davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

why don't you try a glass. MIR.
DuncanT" Angie added with malice
slyly nudging Josie.
I'm on the waCon-I mean. I don't
drink ut ALL" he said wretchedly. and
was deeply grateful for the divcfsion
Afforded by the entrance OF a third
customer.
IL was Tracey Tanner, rs usual
swollen with important tidings. as
usual propelling himself through the
world at a heavy trot II has al
ways been n source OF wonderment to
me how Tracey manages 10 keep so
stout with all the violent exercise he
takes
Say, Angie" he twanged at sight OF
her, I've been lookin' for you every
where. Did you hear that
He stopped instantaneously with open
mouth as he saw Duncan behind the
counter. and open mouthed be remain
ed while the young man came round
and advanced toward him. with a
bland smirk. accompanied by a profes
sional bow and rubbing OF hands.
MAY I have the pleasure or serv-
ing you. Mr.. Tanner
"Huh?" bleated Tracey. dumfound.
ed
lis there anything you wish 20 pur.
chaser
A violent emotion stirred in Tracey
Sounds began TO emanate from bis
heaving chest "N-n-no. ma'amr' he
breathed explosively.
Duncan bowed again. his face ex.
pressionless. Then will you be good
enough 70 excuse meT" he turned
precisely and made his way back to
the counter.
As II released from some spell OF
strong enchantment by the movement.
Tracey swung on bis heel and lunged
for the door.
what was It you wanted to ask
me. TraceyT' Angle called after him
AS the boy disappeared at a hard
gallop his response noated back. u
fergit."
I'm afraid must have frightened
him?' Duncan said inquiringly.
"Oh, no; not at ALL" Josie treasured
him. Hes just gone TO tell every
body you're here"
Come, Josie; we've been here ever
so long" Angie moved slowly toward
the door. but Josie inclined 10 linger.
Don't hurry. beg of YOU" Duncan
Interposed.
"Oh, we haven't hurried" she said
with a gush OF qualification that star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
g. g .,

600 A. Daily. Fat trains 10 old rul.A
eco p. Newport News and Norfolk
7:4O A--Dany. Local to Newport Newa
500 P.--Daily. Local to Old Pelnt
$500 p. Daily. Louisville and CSrcinn.kA.
II 90 r, (PuIlmass-
o:t6 P.-Daiiy. st Lauis-C hiearo sps<4xkss
Pulhnans
1880 H.-Week days 70 Hinton. ''kOuntsin
Special" PA-f0r C4n.
s:ss A--Daily. Charlottesville. week dAys-.
Cliftoa FOuee.
s:lS P.-Wesk days. Locsl to Gsrsoa<g4Els.
1:U A.-Daily. L'bzzng. Lexington, q. FogzA
Sis P.-paiiy. To Lynchb~rE-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from kzzs-s:2s A. n. TSs r. n
Through IRON RAst-lls IS A. n. ssS r. ~
Local fron West-sssso A. n. ssSo A ~.
I'm p. n
Through-T.oo A. n. 9s<S r. NJ
James River 4ns-esS A n. go ?. u
Daily except Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

came or his efforts. Then abruptly the
fixture seemed TO explode. "A gey-
serT he cried. blinded with the dash
OF carbonated water and strip in bis
face. while he fumbled furiously with
the valves.
As unexpectedly as It had begun the
low ceased lie put down the glass.
found his handkerchief and mopped
his dripping face. When able TO see
again he discovered the young women
leaning against one or the showcases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
Southern Ry
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoHr.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.-Following schedule figures published a
information and net guaranteed
o:lo A n Daily. Local FOR Danville Ohariotan
Dur ham and Raleigh.
lO:4 A h-Daily. Limited. For al poiaks
south Drawing Room Buffet SieepEnE
Car to Memphis. via Ashevills aud chas-
tanooga-
500 p. M.-Ex. Sunday. focal for Durham and
intermediate stations.
600 p. Ny Sunday. Keysvfue Local.
ll;45 p A-iaily. Limited. for ell poixAs
South Pullman ready ESQ P. N
YORK RIVER LINE.
4;so p. A.-Ex. Sunday. To West Point, Con-
secting foe Baltimore Mon, Wed Fri
600 A h-Ex- Sun and 2:l5 P. M-NOa.,
Wed. and Fri. Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. N. sos p. NJ, daily;
s;to A. NJ IL. Sunday; 1855 P. n TX. su.d.E.
From West Point. $50 A. NJ. dairy; HIS n
n, We'd and I'm; 4:25 p. n, IL Sunday.
s. T. BURGESS, n. P. A,
Szo East Main Street, Phone hadison--s5S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

