davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

garet Meyer, aged IL, 20 L~ongworth
street; Mary Rose Keavins, aged IL.
Lyons; Gladys England, aged 10. IL
New street. Irvington; Louise Hallock,
aged II, ga Halstead street, East Or
ange; Benjamin Shaffer, aged IL, 70
Columbia street, New York; Horace
Sprague, aged ID. Main street, Barne-
gat; Henry Schuch. aged IL. 23o Spring
field avenues; Kenneth Marshall, aged
8, sac Hunterdon street; Louise Reiber,
aged 10. "a Wilson place, Belleville;
James C~arangelo, aged 9, PA Warren
street; Fred Heinrich. aged 10, s05
-vaverly avenue; Joseph Padalino,
aged 10, 22S Belmont avenue.
Ruth Fairchild, aged s, A Thirteenth
avenue; Mary Duthaler, aged s, Il Lii
lie street; Nicholas V. McKeon, aged
1917, 1906 Willow avenue. Hoboken;
Harry Lubin, aged IL, 9S Quitman
street: Milford Birdsall, aged 8. 1888
Parker street; William Carson, aged o,
1878 Central avenue; Elizabeth Karent-
Ter. aged 10, 70 Wentroph street; Henry
De Boer, aged II, 80 Fifth avenue.
Paterson; Anna Hayes, aged Z, 1877
Myrtle avenue, Irvington; Cathleen
Mead, 545 Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair; Helen Stevens, aged 10, 267 Park
avenue; Morris Town, aged 10, 275 Park
avenue; Sadie Weisstein. aged IL, 81
Rose street; William Carson, aged 8, s73
Central avenue; Marion Cause, 400
Market street; Joe Ottanasio, aged IA,
219 oliver street; Ethel Shill, aged 10,
154 South Orange avenue; Albert Gus
ley, aged IL, So Cutler street; Albert
Mayer, aged 10, 269 Orange street; Roy
Knott, aged 10, S4S South Sixteenth
street; Mary Perry. II Emmett street:
Arnold Schuldt, aged 8. $3.50 Bergen
street; John Cumming, aged 10, 26 Earl
street; Eta Brown, aged 10, IL Oak
street, East Orange; Ethel Williams,
aged 10, is Camp street; James Lun-
day. aged 10, 58 Barbara street; Eta
Taylor, aged 10, SO Quitman street;
Arthur Archibald, aged 10, Seeley ave-
nue., Arlington; Gustave A. Knorr, aged
8, 10 Wall street; Ruth Plaster, aged 8,
2122 Morris avenue; James Cunning
ham, aged IL, lis Jefferson street; Clara
Schneider, aged IA, 81 Madison
Esther Noll, aged II, II Stratford place;
Henry Sayrs, aged IL. so Green street;
Joseph Gaven, aged Q. Is Tentz ave-
nue.; Margaret McCabe. aged IL, lis
Third steeet, South Orange; Marie
Loefsinger, 10 Cherry street, West Or
ange; Frederic Reimer, aged IL. 81
North Maple venue. East Orange,
Margaret Duffy, aged IS, 400 second
street, East Newark: Albert Edwards,
aged Ii, Az Clinton avenue; Adam
Berg, aged II, 76S South Seventeenth
street; James B Stevens, aged IL, 41s
Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

avenue; John Richie, aged II, 1874
Newark street; Roger Day, aged 9,
DeForest avenue, Red Bank; Annie
Klieber, aged IL, ~StuyvesaDt avenue,
Lyndhurst; Anna Hayes, aged 7. 157
Myrtle emu Irvington: Ernest
Brown, aged 10, lis East Milton ave-
nue., Railway; Fred wilhelm. age II,
413 South Eighteenth street; Julius
Segal, aged IL, 9S Quitman street;
James Donovan, aged s, 136 Plane
street; Catherine Washington, II Tai
bot street, Montclair; Bessie Saletan,
aged Is, 219 Mulberry street; Florence
Mitscher, aged IL, "a West End Park;
Florence Moencke, aged 9. 20 Maolis
avenue, Bloomfield; Milton Beaman,
aged o, 81 Wilcox avenue, East Or
ange; Rena Whalen, aged 7, New
street, Metuchen: Elizabeth Reutner,
aged 10, 1872 Washington street; David
Goldsmith, aged 10. 229 Monroe street,
New York city; Margaret K. Powers,
aged II, S%tanhope; Grace DAILY, aged
10. Mill street. Soho; John Martin,
aged II, 100 New York avenue; Marion
Hawkyard, aged 9, 2O5 Rock avenue,
Plainield; Fred Esenlohr, aged 10, 1874
Astor street; Marie Stevens, aged s.,
419 Market street; William Lott, aged
II, 103 Magazine street; Sarah Shi1,
aged 8, 1854 South Orange avenue; Alice
Burke, aged 9. 42S Catherine street,
Elizabeth; George Hoeck, aged 10. 1903
Valley street, Orange; John r. New
ton. aged 10. PA Fourth street, Jersey
City; Esther Sternick. aged 10, 10s
Barclay street; Minnie B%reuninger,
aged ~, 40 Sixteenth avenue; Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

