davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
MARRY FOR LOVE, AND LOVE ONLY

promise never 70 tell anyone the
true motive which prompted the
suicide. The widow believes that
her husband killed himself because
he had learned that his wife loved
another. Il weighs upon her con.
science. and. until she learns the
truth, she will not marry the man
she loves. He cannot tell her the
truth because OF promise aiven.
The truth, then, Is locked In the
breast OF dead man.
"The dramatist exercises his II.
cense and reveals the truth 10 the
woman In psychic message from
the grave. That Is the miracle.
But miracles do not happen In real
life--not that kind OF miracles. We
must not look for them.
"In long and busy life--for I
am getting old have seen unhap-
plness. One meets II on the staae.
Beneath the paint we marionettes
are flesh and blood and very hu.
man. And sometimes we are very
weak and foolish and elemental.
The villain Is often one Of the best
OF men. The hero is as often
neither brave nor good. oh, we
are all kinds, like you.
I'VE make the same mistakes
that you make And We suffer the
same penalties.
Il have known women to marry
for money. for social position. for
"a home have known women to
marry because they were tired, or
discouraged. or lonely And |
have known women TO marry In
|pique-the wrong man. And they
are not happy For them no mir
acle happens. They seek relief In
the divorce court-or they don't.
It's terrible when they do: It's
doubly terrible when they don't
"To live with your mistake. to
be reminded of It dozen times a
day, 10 dissemble your sorrow, 10
laugh when you would rather weep
that is the refinement of unhap.
piness.
"'The Miracle Is my poor ser
man. Boiled down, It's message Isl;
Don't do IT, Marry for love, and
love only. When you have found
the right one, thank God for the
greatest and best Of all miracles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

atosy one year when he asked for
a parole. He presented a perfect
record. But they turned him down.
He was old man Fritts' son.
A. the end Of the second year
cid man Frists' son again asked
for freedom. Ne had been good
fer two years, but they turned
him down. Old man Frists' scni
He thought there vas no use be-
ing good. when II didn't brInE one
anything. lie rebellsd and was pun
lshsd. They placed him ln a little
cage. high enough 10 stand In. but
too narrox TO sit 10. and made him
stand up In Il for eight hours At a
stretch.
Each punishment made him more
defiant. and each defiance OF an-
thorsty brought more punishment.
He saw boys paroled who had been
sent there for crimes more serious
than his. lie saw the friends OF In
mates appear in their behalf. lie
was frfendless He vas old man
Frifts' son
They turned me down twice" he
sald In his death cell II had 10 do
something. couldn't kick. And
80 I picked up
And so he picked up an az and
killed a guard. the symbol OF au-
thority.
A death warrant was the d.
piorns OF his criminal eduea-
ton. received under the aus
ulces Of the state Of Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
WILL DOUBLE
AMOUNT Of
PARK MUSIC
First Park Concert June 2
Park Board Could
Spend More. Il States, II
Full Mill Levy Had Been
Granted.

Failure of the council 70 grant
the park board a fuii mill levy in
making up the years budget 10 az
signed 40 the reason for the sinsn.
elai inability Of the board 10 fur.
nish park concerts more eftcr than
on Sundays and holidays. The
matter Was discussed by special
committee of the beard yesterday
afternoon. when u Was decided TO
double the amount TO be expended
for band music this year over last
year, and a series OF a. concerts AZ
q cost 81 ss-2so WAS agreed upon.
The first OF the concerts Is TO be
given June 2 Three bands will b.
employed Of 80 pieces each. They
viii be the Wagner's baud. Cav.
anaugh's and the la Gourgues
bandos The concerts are TO be Civ
en- Sunday afternoons and evenings
and holidays. The evening con
eerts wili total 30 in all. The
bands viii alternate bsf~een
Woodland Park. Leschi Park. Vol.
&NN@ft Eata. AAf 1htF.fNttf
grounds and the Aiki bathing
beach. The city has in all -
parks. but the park board finds
itself unable to supply music for
most Of them The Seattle Play.
ground band. an amateur organise.
tion. viii volunteer some concerts
durinE the summer In addition to
the. regular program outlined by
the board
A. Much a. pcsssbie
Every member Of the beard
seemed 10 be- anxious TO vote for
as much music In the parks ~ poe-
slble. An effort ~ili be made TO
induce the g. r. Co. which 10
a large beneficiary from park CON
csrts by reason OF extra traffic. TO
furnish mld~cek concerts This
IL done By traction companies In
Eastern ciiiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
FREIGHT HANDLERS
60 on 4 STRIKE

