davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
Work ri Hours . paY.

The busiest little things ever made
are Or. Kings New Life Pills Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule Of health.
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation.
Headache Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
~ E. G. kinsel; Central Drug Store:
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
THE BEST PEOPLE ON
EARTH"

Will avail themselves OF the
charming daylight trips to Cleve-
land this week. You can go Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday or Satur-
day, and all it costs is SIPS for a
IIo-mile lake ride. Think it over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
RAIN RELIEVES DRouTH.

CARLETON, Mich, July 12.-(Spe-
cial. For the first time in FIVE weeks
rain fell here this morSlng. Crops
were burning up from the drouth and
this means a big benefit to the farm
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
10 TEAR SHAcKLEs
FROM WOMEN, IS
CHIEF AIM
Wonderful Progress is Made in Tur-
key in Past Year-Harem is
Now Leading Issue in
That Country.
Young Turk Says His Party Also
Stands For Religious Liberty
and Education Of Children.

= fThe following Is the third and last
Hrticle b. Jer1es Barsoom, the 1ouns
frilrk visitor in America. on the re-
tnarlable political and social changes
Ia Turkey.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
In PRIMARIES
Bad Feeling Among Fourth
District Democrats Over
the Nomination

That there is a whole lot of bad
feeling among Democrats of the
Fourth Representative district over
the fight for the legislative nomina-
ton between DR. r. o, Cooper and
Councilman Charles G. Dempsey.
which was won by Dr. Cooper, is evil
dent in that district Public school
matters played a part I'm the opposi-
tion 10 DR.. Cooper. he being a mem
Der of the Board Of Public Education.
Two of the active workers against Dr.
Cooper were John p Regan, OF No
725 West Fourth street. and Isaa =,
Dillin, resident of the Seventh ward
Who went down into the Fourth dis
trict TO take a hand in the primaries.
Mr.. Regan fought Dr. Cooper be-
cause he felt that the latter was re-
spOnsible to a great extent IN causing
his sister, Miss Eliza Regan. to re-
sign as a teacher in No. l5 school
Mr.. Dillin was opposed to DR.. Coop
er because his daughter was trans
ferred as a teacher from the High
School to No. 2S school, in which he
thought Dr. Cooper had a hand
II appears that DR.. +. G. ShO T.
lidge, president Of the Board of Edu-
cation and a Republican, telephoned
to Mr. Regan explaining that DR..
Cooper was not responsible for Miss
Regan losing her position. Later Or,
George W. Twitmyer. superintendent
Of public schools. sent a letter 10 Mr..
Regan in which he set forth that Or
Cooper was On no sense responsible
for the action OF the committee" that
asked for her resignation, which. he
set forth, was requested because 0i
her failure to keep up with the school
work I'm the way the committed
/ thought necessary.
] DR. Cooper also sent a note TO Mr.
/ Dillin, in which he set forth that h
voted against transferring Mis-
Dillin from the High School. Thes
explanations OF DR.. Twitmyer and DI
Cooper did not allay the opposition
however. and Mr. Regan and Mr.. Dill
lin worked against him at the prima
ries This and many other phases q
the Democratic primaries on Saturda
week ago. have left bad feelin
in the district particularly anon
Councilman Dempsey's friends.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
BANDITS HELD
UP AUTOISTS
Halted by Red Lantern aud
Commanded to Throw
Up Hands
ROBBED OF $500 In
CASH AND SOME PAPERS
~ Unlted Press leased speeial vic.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, Sept. 12.-
Masked bandits, worked with a free
dom of manner that would have done
Jesse James and his band proud, ear
ly today held up three prominent
Poughkeepsie residents at the point
of revolvers, and stripped them Of
jewelry and $500 in cash and yalua-
BILE papers. That they were prepared
to add murder to robbery was made
plain when one of them fired two
shots at one Of the autoists who re-
sisted being searched, missing him
simply because he stumbled and lost
his balance while trying to strike his
assailant.
The three men held up today are
James c. Deery, Harry l.. Dollister
and Chas. w. TOwnsley. AS they We're
Bowling along the Rhinebeck- Pough-
keepsie road, two men sprang from
behind a tree, waving red lanterns.
Supposing there was an obstruction
in the roadway, Deery, who was run
ming the machine, threw on the brake.
AS the car stopped the pair with the
lanterns were Joined by a third man
and three revolvers quickly covered
the autoists.
"Throw Up Your Hands,"
Throw up your hands and get out
of that car" snapped the leader OF
the bandits and the men obeyed. Their
money and valuables were quickly
taken by one of the men, while the
other two stood with their revolvers
ready.
Deery thought he saw a chance to
resist and aimed a blow at the man
who was searching him. The latter
lodged and Deery lost his balance
and fell, just as one Of the other
bandits fired two shots point blank
at him. They passed over him bur
/ the three autoists We're so badly
frightened they made no further re-
sistance. and after thew had been
searched, piled i'm the auto at the
word of command and started back
the way they hOd come.
Disappeared in the Woods.
AS they looked back they saw the
three hold-up men disappear in the
woods beside the road.
This hold-up today is the latest OF
nearly a score of similar crimes anC
following so closely the hold-up anC
murder of a brickyard cashier and hi.
drive a week ago, leads the police te
believe an organized band is at work
Posses of deputy sheriffs and polio,
from this city made a fruitless search
for the bandits.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
WOMEN FEAR
DISCLOSURES
Threats to Make Public Names
of Those Concerned in Mar
raGanSett Pier Gambling
CHEF OF POLICE
MUST STAND TRIAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., Sept.
12-There was weeping and wailing
and some little gnashing of pearly
teeth among the society matrons Of
Narragansett Pier-resort of the
-four hundred"-to-day when Judge
Nathan Lewis called the trials Of
William Z. Arnold and Chief of Police
James ID. Caswell, arrested in con-
nection with the raid of a Narragan-
sett club last month For the society
matrons fear that their names are to
be shouted in police court as having
been in the club when the raid was
made.
Most of the women who we're re-
ported 70 have been watching the lit
tie ball roll" when Reform Constable
John G. Cross and his deputies crash
cd into the club house, have left the
pier, but those who remain were very
anxious to-day, for Cross had an
nounced his intention of making pub
lie complete list of those who were
present as soon as the trials are well
under way.
Arnold, who is vice-president of the
club. was arrested during the raid
Chief of Police Caswell, who appeared
on the scene later, is under arrest
on charge of malfeasance in Office
following allegations that he en-
deavored to screen the society
gamblers from the constable.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
BIG VOTE PILED UP AT THE
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