OF the old war-crew. and anon them
every Christmas the admiral's half
pay was divided. This and his daugh-
ter were tho two unalloyed joys of
his life.
Since his country had no further use
for him, and as 1t was as necessary as
air to his lungs that he tread the deck
OF a ship. he had purchased the Laura,
and, when he was not stirring up the
bones Of dead pirates. he was at Cowes
or at Brest or at Keil or on the Hud-
son, wherovor the big follows INDUCED
In mimic warfare.
THAT will be all this morning, Mr..
Breitmann," he said. rising and looking
out of the portfolio.
Very we'll, sir. 1 believe that by the
time we make Corsica we shall have
the book ready for the printers. It Is
very interesting"
Much obliged. You have been q
good aid. Az you know, I am writing
thus rubbish only because It is play
n passable mental exercise"
IT do not agree with you there re-
turned the secretary, with his pleasant
smile. THE book Will be really a treas
ure of Itself. 1t is far more interesting
than any romance"
Ing Au&hiFAi shooh his ho4o duDious-
ly.
mo. no." Breitmann averred. There
is no fiattery in what I say. Flattery
was not In u agreement, and" with
a slight lift of the Jaw, IT never say
what 1 do not honestly mean. II MI
be q good book, and I am proud to
have had a hand, however light. In the
making"
The admiral chuckled. "That is the
kind Of fiattery nc man may shut his
ears 70. 1t has boon a great pleasure
to me; 1t has kept me out-of-doors, in
the open. where I belong. Coma IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FOR A BUSINESS GIRL.

A business girl who wished to brew
an. occasional cup of tea in her own
room. purchased an old machine table
with the treadle removed. The top OF
the table, covered with asbestos, ac-
c~ommodated a small gas-stove. The
machine drawers held knives and forks,
small tea, coffee and sugar canisters.
and paper napkins. Sc~rew-hooks
fastened to the under side of the table
held the tea and coffee pots, a sauce
pan and a frying-pan, and a denim
curtain acted as a screen. A compact
and useful device.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answer can have their
choice Of a box of paints, a good book.
a penknife or any n of several very
fascinating games. If the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under IL years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place~a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay in the postofice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CHAPTER XVII.
A Question from Keats.