~ fine age-ah-imported vanilla,
its quite another matter-ah-partic
ulariy az this season Of the year
His confusion was becoming painful.
"Oh, is it?' asked Josie helpfully. Her
eyes dwelt upon his with a confiding
expression which he later character
lied as a baby stare. and he was
promptly reduced to babbling idiocy.
Indeed 1t is; no doubt whatever,
Miss lockwood Especially just now,
you know-ah-after the book season
ah-I mean. when the weather ISIS
I'm a way-you might put It. vanilla
weather"
But Ike chocolate best" Angie
lpouted. And he hated her consumed
~ for the moment
Every well." Josie told him sweetly,
l'Tn have the vanilla"
He thanked her with unnecessary
ieffusion and turned TO inspect the
glassware. There could be no mis-
take about the right Jar, however;
there was nothing but vanilla. and.
Selling st. he removed the metal cap
and placed II before the girls. With
less ease he discovered n whisky glass
and put IL beside the bottle, with a
cordial wave OF the hand
A pause ensued. Duncan was smfl-
ing fatuously. serene IN the belief that
he had solved the problem-the way TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

ceded "Still. I'd rather you didn't
think So"
tits 10 cents. isn't It. Mr.. Duncan p
Josie was Offering him a dime. He
accepted It without question.
Thank you very much" said he.
Good afternoon. ladies'"
he was aware OF Angles futtering
farewells on the sidewalk. Josie was
lingering on the doorstep in an agony
OF unframed cOquetry. He lowered
his tone for her benefit. thereby add
ing new weight 10 his bonn bardment
OF her amateur defenses.
Remember you promised TO cali
again"
Her giggles tore his eardrums.
9Th thank you, I'm sure" she STAN
mered and fed
They disappeared He wandered to
the chair and threw himself Imply
into It. THAT voicew he said stupid
~. ~'That giggle! I've got to WOO and
win thatl 1t serves me right" he con-
cluded-
The most hopeless Of humors as
sailed him. and he yielded to IL with
out struggle. His attitude express
ed his mood with relentless verify.
Chin sunken upon his breast. eyes
fairly distiIling gloom. legs stretched
cut carelessly before him, he sat mo
tionless. suffocating at the bottom
OF a gulf of Nlscontent. His lips
moved. sometimes noiselessly, again
in whispers barely audible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