leaders say IT also indicates to a great
extent the lead the Republicans have
in registration over the Democrats
thus far in the campaign and pres
ages victory in November If the un-
qualified Republicans become regis
tered on the two remaining days.
The unofficial majorities or plurali-
ties figured on the canvass sheets
kept at Republican headquarters on
Saturday night are as follows:
For sheriff-Walter S. Burris, g.
246; James Logue, 5000; Joseph e.
Martin. 1854, James +. Megilligan, l.
026; Logue's plurality, LIZA.
For Coroner-James II. Galloway,
$50; James T. Chandler, 1856; Charles
II. Crawford. 3.159; Alexander Guth-
rie. 1.A31; Jacob 3. Smith, 1908.
Chambers plurality. 697
For Register OF Wills-Isaac r.
Brown, 1852; Henry Thompson. S23;
Francis NJ Walker, 5,1SS. Walkers
plurality, s36.
For Recorder Of Deeds-Irvin l..
Ball. 1904; William Chandler. 2,14S;
A. " Lesley George, 6,952. Georges
plurality, 4S04.
For Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery-Da David p.
Hutchinson, 1859; Joseph c. Jolls, o.
COS. Jolls' majority, 1,039.
Senators.
First district-Charles r. Miller,
1876; George W. Sparks, 300; James
f. Price, 662. Miller's plurality. 1.O76.
Third-Frank p. Ewing. unOpposed.
Fifth-Ellison, 602; Reeves. 1856 ;
Morrison, 261. Ellison's plurality, 341.
Seventh-Richard Hodgson, unop-
posed.
Representatives.
The chief contests were I'm this city
the vote in the Second district being
Ainscow. 676; ellis. 1880; Johnson
"a. Gillis majority, 76O.
The result in the Third district: AL
fred B. Moore. 1912; James r. Ma
haffy, 707. Moores majority, sos.
In the Fourth district DR.. Joseph W
Bastian, unopposed. received a vote OF
/ $50.
In the Fifth district Groves had a
majority of 536 for Representative
and in the Ninth district. C. p. Dickey
had 2S6 majority for Representative
There is some discrepancy between
/ these figures and those included in
the tables of election figures. but this
! is accounted for by the fact that some
/ districts in the tables are missing
/ The official canvas may show some
slight changes in figures. but not ii
/ the results.
Early figures received indicated
that the contest between Logue and
Burris for sheriff might be very close
but as the city wards came in Mr.
Logue increased his majority to :
very decisive figure. He and Mr.
Burris met at headquarters at mid
night Saturday, and Mr.. Burris con
graduated his rival and announce
that he viii be a candidate two year
hence.
When ii was shown that Charlie
r. Miller was nominated for senate
in the First district. his opponeni
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
AUTO SMASHED
BY so FOOT FALL
Occupants Jump From Car
As Vehicle Goes Over
Embankment