~ REITMANN and the admiral u.s.
ually worked from 10 till lunch
con, unless it was too stormy;
and then the admiral took the day off.
The business under hand was of no
great moment; it was rather an outlet
for the admiraTs energy, I'M gave him
something to look forward to as each
day came round. Many q morning he
longed for the quarterback of his old
battleship; the trig crew and marines
lined up for inspection; the revelries
of the foreign ports; the great maneu-
vers; the target practise. Never would
his old heart swell again under the
full-dress uniform nor his eyes sparkle
under the plume Of his rank. He was
retired on half-pay. Only a few close
friends knew how his half-pay was in-
vested. There remained perhaps ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Captain, would you mind II I put
these tales in a book?" Fitzgerald put
this question with a seriousness which
fooled no one but the captain.
You come up t the bridge som
afternoon. when we've got q smooth
sea. and I'll give y some real ones"
The captains vanity was Boothed,
but he was not aware that he had
put doubt upon his own veracity.
That's kind OF YOU"
AN say!" went on tho captain.
drinking his tea, not because he liked
it but because it was customary. 1--WE
got a character forwards. I'm allus
shippin' odds and ends. Got q French
man; hands like a lady"
Breitmann leaned forward, n NJ,
Ferraud sat UP
"Yessir," continued the captain;
Speaks I-talyan ar English. An If
ever meets a lady with long, soft hand
like his'n, I'm for a pert talk, straight
way"
What's the matter with his hands,
asked the admiral.
why. commodore. they're as soft as
Miss Laura's here, an yet when tn
big Swede who handles tn baggage
was a-foolin' with him this mornin'
it was the Swede who begs off. Nary
a callous. an yet he bowls the big one
round the deck like he was a liner
being pierced by a sassy tug. An
what gets me is, he knows every bolt
from stem to stern, sir, an an all
round good sailor int tn bargain; an
1t don't take me more'n twelve hours
t. find that out. Well. I'm off Z tn
bridge. Good day. ladies'"
When he was out of earshot the adj
miral roared. Hes the dearest old
liar since Munchhausen."
Aren't they true stories?" asked
Hildegarde.
BLESS you, no! And he knows we
know 1t, too. But he tells them SO
we'll that I've never had the courage
to sheer him off"
ITS amusing" said Laura; but
do not think hat it's always fair "a
him."
why. Laura, you're as good a lis
tener as any 1 know. Read him a
tract, If you wish"
Breitmann rose presently and saun-
tered forward, while M. Ferraud
snuggled down in his rugs again. The
others entered into a game of deck
cricket.
But NJ. Ferraud was not so III that
he was unable to steal from his cabin
at half after nine, at night, without
ever the steward being aware of his
departure. 1t cannot be said that he
roamed about the deck. for whenever
he moved 1t was In the shadow. and
alwaysforward. BY and by voices drift
ed down the wind. One he knew and ex-
pected, Breitmann's; of the other he
was not sure, though the French he
spoke was Of classic s~moothness. M,
Terraud was exceedingly interested. He
had been waiting for this meeting.
Only q phrase or two could be heard
distinctly. But words were not neces-
sary. What he desired above all things
was a glimpse of this F%renchman's
face. After several minutes Brett
mann went aft, NJ. Ferraud stepped
out cautiously, and luck was with him
The sailor to whom Breitmann had
spoken so earnestly was lolling against
the rail, in the act of lighting q ciga-
rette. The light from the match was
feeble, but 1t sufficed the keen eyes
of the watcher. He gasped a little.
Strong hands, indeed! Here in the
garb of a common sailor vas one of
the foremost Orleanists in France!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Postoffce Clerk.
Dear Mian Doom:

Dear Miss Doo
Please let me know to whom I must
apply for IN application az p~oston1oe
clerk and the next Examination
will be heldf Yours. e H.
Apply to L. A. Edwards in the New
ark postofice. superintendent Of the
registry division, who will be able to
give you the desired information and
can also tell you when the nsxt EXAM
nation Will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Take one cup of milk, one tablespoon
ful OF butter, n tablespoonful of
-four. one tablespoonful of salt. Scald
the milk, melt the butter In a sauce
pan; when hot and bubbling, add the
flour. Pour In the hot milk slowly,
stirring all the time until smooth. Boil
up once. then add the salt. Have ready
three slices of toast, slightly moistened
with hot sailed milk Boil three eggs
five minutes, remove shells, cut eggs in
half lengthwise, place on toast, pour
over cream sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
HEART on9
HOME TALKS
~ sbUBWbwo3oW
Confessions of a Young Housekeeper
The Sameness and Tameness of H~ousework.

x<TU7 HAT 1 object to in Homework" said my neighbor, "s the fact that
w do the same work yer and over never seem % get anywhere
work hard all day, and the results seem to vanish into air. get
- Tux text day and do the same thing over again with apparently the same
h& 81 results. never have anything to show for what do"
That's the roo Of the touble-havng nothing to show for the work done,
moug no an many another housekeeper doesn't recognize this. They think
But 1t isnt these qualities altogether. 1t is largely the fact that they zee no
hsdng results from their work.
Most work has this quality Of sameness. A stenographer clicks off a
hundred or 80 letters, more or less, nj day, and clicks off as many the next
ND so . throughout the year. A salesgirl measure miles and miles of rib
bon every day. It's the same old grind, If you choose to regard it that way, no
matter much what OIL dc.
But a senogapher and a salesgin and all other workers have a tangible
result In the form Of a pay envelope each week. This Is a pleasant break in the
working up to pieasanter or morep profitable positions But whether they
cherish these OF not the arrival of the pay envelope interrupts the mOnotonous
routine most enjoyably.
The housokeeper has no such fclcitous moment She cooks delicious
you" Is said for them. She cleans the house, and the folks come home at night
and throw things around, and she cleans 1t again the mex morning. In many
cases they show little o no appreciation Of her efforts. They seem to think
she has been placed there by Providence to clean up after them That's the
tangible results.
To be sure. she is supposed to do her work for love and love is golden
coin. But even this coin is not handed ut in percepdbe form In many house
holds. The Wife n mother is evidently supposed to be a sensitive" and to
know L Is there. wen though she neve ees 1t OF hears Of It,.
Not only do those who work in other ways see tangible results of their la
bon, but they work in company. II housekeepers could get together 4 a morn
pny with others peenng potatoes; II a number Of them could gather in some
ones siningroom and darn stockings together, they would not And housekeep-
ing 81 tame. 1t Is this doing 1t alone, as many a woman does, that weighs m
her spirits.
A bride Of q few months In a little suburban town complained bitterly TO
her husband that she "a nobody from morning until night but the groceryman
and the iceman This is a state of affairs many a bride never anticipates, and
many q social little soul Is simply made melancholy by the haunting silence
Of her new home.
dfviduai homo Is to live and thrive they will have to be reneded or bright girls
Will not give up active, interesting business life for housekeeping.
HA.E~~A A<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Spots on a Plush Coat.


Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know how I can re-
move rain spots from a seal plush
GOAT and oblige a
CONSTANT READER.
To remove rain spots from a plush
coat use the same process that is used
TO take rain spots out of velvet.
Hold the material over the steam from
the spout of a tea kettle. and while the
nap Is damp brush lightly with a soft
brush
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
H pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
addition puzzle was Chatham. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest COR
rect and were awarded the
prizes:
ESTHER NOLL, aged II, II STRAIT
ford place, Newark (penknife); GUS
TAvE A. KNORR, aged 8, 10 Wall
street, Newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
THE BUSY SC0UTS.

Eyes, my youngster is a boy scout.
I'll admit l encouraged him TO Join,
but I'm sorry for 1t now"
"Why2"
H took II into his head to trail me
tho other evening when I was down
town ~wassailing with a couple of west
ern friends, and later on his entire boy
brigade escorted mo homei"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MENDING AN E%GG.BEATER.

Do not throw away an egg-beatei
just because 1t "skips," If It is other
wise good. Take some soft Irvine and
twist tightly around under the head OF
the screw In the centre OF the wheel
until you have enough on to make II
run firmly. It may wear out in a weel
or two. but is easily replaced and II
prolongs the working life of the egg
beater indefinitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail L. too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Addresses Wanted.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please give me the names
and addresses of about four or Ave
good but moderate priced bookbind-
ers? And oblige
A DAILY READER.
Business addresses cannot be given
IN this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
C%alif0rnia's Name.

Dear Margery Doom;
VIII you be able to tai me how the
state of California derived the manner
And by o doing oblige
A eCHooLBoY.
The lame California II taken from
Spanish words meaning "hot furnace
The fictitious name In tho Golden
stats"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
French Phrase.

Dear MRrgery Doom:
would like you 70 tell me tte
meaning Of the phrase "a In mode
n whether II II Ersnohf Yours
IGNORANT.
n 10 q French phrase and means 'tn
the fashion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
THE MENU RECIPES.
Mullins.

Mix together In a bowl three cup
'fuls of flour sifted, a level teaspoonful
of salt and w rounded t~easpoonfuls of
baking powder. Rub in a tablespoonful
of lard, add n cupful and a half Of
cold sweet milk and a well-beaten egg.
Put In ~well-greased muffin pans and
bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Marie L~oefsinger. aged 8, Is Cherry
street, West Orange; Genevieve Ryan,
aged IS, 4615 Morris avenue, Elizabeth;
David Rosenfeld, aged 8, 235 Belmont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

For a young girl. this smart nttls
model was developed in blue velvet
that bright dark blue" and trimmed
with bands of skunk.
furnished gold lace was brought In
effectively on the waist. A muff of tho
velvet. banded with fur. completed the
picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
AUnTMXErYyWEN1
rMMR8 - @1


Stewed apricots dried
Shredded wheat biscuit
Liver and bacon
Fried potatoes
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed eggs Cold sliced ham
Celery
Boiled rice Hard sauce
Cocoa
DINNER.
Broiled steak
Baked macaroni with cheese
Mashed potatoes
Canned asparagus Lettuce
Suet pudding Lemon sauce
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, February 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

cro Be Confused Tomorrow,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-16
WANTS THOUSANDS OF CATS
Ranchsr In State Of Washington Will
Use Thorn In Kidding He
Orchards Of pests.