years OF thisl A matter OF human
endurance-no. superhumanl II II
wasn't for the bargain. ia chuck IL all
and Wen. the only way 70 forget
your misery is to work, 1 suppose"
He pulled himself together and
stood up. wondering where he had
left his broom. and simultaneously
stiffened with surprise. aware that he
was not alcne A glance. however,
established the connection between the
rear door. which stood ajar. and the
young woman who stood staring at
him IN interest stupefaction-
lie was quick 20 see the intelligence
In Betty Graham's mutinous eyes and
the sweet lines OF her mouth, too often
shaped In sullen mold. and no less
quick TO recognize that she would car
~ herself well. with spirit and dignity,
once she were relieved OF household
toll and MOL. once given the chance
20 discard her shapeless, bedraggled
and threadbare garments for those
dainty and beautiful things for which
her starved heart must be sick with
longing
"Good Lord" he thought. pitiful.
ats worse here than dreamed Old
Graham must need keeper. and this
child has been trying TO be that with
l, nothing 10 keep him on"
-'Who are your the girl demanded
sullenly in a voice a little harsh and
tOneless. What are you doing here
Where's my fatherY'
MIR. Graham has stepped out on
business" Duncan replied. "You are
his daughter. / believer"
Yes. I'm his daughter. but
''My name is Nathaniel Duncan. Mr..
Graham has been kind enough TO take
me on as apprentice. so 10 speak"
Her stare continued, intense. resent
ful, undertaking.
you mean you're going to work
hereg'
That's my intention. Miss Graham"
He nodded gravely.
| "What forT
''TO learn the drug business"
"Oh-h" She flung herself a pace
away impaiently. I'm not a child
and 1 don't want TO be talked to like
one"
| Il didn't mean to annoy you
well. you do. You've got no busl
ness in a rundown place like this, yor
with your fine clothes and your fin,
airs. You didn't come here to iearr
the drug business. You know as wei
as ] do you've got some other motive.
There was a truth in that 70 stin,
him. He smarted under its lash, bu
held his temper in check because h,
was sorry for the girl. "Perhap,
you're right" he cOnceded-'perhaps
have some other motive. But that
neither here nor there. I'm here. anC
II is my present intention TO learn tn,
drug business in your fathers store"
/ Il don't believe you, MT. Duncan, o.
| whatever your name is"
I'm sorry" he said patiently.
! Betty's HIPS twItched contemptuously
well. saying you do mean to worl
here
1 Il do"
You're making a mistake" sh,
snapped Father can't pay you moth
ing"
Hell pay me all I'm worth" SAIL
Duncan meeklv.
She giared at him an instant longer
then. mute for lack OF a sufficient,
scornful retort. turned and ran bacl
up the steps. slamming the door be
hind her.
(To BE Contfnued.)
-----------------
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

~ oHANA-o 1-- AAAohAS IN NONS1N DhD.
tied the man. You'll remember what
! said about the choir. won't your"
He braced himself TO take advan-
tage OF the opening. II shall never
forget IT," he said impressively.
She gave him her hand. Then good
by"
Not goodby. trust?' He retained
the hand. despising himself inexpressi-
bly,.
"oh. Wen be In again, won't we.
Angler
'Oh. yes. indeedg'
my land, Angiel What do you
think? I'd almost forgotten to pay for
the solar
please don't speak OF II. Miss Lock
wood. The pleasure
But I must Mr.. Duncan How
| much is itT'
Josie fingered the contents OF her
purse expectantly, but Duncan hung
In the wind. He had 10 least notion
what might be the price OF soda water.
Two for a quarter" ne hazarded.
with his disarming grin
Angie choEed with appreciation of
this exquisite sally. Amt you fun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31


serve soda was TO make them help
themselves IL was very simple. only
they didn't With a start he became
sensible that they were eying him
strangely.
"You-ah-wanted vanilla. did you
notT'
"Yes. thanks. vanilla" Josie agreed
well. that's it." he said firmly. IN
dicating the jar and the glass.
Josie giggled- But I don't want TO
drink IT clear. You put the strip In
the glass. you know. and then the so
da."
"Oh. sect You want 20 make a
highba-ah-a long drink OF It. An.
yesr' He procured a glass OF the reg.
ulation size. Now / understand" A
pause. ''If you'll be good enough to
help yourself TO the sirup."
mo. you do It" Josie pleaded.
Certainly He lifted the whisky
glass and the Jar and began to pour
IF you'll just say when"
What? Oh. that's enough. thank
your
IF ever get out OF this tx I'll blow
the whole shooting match" be prom.
ised himself. holding the glass beneath
the faucet and fddling nervously with
the valves. For a moment he fancied
the tank must be empty. for nothing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
ATLANTIC COASTLNE,
KFTECrTVn APRrL IL. 80.