John NJ Young, grocer, at No.
1900 West Eighth street, figured in an
accident. near Embree-
Vile. Pa, yesterday morning, which
came near resulting seriously for him
and two companions, A. c. Buckwal-
ter, whose home is at Honeybrook,b but
who is employed in Coatesyine. and
w. J. Young. Of Coatesyille, a nephew
Of Mr.. Young
Mr.. Young was taking his compan
ions TO COatesyillc when the accloen
occurred. Something went wrong Wit
the steering gear of the car and sen
II to destruction over q eO-fOOt EN-
I bankment The three occupants o
/ the car jumped for their lives JUS
as the car was going over the en-
bankment and their escape from be.
ing killed was miraculous. While the
men recollect jumping they cannot
explain how they got out Of the ma
chine before II went over the bank.
All three men We're more or less ifl-
jured, hut Buckwalter was the most
seriously hurt and he required tho
attention of a physician, DR.. Webb, OF
near Unionville.
The auto in going over the bank
plowed through two trees. a post and
rail fence. The machine was badly
wrecked and may be a total loss. The
crash was heard by a farmer who
came to the assistance Of the men.
Mr.. Young returned TO Wilmington
by train. lie said today that the car
was laying at the scene Of the acci-
dent and was badly wrecked He
valued Il at $1,000 While bruised
and cut he was able to attend to bust
ness today.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
REQUIEM MASS FOR
DECEASED PRIESTS
Father WaldrOn 0ffiCiateS at
Impressive Service in
st. Paul'S church

Solemn requiem mass was celebrat-
ed at o'clock this morning in st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church. for
the deceased priests who have minis
tered in that parish. The hurch was
crowded to the doors. and the cere-
mony was very impressive.
The clergy for whom the mass was
celebrated are the Rev Martin Fal-
Ion, the Rev. William J Birmingham
the Rev Peter J. Hughes, the Rev
Edward Taylor. the Rev. John Keo
nan. the Rev Father Monaghan, am,
the Rev. Father Mullen.
The mass was celebrated by tn,
Rev T. +. Waldron. pastor OF st
! Pauls Church The Rev. John Con
nelly was deacon and the Rev. James
Cotter sub-deacon. the Rev John
Lynch was in the sanctuary. and John
Walsh. a seminarian. was master of
ceremonies.
The music of the mass was render
ed by a choir including some OF the
most promineW singers Of the city,
and under tho direction Of Mrs l.. b.
Preston.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Nearly 5000 More Than
Cast by Democrats =
Ticket is Regarded as a
Winner
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.


REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Sheriif-James LOgue.
> COrOner-James r. Chandler.
: Clerk Of Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery-JOseph c.
. JOlls.
Register of WiIls-Francis NJ.
> Walker.
" Recorder of Deeds-A. V. l..
George.
SENATOR'S.
u First district Charles r. Miller.
Third district-Frank p. Ewing,
unOppOsed.
= Fiftn district. Frank Ellison.
Seventh district Richard HOdg-
" son, unoppOsed.
81 REPRESENTATIVES,.
First district Granville z. Alex
andcr, unOppOsed.
Second district-Harry /. ellis.
Third district-Alfred B. Moore.
Fourth district Joseph W.
Bastian, unOppOsed.
Fifth district-GeOrge 4. Groves.
RURAL NEW CASTLE.
Sixth district-JOhn Il. Talley,
unOppOsed.
Seventh district-Henry G. White
unOppOsed.
Eighth district Richard G.
Buckingham, unOppOsed.
Ninth district-Charles p.
Dickey.
Tenth district-JOhn NJ. Wilson,
unOppOsed.
Eleventh district-Everett G.
Johnson, unOppOsed.
Twelfth district-William Ander-
son, unOppOsed.
Thirteenth disrict-Frank II.
Poole, unOp1Osed.
Fourteenth district-PurDell ;.
Daniels, unOppOsed.
Fifteenth district-Samuel G.
DerricksOn, unOppOsed.
ASSESSORS.
First district-Harry j. Stidham.
Second district-William Win
trOp.
Third district George W. Cox.
Fourth district-LaWrene II.
Ferry.
Fifth district James NeeIey.
Republican primaries held on Sa'
urday resulted in the nomination {
the foregoing ticket. all by substantii
majorities, although the contests WEI
keen and hard fought. The Republ
cans polled nearly 10.500 votes in II
Tentire county. compared with 5,Sl
pouod BY the Democrats at the
primaries the week previous. Viii
the heavy Republican vote may be a
tributed TO the many contests 4
places on the ticket, the Republics
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
FATHER TEMPLE SEES
THE PASSION PLAY

The Rev William Temple. ID. D.,
pastor of ST. Elizabeth's Catholic
Church. returned home on Saturday
afternoon from trip 10 Europe. A
number of his parishioners were at
the rectory TO meet Father Temple
and he was warmly welcomed back.
Father Temple spent the summer
in Ireland. visiting his sister I'm the
northern part of the country, and
touring the island. The only conti-
mental trip that he took was to Ober-
ammergau. in Bavaria. 10 witness the
Passion Play. Father Temple went to
Europe because the pressure Of duties
had been an overstrain. and he was in
need of a rest He said this morning
that he had enjoyed the summer
quietly. and felt much benefited by
the trip.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
lContlnued on second Pagel
MFATHFR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The dis
turbanee IN the middle west win slow
ly advance eastward over the lower
lake region and the Ohio valley to-
night and Tuesday. and probably
reach the north and middle Atlantic
coast states Tuesday afternoon or
night aud be followed by cooler wea-
Their.
Forecast till s y. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Fair tonight; Tues
day increasing cl0udlness with prob
able showers and cooler In afternoon
or night.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
MAY CHANGE SESSIONS
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

At its meeting tonight, the Board of
Education will consider the subject Of
change OF hours at the High School.
DIR. T. o. Cooper will bring up the
subject.
There is an impression that the
Board may adopt the hours in effect
before change was made. The
original hours we're from TO 12, with
half-hour luncheon period, and from
1890 to 2.30. At present the sessions
ere from $50 to II and to 2.30.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Church Societies TO Resume.