Spokane, Wash.--Albert ]. Randall
. rancher Of okanogan county, Wash
who recently placed an order for 1000
cats with 8. 8. Gilbert Of Sharon, Pa.
is receiving his mail In barrels at Con.
conully these days. The writers, who
represent practically every state and
province in America, say they will sup.
ply all the cats needed II Randall will
pay the express and carriage charges.
Randall has taken up the work on
behalf Of orchardists and farmers in
north central Washington, who believe
they can rid the county Of gophers and
other ground pests by turning cats
loose on the land. He will visit vari.
Gus districts In Pennsylvania, making
headquarters at Sharon, whence a con.
signment of 1000 fellnes viii start
across the continent In April. Gilbert
and a score Of volunteers have prom.
ised to assist In rounding up all the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-16
LITTLE BUG IS BIG EATER
Thirty caterpIIIarS Each Day Provide
Only Ordinary Meal for . Small
Green Beetle.

Washingtom-The house commit,
tee on agriculture has discovered that
the green beetle, the tree-climbing
variety, win Kill about thirty cater
pillars a day.
In considering the agricultural ap.
preparation bill, the committee be-
came curious a. to the comparative
voraclty Of the beetle, and sought
light from DR.. L. o. Howard. Ohio en-
tomologist Of the department.
Chairman Scott voiced the opinion
of most Of the committee that, az the
caterpillar was 90 much larger than
the beetle, one caterpillar ought to
furnish sufficient rationS for several
days.
Doctor Howard. however, told the
committee that The beetle Was sz-
tra1rdinnrily voracioul and could as
ulnllaio food readily. Tho fuzEy eat
sTsillnt q ne bor,is's main aitt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-16
HagenbOek TrIOS Experiment Which
Proves Sueeess-BIrdS Sheltered
Only From Wind.

Berlin.-ln Hamburg, a town which
experiences q cold winter, the breed,
ing Of tropical bird such as the o.
trich has just proved to be not only
possible, but profitable.
In the course Of q tour Of the Ger.
man geological gardens DR.. Chalmers
Mitchell, secretary Of the British Zoo.
logical society, has just paid q visit to
Carl Hagenbeck's ostrich farm at Ham.
burg. In company with Seth Smith.
the zoos curator of birds.
This ostrich farm" said DR.. Mitch
ell. rs undoubtedly the most remark
able geological experiment Of modern
times. Mr.. Hagenbeck went to tho ex-
perlenced manager Of an ostrich farm.
and engaged him to start = farm.
Where Is Il to bo?' asked the expert.
In Hamburg was the reply. The as
tonished manager. though polite, al.
most limited his doubts Of Mr.. Hagen
beck'S sanity"
However. the farm was started on
some bleak nat aelds-elght or nine
acres in all-fenced into separate pad
docks and stocked with eighty or
ninety birds. The fields were SoWn
with lucerne, on which the birds fed
freely. and their diet was supplement-
ed with crushed bones. boiled maze,
etc.
In the center Il q big shed. In which
the birds feed and shelter. but the
doors and windows remain open. THIS
shed Il carpeted with peat moss and
Il divided into small -cihioles."
A great Incubator matches TIE eggs.
taking the place Of the tropical sun.
and no young birds run about on
miniature sahara 81 1ard.
1hca ~ cav ~ inrr saie ~.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-16
TOO MUCH FOR THE CORPSE
Exhibition Of Meanness That GaIvan-
lied the "Dead" lrlshman Into
indignant Life.

Don't be mean in your offerings .
said T. P. O'Connor, In q plea in New
York for the Irish cause. THE Irish
can't stand meanness.
mo, no; the Irish can't stand mean
ness. Take O'Grady's case. You know,
in ireland, some so or 20 years ago,
when a poor family lacked a coffin
they made the corpse beg for 1t.
This custom, alas! sometimes led
to imposture. Thus, Thirsty o'Grady
and his friends wanted money badly
once, and O'Grady was assigned to
act the corpse. So they laid him on
q bier outside the door and they put
q pewter plate beside him for the
pennies.
AS o'Grady lay there. so still, with
closed eyes, an old woman stopped
and dropped sixpence into the plate.
Then she began to take out change.
A penny. tuppence, threepence she
took out, and o'Grady couldn't stand
such meanness. Corpse as he was, he
said:
"'Arrah, now, don't mind the
chang" '-Washington Star.