AFNEOIINU AFEIL II. tb11.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
FOR FlOrida and South; t:lS 4 ~ Asd I'm
scr ESrfOlk; B:ss A. n. Size p. n ssd
r. n
Fer n. and ". ny. west; see A n, Issis
and p.O r. n
For Petersburg, See A. ~. Is:Is. sses, ss:sS
?. n, r. n, s:eS r. n. I'm and I:u P. n
Tor GoldsbOrO and FAyettsvflls; s1:os r. n
Trains arrive Richmoad dAilyi B;ie T:se A
n, SIS u;S A. n. ~'1e;1 A. n, In p.
N. 500, $3.50. 400 and esIB r. ~
.EIsept Sunday ssauday oaly
Time Il arrival End dsparts1rus ssd una~u,-
tona not guaranteed
O. q CAMPBELL. .. r. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-wFEEpAYs
N n W NORFOLK &
N' u u WESTERN.
ONLY ALI RAN LINK TO NORFOLK.

Schedule in Effect June II. 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond ron
NORFOLK; bs:Io A NJ. $500 A. NJ; ,s:Os r.
N, '4:l0 p. NJ. b7;oO p. n
FOR LTNCHpURG AND THE wEsr--sls
A. N. 300 A. n. b i2:lo Noon; a $500 P. NJ,
1910 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from EorfsIk-b HISS A. Il.
$50 A. n, $3.50 p. n. lo:2S p. N. sIisR
r n Prom the West: $50 A. =. aim r
N, b gas p. NJ. SOS r. n. 300 r n
DAILY. Daily eToept Sunday. Sunday onkr
Pullnaan. rarlor end Sleeping Cars. Cafe Dta-
ing Cara @. X. BoaLEY.
". d. BEvILL, D. p A. RiehmoDd Va
@. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

-oH. DON'T SAY THAT" HE PLEADED.
soda you shall have. my dears. n you
die OF t." He put himself behind
the counter with an air OF great deter
mination and leaned upon II with
both hands outspread until he realized
that this was the pose OF a grocery.
man. 'What'n you have7' he de
manded genially. "Er-that isl
mean, would you prefer vanilla or
.ah-soda?'
A chant antiphonal answered him:
81 hate vanilla"
"And so do l."
"oh. don't say that!" ne pleaded. "0f
course you know there's-ah-vanilla
and vanilla. All. some vanilla know
Is detestable. but when you sc; a real.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07
SCIENTIST ON FIR 7

Take Simeon Stylites as an example.
He stood upon pillar until the worms
ate him up Monks and nuns who iso-
late themselves from society and their
fellow men get substitutes for this in
their wonderful faith They miss moth
ing Of the world
The increased freedom of women
is beginning to be expressed in various
ways. If freedom reaches the place
where woman has just as much free
dom as man, Irritation may lose some
of It's picturesqueness but the feeling
of contentment in love and home
would not be lesseEed in the least.
Il disagree with Dr. Hale when he
terms flirting rudimc1tary paranoia
Paranoia is form of perversion, an6
flirting, instead of being perverted, is
normal thing, to my way of thinking
At certain age a girl, or even boy,
awakes to certain facts. These make
strong mental Impressions Then it is
that the novelty of masculine admira-
ton appeals to them and they just
firt
1T does not harm them, it does them
a world Of good You can better I'M
derstand this when you realize that in
so doing they ere assuming freedom
that after a time is not new, nor nov
city, and thus cannot injure them. For
instance, take girls who have been smut
up in boarding schools and denied the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07
NURSERY AT WINDSOR CASTLE