The Mems League of Second Baptist
Church will hold the opening meet
ing of the year tonight in the chapel.
The first fall meeting of the Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies Of the Second Baptist
Church viii be held tonight at the
residence of the pastor. No 500 Rod
ney street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Vets win Attend ConyontIon.

Delegates representing the Union
Veteran Legion will leave tomorrow
and Wednesday with many other vet
Grams, including John p Donahoe,
past national commander, for the an
nual convention OF the legion at At
lantic City, September 14-17. The
delegates are Daniel Green, Newport.
and the Rev. Daniel Willis and Frank
Nealy Of this city. The alternates are
John zebley' John Il. Hobbs and Dan
iel Ross
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Ushers' Union Annual Meeting.

The Ishers' Union OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, win hold
their annual meeting tonight in the
church The business of the meet
ing will be the election OF officers for
the ensuing year, and the hearing OF
reports of standing COMMITTEES. The
Ushers' Union has presented the con-
gregatlon with handsome new lights
for the front OF the church
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
FILTER PLANT SO
PER CENT EFFICIENT
So Reported by Engineer
Kienle to Water Board
Today

At the weekly meeting Of the Board
of Water Commissioners this morning
only routine business was transacted.
Chief Engineer Kienle acted as sec
retary in the absence OF Registrar Nc
Intire. who is on his vacation.
Six applications for meters were re-
ceived
Chief Engineer Kienle reported that
the efficiency Of the final filter during
the last week had been more than
80 per cent.
Weekly balances We're reported as
follows:
Current, S739s96; special. S2S.S29.
.03. Weekly pay rolls were ordered
paid as follows: Current, S91S.22
special. S135.45.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
FRIENDS SCHOOL OPENING.

New pupils are being enrolled to-
day and tomorrow al Friends School
The indications are favorable for a
large enrolment this year.
All the departments of the school
will open on Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Sunday School Animal Meeting.

The annual election -nd business
meeting Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Sabbath School VIII be held on Tues
day night, September 30.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
pOsrMAsrER DIS oF ALCOHOLIsM.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CAMDEN. a. j., Sept 12.-wfiam 7. Briggs. postmaster
Hartford J the county Jail by U s. Com
Morgan last Tuesday charge Of defautng
the Hartford posoce died in his cell early
this morning from alcoholism years old leaves
widow and child
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Boy Recovering From Appendicitis.

Master Philip Carpenter, who was
operated upon recently for appendi-
citls al the Homeopathic Hospital by
Dr. Theodore Chase. of Philadelphia,
is making satisfactory progress The
boy is the son of Frank c. Carpenter.
OF No. 1907 Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
ProhibitIon Leogue WeeIing.

There viii be a meeting of the Pro-
hibition League tonight at the Tenn
perance Headquarters.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGED INTO Ia CROSSE RIVER

AUIUMUBILE FLUNUED INIV d VNUssE hIVET,
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
La CROSSE. wis., Sept l2-Mrs. Robert b. Mccoy is
dead and Carlo Beebe, Beebe Harry Kurzman and
Colonel Mccoy seriously injured today the result of
tho Mccoy automobile pungiug high embaukmen into
Crosse last night Two children of Mccoy
capped unhurt
MCCOY member of The National Rifle Board
y Judge
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

lContmued on Second PageJ
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

Every advertisement in This
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or il would not
be here
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Notice of Tax Sale
For the Unpaid Taxes for the
Year 1909.

For the Unpaid Taxes for the
Year 1909.
State of Wisconsin, co
County of Villas,
/ hereby certify that the following
list is a correct statement of all
lands In the county of Villas. for
winch the taxes for the year 1909
nave been returned DELINQUENT and
now remain unpaid, excepting pub-
Lie Lands held on contract and lands
mortgaged to the state, and notice
IS hereby given that SO much Of
each tract or parcel of land herein
desoabed as may be necessary will
on the third Tuesday of May. 1910
ana the next succeeding days. he
seia by me at public auction, at nv
0IIlce IN the Court House, in the
WALLACE of Eagle River, in the said
County of Villas, for the payment
OF taxes, interest and charges there
on.
Dated this 4th day of April, A.
D.. 1910.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

