn(ratG.
Ter 0anplat fir bic neme WutifOrc
Zmmle enclih oeiiHitip
ansgetudblf.

Rod tein Rohfolssr fir Or. W. VI.
Barber erpdbIt. Der Camp
WaIbtneton guiinsb Nens gfub
min BON Or. 5. 6. Gpdns nit's
fpifen. - Der alub bringt bret
adnoiooten in gorihlag. - pros
fefor Or. Rudolf 2ebmonn aus 90
fen fpirb bier esmndfIt gortrd1e
balten. - SduIrntbscIert 8rdn :
mann beriftst iiber ben SHut6es
fud. - Dr.. Geutih mcniri bsa
StrdBenbabnoi.nit duf Der 6roB
2ospn 2inie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18
9ofQl 8eridt.
Srieffaften.

s.. G6rober. Wir iperoen ihrem
8unTd btsuslih Dr MS i'm ndtiten
SonntagsbIatt entiprehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18
T { IN y o + (.

Die Nsippprt Cffiee fur bns Gin.
eiRnaticr gOlfsblntt" bsiinbct fth in
go. 331 gprf strusc, grssnnber eem
Gpurtbanic, moislbft Nsntgteitsu, an.
;eietu II. I. III. bis 10 llbr 45 RinutsK
Abenos entgesengsnommsn ncrbeH
Selsp bon Soufh 2401. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-18

Gins 0nr psu GsfaIinas In siasm xas.
MsbnteH Eis 2syatiss Sssms CEsnins 1abt<i.er.
Eaeihsier rntifn @eth susI6. fpenn ss ui6i fns
rsEs U, ~. @rssts uHtTf4Tslf ant ices
G1attsL 2st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
Tho "Macaroni."

The "macaroni'' were exquisites or Cops who in England and France led the fashions from 178O to 1785 and were distinguished by an immense knot of artificial hair worn on the top of their heads. A small cooked hat which perched ridiculously on their topknot. satin or brocade coats and small clothes fitting tightly to the body and silk stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionable gentlemen. vho invariably car ried a long walking stick with tassels attached and frequently bouquet tied to the handle and encouraged minc- ing and affected gait and manner. There was during the war for inde- pendence body of Maryland soldiers who on account of their showy uni forms were called "macaroni."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
A Snake Story.

The family were at dinner when there came a tap at g door seldom opened. Winning no attention. it was repeated and again third time. though more softly, and then the door was swung back and. behold, there was a snake, knocking at the portals of hospitality! Down upon its head. in conformity with the decree of tradi- ton and with Ezra's understanding of scriptural direction. crunched Brit- lsh boot. It was mother snake, who. having bravely overcome her fear of man. was seeking sustenance. not for herself perhaps, though she was starv- ing. but more likely for the little ones that were found in the grass by the brook. Thus for once, at any rate, did the craftiness of the devil succumb to the instinct of motherhood.-George 8. NJ. Harvey in North American Re- view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
THE MILITARY SQUARE.
A Formation Borrowed by Wallace
 From tho Femings.

The greatest of all Scottish anniver- saries is that of Bannockburn, fought in the year 1914 Apart from its bear. the battle will always have an excep- tional interest from the military point of view, as Bannockburn may be said to have been the birthplace of the British square. Proud Edwards army mainly consisted of cavalry. while that of the Scots, on the other hand, was almost exclusively composed of foot folk armed with the spear, and these Bruce threw into "schil- troms," or obHng squares, formation borrowed by Wallace from the Flem- inss. who had employed it with sue cess at Courtray to resist the charge ot the English cavalry.
 Hitherto the mounted mail clad knight had carried everything before him, but Courtray and Bannockburn proved that he was powerless to break resolute spear armed infantry drawn up in ..schiltrom," or hedgehog, forma- lion, and these two battles revolution ized the tactics of the continent and of our own island. Proiting by the lesson which had been taught them at Bannockburn, the English applied the tactics Of the Scots with brilliant success at Crecy and still more at Agincourt. As 1t was the Scots who may be said to have originated the British square at Bannockburn, so it was they again who at Balaklava were the first to discard it with their thin red line," and now, owing to our changed conditions of warfare. 1t Is discarded together.-London Chron- lcla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
For Prosecuting Attorney.