health-giying air from Windsor Park.
and tnere are no more beautifully sit
uated schoolrooms IN the world
Everything about them is light and
bright. There is nothing sombre, the
walls being covered with very light
papers.
The schoolroom is fitted up with lit;
tie tables and chairs and the furnil
ture is all in keeping. 1t much resem9
bles a drawing room, except that
there are all kinds Of children's books
and school requisites
Here the royal children, Prince John
is TIE Youngest, and he celebrated his
fifth birthday few days ago, viii do
theif lessons and learn about the
great empires of which Windsor Cas-
tie ia the centre. Immediately be,
low the windows on one side Is the
beautiful east terrace, with it's sunken
garden and flowers and a fountain
playing in the centre and statuary all
round. On the south side are the mag
nificent Long Walk and Windsor Park
and some of the grandest scenery IN
England.
There are nicely fitted up bath,
rooms and close by is special kitch-
en- which serves the children's needs.
There will be a staff Of servants and
attendants to look after the welfare
of Princess Mary and the little
princes, and there is nothing wanting
to make the rooms quite ideal apart.
ments for children.
The rooms OF course are never
shown to visitors and are kept quito
private. The Queen of Spain and her
brothers received their early educa5
ton here and Queen Victoria's chill
dren had their nursery and school,
room in the same tower.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07
Girl Is Not Normal Who Does
Not Use Safety Valve"
Professor Joseph V. Breitwisser, Path
illogical Expert at Columbia Col
Iege, Agrees With Stanley
Hall of Clark College.

New York.-"A girl is not normal
who does not use the safety valve OF
flirting once in while At the age
when girls firt lin their teens), they
are at an age when nerves are unset
tied and not stable. A new world is
opening to them-a new world OF
throbbing life-and unless they used
the safety valve they would become
merose and perhaps have physical
breakdown that would ruin their
health
Thus spoke Prof. Joseph V. Brett
Wiser, one of the psychological ex-
perts at Columbia college, inventor of
the chronoscope, a wonderful instTu-
ment that measures thoughts and all
mental activity. He was discussing
with a reporter what Stanley Hail,
president of Clark college. had said
about flirting.
Il think that DIR. Hall has made an
apt smile when he calls flirting a
girls safety valve. She would not be
and is rot normal if she does not firt
a little
1T is a development that holds true,
not only in the girls life, but in the
history of the race In the modern de-
velopment of the race the Irritation
has come to be expected from the
woman 1t is the way she has of ex-
hibiting her charms TO the one whom
her heart seems to pick out as its pos
sible mate.
In primitive times men took the
wives they chose by force. The wives
were mere captives, held by their hus-
bands. But today she has more voice
ir the choice of her mate, and while
society has not yet given her the priv
ilege in such matters as in business
control, she has to use her charms to
attract the one whom she believes she
cares for.
1T is the same in religion. There
are many expressions of religion that
are either direct physical expressions
or perversions Take the ascetic-he
persecutes his normal life and be-
comes p devotee to some fixed idea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07

"a day or two later l again met
Mr. Robeson-and here is where the
new news of this incident, famous in
the history of the house-comes in.
Mr.. Robeson,' l said, do you think
that Mr.. Barksdale intended to make
a personal attack on you when he
started towards you the other day :?
1t is the general opinion that he did,
Mr.. Robesor's answer was impress
sively slow Il eXpeC ed personal
attack to be made upon me. he said,
and that was one of the reasons why
| did not speak at my desk with part
OIL the house behind me, but from in
front of the clerks desk, with the en-
tire house before me. But l was pre-
pared for any possible attack. had
a revolver in each hip pocket. And if
any one had approached me, intending
to strike me, | should have shot him
dead upon the spos
| have never doubted that Mr. Robe
son would have done that very thing
had the aroused and angry Mr. Banks
dale been allowed by his friends to
continue on his way to the clerk S
desk. But-thank God-they merciful-
ly restrained him.
Copyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards;)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07