CHICAGO. May 22-Fiilfilling
their threat TO strike made week
ago by President F1annery when
their union failed to agree with
representatives Of "a railroads en-
tering Chicago. the International
Freight Handlers union. rspre-
senting practically every railroad
In the country. struck today.
The men demanded minimum
wage of 25 cents an hour and en-
ira pay for holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
A GIRL VICTIM
OF w HITE
SLAVERS

That little Louise Jordan. 10. was
the victim Of an organized band Of
white slave men. will be brought
out In the trial of James Wilson.
aiias Conomy. which began In
Judge Ronald's court this after
noon. according to Deputy Prosecu.
tor Kennedy. The jury was en-
panelled this morning
According 10 Kennedy. the little
girl was iured away from home and
school about April by well
dressed and smooth-tongued young
man. whom the police and detec-
tiyes have niicd 20 apprehend thus
far Through him. the girl. l, IN
alleged. was turned over 10 the
keeping Of conomy. who succeeded
for a time In lodging the police by
moving her from the Fern hotel to
the Ertyl hotel. then 20 a private
residence. and lastly 10 the Plank
ington hotel In this last place.
Special Police Officer Mary y. Mar
tin found the girl. after a search
lasting over a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
II KILLED.;
$50 HURT
IN RIOTS


BUDAPEST, May 23.-Desperate
yIotins in which half a dozen per
onns have been shot dead and
ness than $50 wounded. many Of
I'm fatally. in charges by troops
might has put Budapest in almost
Z e>nte of siege.
Neasiy 10000 soldiers are on
esly n the city tonight. and the
noeG are breaking windows. demol'
n1irg and burning trolley cars
~ erecting barricades In the
Rlnetpal thoFoughfares. The
uoops are massed in the public
lquaFes and at every other vantage
q|st- but have as yet not dared
= enter the streets OF the city
ppeF and TO charge the barri'
n1>s there erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
BRING BACK REINlGS
BODY; NO INQUEST

Chief Deputy Cornoer William
Borthwick returned this morning
with the body OF Ed G. Heinig, the
city electrician. who was electro
cuted yesterday afternoon AT the
Cedar river plant. When asked
whether there would be an inquest,
he replied: No. there Is no need
for one. Reinig was forenoon OF the
plant; he knew the switches were
open, an he had opened them at
1890. Why he went In there at =,
when he knew they were open, VIII
never be known. u is supposed
he forgot they were still open"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
DEATH ON EVE
OF MARRIAGE

OREGON CITY, May 23.--
Meeting death on the eve OF his
marriage TO Miss May Weather
ford, John r. Dimlck, one OF the
best-known lawyers and farmers
OF the state, today has been
burned TO death in fire which
destroyed his home near Au-
rora. II is thought Dimick lost
his life as the result OF enter
Ing the burning building In an
attempt TO remove personal
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

the Meadows next week for a two
days meet with elf Turpin-
Only one has withdrawn her
name. She said: My mother
won't let me-"
The Star flight will follow tho
main event OF the first day. VIM
Morton OF Los Angeles will fall
from Turpin's machine. q distance
OF 5000 feet. In parachute. after
which The Star girl will be given
her opportunity to thrill the crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
TWO men FIGHT
OVER A CALF;
One IS KILLED
Snoqualmie Scene of Murder-Henry DIman Is Shot
by T. L. Richards in Quarrel Over a Calf.
Especial to The Star }