A. H. STEVENS,
County Treasurer,
Villas County, Wisconsin
The Owosso times., 1910-02-04

We, residents and workingmen of the city,
humbly petition your hon orable body TO defer
any action regarding the petition presented to
your honorable body By Il. l.. Carr and 10
others OF the city, asking that you prohibit the
peddling OF meats upon the streets of said CITY,
In view OF the fact that the dealers OF Uwosso
are charging prohibitive prices for meats and
produce, we as workingmen and residents feel
that we should be permitted to buy meats and
other produce OF whom we can get the most for
pray.
Q. e. Hinchy, Frank Warren, A. ID. Will.
oughby, b. Root, and 2i1 others.
II was moved and supported that the prayers
OF the petitioners be granted, which prevailed.
Aid. Clark presented the following petition
and moved that II be referred TO the Board OF
Public Works, which prevailed.
owosso. Mich. Jan, Goth, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
OF the City OF Owosso.
We. the undersigned residents and taxpay.
ers residins on E. Main 81. between Hickory
and Oak SITS In the Citv OF Owosso. do hereby
petition your honorable body TO cause a sewer
To be laid on said T.. Main st. between Hickory
and Oak SITS, and your petitioners will ever
pray etc.
Thos H. Bonsor, and eight hers
communication from Geo. T. Campbell was
presented inviting the Council to attend the
funeral services of FIX Mayor Thos NelGn
in body. On motion the invitation was &C
cepted.
Aid Conant presented the claims and ac.
counts az noted below ano on motion same we're
referred to the committee on claims and ac
counts.
Aid Brown presented the reports of the jus.
tice OF the peace showing 1926 collected dur
Ing the month OF January for fees and fines
The Owosso times., 1910-02-04
A Famous Reqiment.

II Is doubtful If any other one regi
ment furnished IN equal number Of
distinguished officers during the civil
war as did the Second United States
cavalry. Among the officers were Al
bert Sidney Johnston. colonel; Robert
e. Lee. lieutenant colonel; William j..
Hardee. brevet lieutenant colonel
George II. Thomas. major. Robert E.
Lee and A. S. Johnston became gen.
erals In the Confederate army. and
Hardee became lieutenant general
Thomas became distinguished gen.
eral In the Federal army. Among the
captains were Earl Van Dorm, E. Kir-
by Smith and n. G. Evans. all Of whom
became generals, in the Confederate
army. |. N. Palmer, George Stoneman
and r. w. Johnson held the same po-
sitions in the Union army. Among the
subalterns John B. Hood, Charles w.
Field. Chambliss and Phifer became
southern generals. and r. Garrard and
others attained the same place In the
northern army. Captain Evans left
the United States service before Col.
onel Robert Z. Lee did. and when they
parted at Fort Mason. Tex. Colonel
Lee said: I'm sorry to give you up
Evans. Don't know what may happen
before we meet again. Perhaps they'l
make you general"
The Owosso times., 1910-02-04
To Make a Glass Cutter.

A glass cutter can easily be made
with an ordinary mapping pen and II
small piece of carborundum or car.
bide Of silicon. Cut off a part OF the
nib to form Il small tube Fit crys-
tai or part of one of carborundum into
the tube. take 1t out again and dip one
end In cement and replace it, Next
wind a piece of fine wire tightly
around the tube and part of the handle
and fix it in a notch cut in tile latter
Put 1t aside for day to allow the ce.
ment to harden. A glass cutter made
thus will do its work as well as the
expensive diamond and a great deal
better than the ordinary wheel cutter
Natural Anxiety.
A very talkative little boy was al
lowed to accompany his father to a
friends house on the understanding
that he should not speak until some
body asked him a question He re-
mained silent for half an hour. "Fa-
ther." he then murmured. when are
they going to begin asking me Iues-
tionsr