For the greater part of General
Grants two terms as president of the
United States, George NJ Robson of
Camden, n. j., was his secretary Of
the navy. He retired from that pest
when Grant gave way to Hayes, and
after practising law for some time in
his home city, went back to Washing
ton as member of the house of rep
resentatives.
During his administration of the
navy department Mr. Robeson's po-
htical enemies had applied to him the
nickname of "Secor," because of his
alleged Partially to a manufacturer of
the name of Secor when it came to
awarding naval contracts for the line
OF goods made by Secor. Many of
these political enemies were still in
the public service when Mr.. Robson
made his temperance in Washing
ton. Some of them were in congress,
and these, almost as soon as Mr.. Rob
eson had been sworn in as a member
OF the house, began more or less heavy
attacks upon his actions when he was
the head of the navy department.
Notwithstanding his aggressiveness,
for which he was noted, Mr.. Robson
was very sensitive to attacks upon
him. He met me one day just after
he had seen the subject of a partic-
ulSrly bitter arraignment at the hands
of Representative Barksdale, from
Mississippi. If these attacks con
tiDue," said Mr. Robson, Il shall reply
to them from the floor of the house,
and if l do reply l think it will be
worth your while to be present and
hear what say. | expect to be strong
~ personal and there may be a scene"
Sure enough, few days later, Mr.
Robson took the floor Of the house
in his own defense, and there followed
as dramatic and tense an hour as the
house had witnessed in many a month.
Mr.. Robson, leaving his desk, strobe
down the aisle and took his stand be-
fore the clerks desk. Of impressive
appearance-with his f1orid complex
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07
Almost Tragedy in Congress

ion heightened by the strain GI the
moment, his white hair and beard
shining like snow, and his neassight
ed eyes glowing like great Goals Of
fire behind powerful eyeglasrCs-he
faced Representative Barksda:e as
squarely a. man ever faced another
and directed at him all of his singing
personal sentences. Two o. three
times Barksdale, showing every sign
of extreme evaporation and wounded
dignity, seemed about to rise from his
seat, and each time Mr.. Robson
stopped in his castigation and eyed
his enemy intently : last, however
being unable to stand the strain any
longer Mr.. Barksdale, plainly angry
through and through, did rise and
start towards Mr. Robson. but near
by friends speedily forced him into
his seat, and Mr.. Robson ended his
speech without any further evidence
on the part of Mr.. Barksdale that he
longed for a personal encounter with
his castigator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07
English Ex-Lord Justice Discredits
One of Favorite Legends of
Devonshire.

London.-Millions Of people have
read Blackmores great tale of Elk
moor, and have supposed that once
upon a time Lorna Doone and Jan
Rid really lived. One of the great
est jurists in the world now suggests
that they all have beneved myth.
The skeptic is Sir Edward Fry, ex-
lord justice and a member of the
Somerset Archaeological society. Sir
Edward Fry is an expert judge of the
value of evidence, and he holds that
there is no evidence that there ever
were any marauding Doones on Elk
moor.
1t was at a meeting of the Somer-
set Archaeological society that Sir
Edward Fry set out to demolish the
legend of Lorna Doone. While admit
ting that, on the face of it, tt story
was perfectly probable, ne said that
while old writer's referred to the ira
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-07
PARROT is GREAT TRAVELLER
seaqoinq Polly Has Crossed Oceap
Many Times and Is Known to
All Captains.

New York-Joe, a gray parrot tnaL
ST saw the light on the west coast Oh
Africa. has crossed the Atlantic SO
many times that he is known to near
" every captain in the Cunard serv-
ice He arrived here on board the
Nauretania, occupying the starboard
,mperial suite Of the steamship with
his owner, Albert c. Bostwick, Mrs
Bostwick and her five children were
aboard. :
Fourteen times Joe has crossed the
Atlantic. AID so has attained the title
of "the seagoing parrot" Because of
his acquaintance with steamship Off
GERS he is no stranger to the captains
bridge He can stand on his head,
roll oyer and turn somersaults. be-
sides Icing able to engage any one in
repartee.
Mr.. Bostwick, together with Arte-
r4as II 3lmes, who also arrived here on
board ShS Mauretania, was a partici-
pant recently in tennis tournaments in
Italy, where they won the doubles
champ. onship. Mr. Bostwick won 10
prizes in France and England.