SNOQUALMIE, Wash, May 23.-The breaking OF cafs
leg believed have been responsible for the shooting and
killing OF Henry Dllman, ancher at Snoquame Wash, by
his neighbor T. L. Richards. o'clock this morning Rich
ards has surrendered himself Deputy Sheriff Aoffa but
fuses talk The calf owned by Diman and he is be-
evcd have threatened Richards with for breaking
the eas leg This angered the latter the authorities here
believe, that he whipped his gun out and shot Diman
Dllman leaves widow and four small children Richards
being brought the city by Deputy Sherifs Moffat and
Smger The shooting occurred the Renig road about VA
miles from SnoquaImie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
THIRTY-ONE GIRLS
ARE READY TO FLY

The Star aviation contest closes
Monday morning The names OF all
applicants must be In at The Star
office by Saturday afternoon. After
that date. no names VIII be consid
cred.
Thirty one names have been re-
cciyed since The Star started TO ad-
vertise for real daring young wom-
an who would brave the dangers OF
the air with Phil Parmalee, the IA
nous aviator. who is to appear at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
2l FIRE WARDENS
ARE APPOINTED

Twenty-one fire wardens were APP
pointed yesterday by the state
board of fire commissioners. OF
which J. X. welty. state fire war
den, Is the executive head. These
men will patrol all timbered coun-
ties. with the exception OF Pierce
and wahkiaknm. for which officials
Will be appointed later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
CRITICAL
BATTLE ON
IN MEXICO


AT FEDERAL HEADouAR-
TIERS. Rs/.r Rellaro. Mexico. 4 a.
m. Thursday. May 23.--rhe battle
between Gen. Paseual oroxco's
rebels and Gen. Huerta's federal
troops was resumed at daybreak
today In the suburbs OF RcIiano.
The most desperate fighting Of the
engagement. which started late
yesterday. is In progress this morn.
ing, the rebel ohicftain realizing
that his chance OF success will van
ish with the fall OF Reliano.
The destructive power OF the
federal artillery is embarrassing
the rebels more today than 1t did
In yesterdays fighting. The fed
eral artillery In working great hav-
oc ut distance of five kilometers,
the rebels being unable TO reply,
as their guns are lacking In range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
FATHER AND SON
MEET IN DEATH
HOUSE OF PRISON
~ Boy" Cries Life Prisoner to Man Brought in to
When Latter Was Nine Years Old.
~ FRED ssoAL


aseclsi Dispatch 20 The Starl
THE DEATH HOUSE. Michigan
~. Ind. May 23.--when Johnny
Sv'sn wss enly years old, ne kiss
" ~ psps oood-hye. ard Johnny
1s,en' fsshsr then went away for-
- Nielsen rrIvs did not cross
~ osrk River, although you ARD !
.-s..l1 nave chosen death rather
~ ne journey Jenrry's papa
~
Asyhew hs went away.
s,koay was and he had no
eu1nes. There vac no prosider es-
- Ne nncsher. She had 10 WORK
- 6ay for . bare living, ard 80 the
- went on
wonderful things happen tn this
uu,6 ana last night johnny Frt,ts
- ~ father who went assay for
m /. years agc. when Johnny
gDA
And where DO you think they
msei
nv met and embraced and
- II the death house Of the
neei>ssfiary In Michigan City,
- 4 prisoner for life. the
eneher lsfs hIs cell 10 meet MS
johnny, who 10 waiting TO be
nosesd By the neck on June ~.
II this my SON. asked consiet
~ sess, turning. bevildered. TO
Warden FogArty.
my son. Johnny+- be looked into
- eyes Of convict Nc. 5oIs.
NV, this u Johnny--it is
{ <rny! TEENS hts mothers
usnoav seemed to care n rap
- xeIson Fritss' family after
y ~ sent 10 the penifentiary.
II VIE went out to work
1nnony Fritss grew up Wild. Ike a
~ around the auarrtes. Nobody
enrof. He was old man F'ritts son.
~ neixhbcrs wouldn't let their
cDI1ls<r play with him The teach
- q school scosded him when he
- I'D. He was old man Ffitts
1ohnny smoked and chewed and
nnk Nobody cared. He was old
- Pitts son.
h dubbed isweIry store at Bed.
1g4 Ind, for IS TO get whisky and
n1occc. Al once the state took
1o(ix, All He was old man
NM -son-lIks father. like SON
~ be vas sent 70 the refoTma.
NJ
Johany had been in the reform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
PETITION
FOR PARDON