 To the Voters of the Eleventh Judi
 Wal District:
 I Hereby announce myself as a can didate for Prosecuting Attorney Of the Eleventh Judicial District subject 5to kme action of the Democratic vot- CTS of the District, to be held on March 30, 1910. If elected to this responsible position I pledge the peo- ple. of the District an honest, efficient and faithful discharge of the duties of the office. I earnestly solicit the votes and the influence of every De- mocrat Owing to the short time in- tervening until election day, if should fail to meet the voters of the district personally I trust it will not be held against me, as it Is my earn Sat desire to meet all and solicit the vote of each voter. My thanks in ad- vance to all in the district who will 1id and to them I give the assurance that they will never regret giving me their support for this important of- Nace. SIDNEY. J. HUNT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
SCHOOL GARDEN RUL1
peoe~ Massachusetts Institution k
 Managed by Women.

A school garden In Wetertown Mass, has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Times Be regular and punctual In attendance Keep garden orderly. Keep recots: book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. R. courteous to all, and if absent or late furnish excuse from parent or teacher
 If any one repeatedly breaks these rules his relation with the school vii erminate The classes meet twice ' Heek-Wednesday after school and yaturday morning-One hour each pei! bd. They will work in the garden through the summer vacation. If [ pupil Is absent, substitute Is sent Badges or pins of green and white art worn, telling garden, number and time of class. Notebooks are kept, record tns the temperature, attendance, date time of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record.
 When insects are found or birds heard, questions are asked and notice taken of their habits, etc. During ths summer children will be taken in smal groups on short walks to hear the voices of nature. The children alread. give advice to parents, telling them th- bsst methods for planting cucumber and beans and setting out tomat. plants. The parents and friends take much interest, visiting the gnrde
 while the children work. helping r. xeep their notes correctly and the gal len In good order. Tie Woman's clu, pays the expenses ard has the bust nees management Of the garden. The have taken up the work in a mos: satisfactory aAd helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
A Dandy of 177O.

From an English newspaper printed in the year 1777 is the following de scription of dandy: "A few days ago a macaroni made his appearance in the assembly rooms at Whitehaven. dressed in a mixed silk coat, pink satin waistcoat and brooches covered with an elegant silk net. white silk stock ings with pink clocks, pink satin shoes and large pearl buttons, a mushroom colored stock covered with fine point lace, hair dressed remarkably high and stuck full of pearl pins."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
Edible Flowers of India.

Many edible flowers, it appears. are to be found in India. One of the most appreciated grows on a tree about which we have very little information. but which in the country itself Is named the "mhowad." The natives consume an enormous number Of these flowers, whosA pale yellow corollae are pulpy and thick, and they prepare them in various ways.
 When they are fresh they are put iu cakes, to which they give sweet flavor. but they are more especially used for making bread after they have been dried and reduced to flour. By allowing them to ferment kind of wine is produced. and by distilling them a brandy is obtained of which the Hindoos are very fond.-Vulgarisa- ton ScientifQue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
MOHAMMEDANS OF INDIA.
Superstition Seems to Govern Most of
 Their Actions.

Superstition Seems to Govern Most or
 Their Actions.
 Mohammedans of India are very superstitious No Mohammedan will take a bath on Sunday or Tuesday. But if one bathes on Wednesday all misfortunes and misery that are in store for him till the next Wednesday will be averted. As rule, all Moham- medans bathe on Fridays before going to perform the jumma prayers For donning new clothes Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday are regarded as bad days. If any one dons new dress or puts on new cloth or allows his tailor to cut piece of cloth on these days, he will live a miserable life till that dress or cloth gets torn or is thrown away. If a shirt is torn and if the wearer wants to stitch it, it must be taken off, for if it is stitched while on the body the person will soon die. A Moham- medan will never allow a barber to come near him on Tuesdays, for Tues days and Saturdays and Sundays are bad days for shaving. If absolutely necessary he will get himself shaved on Saturday or Sunday, but never on Tuesday, as his star Is supposed to fall iu blood if he does so. If one receives money or some valuable thing, it Is taken with the right hand, for if 1t is taken with the left the person re- ceiving 1t is said to forget all about 1t very soon or to mislay 1t. A de- vout Mohammedan will not start on journey on Wednesday,, for it is be- lieved he will never return home safe ly if he does so. And 1t Is said that even snake never ventures out of its hole on this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

idge James Gould having resign he nomination for the office of 1y and pr' bate judge of Jeffer- Bounty, and a special election or "a to fill the vacancy, on March N hereby announce myself as Hdate for that office. Of course, is subject to the action &e Democratic party. If nonored Hthis important office, I will give &he best I have. I feel that my e&experience with county offices
 dtted me for the place, and know . can perform the duties with
 Rction to the people of the entire
 ". stand for Good Roads, and a special effort to sustain
 ell-earned reputation of my pre-
 or in that direction. Your vote HIe appreciated.
 M Respectfully.
 l& c. M. PHILl'OT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
THE PRICE OF GENIUS.
What 1t MeAns to Man to Be a Pioneer
 In Thouqht.

To be a pioneer in thought Is to stand alone with nature, Dot for few minutes, but for fife The isolateness If the few great minds of each gen sration of men is utterly undreamed of, for want of understanding, by those about them. Yet think what It Is to pass ones days in q thought world where the thinker rodms alone; to grapple with problems the very terms of which are beyond ordinary comprehension aud the solution appre- ciated only iu years to come; to con template in lonely ecstasy, after still lonelier despair, the revelation that ccmes with months and more of pon- dering When some one asked New- ton how he came to make his wonder ful discoveries he replied, simply by always thinking about tbem.' Consld. CT Kepler toiling year after year fruit. lessly for some ratio that should link the planets motions by general law, calculating assiduously and putting hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he found 1t would not work until at last, after almost inconceivable toll, he hit upon the one that would.
 As if this loneliness by nature were not enough, it must needs be accen- tuated by man, for he rises In such cases in chorus to condemn. Consider Darwin, in patient study, testing the working out of natural selection and adding fact to fact, only to have the whole denounced as ridiculously ab- surd, Think you the denunciations of the master while living are wholly compensated by the plaudits after he Is dead? The loneliness of greatness Is the price men make the genius pay for posthumous renown.-Percival Lowell in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
THE COOKS FAULT.
No Wonder the Bird Was Not Tender
 When Served,

No Wonder the Bird Was Not Tender
 When Served.
 One of the most annoying things about swans is that they live to an extremely great age and that it is impossible for the ordinary observer to guess what their years may be. President Grover Cleveland once had an amusing experience with some swans, according to a writer in the American Magazine. He had been in the south shooting and brought home a number of wild swans, one of which he sent to each member of his cabi- net and to some other associates.
 "All the boys" said MT. Cleveland, thanked me politely for having re- membered them, but none of them seemed to have much to say about how they enjoyed the birds.
 "Carlisle, I found, had his cooked on a night when he was dining out. Another, when I asked him, said he hoped I wouldn't mind, but he had sent his home to his old mother. Thur Der didn't mention his bird at all for two days. Finally I asked him about It.
 "Thurber, did you get that swan all right?
 "'Yes, sir-oh, yes, got the swan all right, thank you,' and he bent over his desk and seemed very busy.
 "'Fine bird,' I said.
 ".Yes, sir, fine bird.' and he went on working.
 ".Enjoy eating him, Thurbery
 "He waited a minute. and then he said: Well, sir. guess they didn't cook him right at my house. They cooked him only two days And he went on working without cracking a smile."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rop RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

ID the voters of the Southern Dis
 +rice. Arkansas Railroad Commis-
 sion
 I h4'eby announce myself as can d;date for Railroad Commissioner, so,,thern District, subject to the &C., t;on of the Democratic primaries of March 30, 1910.
 For four years past 1 have been Secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade. and have been more or less in- timately connected with many efforts to promote the prosperity of the whole state. especially along economic and traffic lines. My duties have taken me frequently before the State Rail- road Commission, and made me &C., ouainted with both the letter and spirit of the organic law which it op- crates.
 I believe my previous training, re- cord and experience qualify me to serve as Railroad Commissioner in an Eatelligent, broadminded and fair min0kd way.
 My candidacy has the unanimous endorsement of the jobbers and ship pers' convention, called by Fort Smith without my previous knowledge, and held at Little Rock on February P, 1910.
 If elected, my motto will be: "A square deal for all.'
 If you do not know better man otfering for the office, I will sincere 1y appreciate your support.
 Very respectfully yours,
 JOHN L. CALDWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
BOOKING HIS TOWN.

,Se~ a Young Board of Trace Fresieefs
 "Maee Gooa' With the People.
 Systematic iown boosting is fea tire of American business aetiTsie which aims at the general good insteGt of personal profit. One western towi had board of trade which had slei' along for years without doing anytbin in particular, except eating some fooN once year at banquet and llsten3nl to some spread eagle oratory, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The organizatics became moribund, and its prestdenc, was an honor DO longer sought for The directors met and gave the place to young man of the type i've like tc encourage" The young man took hh job seriously and went to work. l, wasn't long before he grew an idea o' hs OWL
 Every family that moved to town h. spotted. Employment was provided for the breadwinners where necessary and the new people were made to fee at home. When this personal atten don had got in its work, representa- i've of the board of trade interviewed the head of the new family. This in. terview was incorporated into letter nimeograph copies were made, put into stamped envelopes and made ready tt mail. Then the letters were taken tc tho newcomer. and he was asked tc address them to his friends "back east" The scheme worked Ike magic and the population boomed. Of thas Aea many new ones were born. Th< young man has been several times re elected president of the board of trade and he can have anything the peopl, s( that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
School Garden. Create r.,.,

Tho educational value of the schoo eaFden cannot be overestimated Wha NO want to do is to teach the childre' t2ste-get taste into the child, get tast. hto the household and then finally tast, Into the community-andw when we bo~. done this we need not fear the resun. says the Los Angeles Times. The lac! of taste in the community generally F an unfortunate fact notwithstandlns cur grand school system. and may b. attributed in a large degree to th. failure to appreciate it's necessity b, our educators. It is particularly pleas ins to those most deeply interested i note how universal is becoming tn demand for school gardens. Reform i. many branches of public improvement would be far easier of accomplishment now had tho children of the previo,, generation been trained in the fund, mental principles of taste. the pow, ef perceiving, appreciating and discoN sfi1g beauty and excellence. The mo, we consider the curriculum of our put, liz schools. the more we perceive ho, 1t could be improved to meet the chanp ing conditions of our American life Our children need far mora than tn, three R's to fit them for citizenship 8, it is drawing upon us. Tho atmospher, aAd appurtenances of tho schoolroon should tend to lmpart culture ant taste, which in turn are transferred {, the home and thus minister to the ger sral upbuildlng. One of tho surest an, best ways to accomplish this greates good to both school md home Is t. cary at times the schoohoom (6gurn 0vely. at least) out into the pure an: slsvatins atmosphers and influence G tho school garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
Don't Throw cuds.I. .t Your Town.

Whatever fallings you may have-an heAvsn krows all hAve so'ns That they should struggle day ard nie' to try tc overco.ne- &veR stand within the market place ans a you col4lY down, With all the strength that you posses throw cndgels at your town. oo not unce easingly complain about hs streets and squares. 1Ae failures hor officials have. tas sa. 0on6 talks and prayers, And do not in an endless plaint yo,, 0nau opinion give o9 how much better things were Aos where you have chanced to live 0 thlngs ara not what they should 1, and ought to be improved. 0D0 up your sleeves and go to wuvA or have what's wrong rsmovo4 09 let me ray. whatever unr s6 acuio you pursue. oo 0o< destroy what you 1sw AaSo c yUu eaa bun1 aoAV.
 -.nnsess ola1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
For Congress-.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Hon. Joe T. Robinson, of Lo- noke county a candidate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democra- tic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
She lad Learned.

"The hardest thing to acquire, miss" !" said the dramatic teacher, ''is the art of laughing naturally without appar- ent effort"
 "Oh, I've got that down fine." said the would be soubrette. q typewrote for three years for man who was al- ways telling me funny stories about his little boy."-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-29
uttar cantannt,

'1 s'pose you wouldn't marry me if I were the only man on earth?"
 "I wouldn't even be engaged to you, , responded the girl. If you were tho only man at a summer resort. ."-Louis- vtlle Courier-J Journal.