Petitions for the pardon Of
Mira. Gladys Johnson. who was
sentenced 20 two years In the
penitentisry for telling . harm
less lie In order 20 keep
rsrred past buried, will be
placed downtown within the
next ~ hours. Hundreds Of
people have been anxious to
sign the request for her par
don. and they will thus be CIV
en- an opportunity to dc SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
Free-for-An Fight at Baltimore Democratic Convention

hom Alabama, Mississippi Florida Georgia
The delegates the following
and Tennessee. total is3.
The convention be
progressive and the rcaonary
ass Of the delegates likely
Will be divided speaking
states aud territories will contribute delegations which, ballot
Ing VIII favor reaconnry candidate like Harmon
derwood Arkansas Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia inois
Indiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts
souri, New York North Carolina ohic Rhode island South Dakota
Virginia
ict OF Columbia Hawaii Philippine islands. total bts delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
WILBUR WRIGHT
REPORTED DYING

4 DAYTON. O. Nay 33.--The .
. death OF Wilbur Wright. the 4
= noted aviator. from typhoid 4
4 fever. ls expected momenfarlly 4
= nj his home here. Early today =
4 Orville Wright said There =
= Is just a fighting chance that 4
. Wilbur Will survive the day. 4
. The doctors offer little hope" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Her new-found friends In Orphe.
um vaudeville circles are telling
Florence Roberts that she has
made poor choice Of a vehicle IN
which to travel the rocky road 10
vaudevillian wealth and fame.
She should. they say. nave select
ed for her entrance into n vaudc-
Vile a sketch with punch" In IT,
II should be play built around
Florence Roberts. II should give
her an opportunity TO display that
intense and represaed emotional
acting In which, In 'Zaza." she RI
vailed Leslie Carter.
Florence Roberts admits that
these criticisms OF THE Miracle"
are we'll founded Viewed selfish
ly. "The Miracle" Is poor vehicle.
II does not give Florence Roberts
chance To display her genius. In
Il she must share the glory with
her fellow actors
A woman more selfish and vain
than Florence Roberts would be
dissatisfied with 1.-THE Miracle
But Florence Roberts is satisfied.
She told why today:
"Are we Of the stage" she asked,
"to be denied the privilege, enjoyed
by others, Of having mixed mo-
tives7 Do you hold the minister OF
the gospel cuipable ", In return for
preaching Christianity and right
living, he accepts a salsry2 Do
you question his motives because
he 10 paid for his work7
"The minister reaches two audi.
ences-generally slim ones--a
week. Florence Roberts breaches
30-minute sermon twice week
20 packed houses. Should !, then.
exercise less care in selecting texts
and subject-matter than the min.
lister? Am | to listen to personal
vanity and my purse always, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
lOUNC ASTOR
MAY WE'D

~ tHisss Press t.es-~d wirep
Ht" YORK, May 23.--oossip Of
Prospective wedding Of Vim.
- Assor to Mas Margaret An
sws' New York heiress. was
se sfresh here today, follow.
ue return Of Miss Andrews
v.m Europe.
.sss interview me through
E vas the heiress reply when
y she were engaged to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

may ! be permitted to give ear TO
conscionce7
Let me tell you again the story
OF THE Miracle A good man loves
a good woman who IL also loved by
a man who is not good. The bad
man had deserted girl who died.
lie makes the good woman believe
that II was his rival who deserted
the girl. IN pique and anger, she
marries the bad man, though she
loves the good one.
"The wicked husband dies by his
own hand, to escape arrest and ex-
posure for embexxlement. Before
dying, he wrlngs from his rival a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

might Wall street
candidate Of biz
Clark IL In be
Washington that Clark
The CLARK delegates have been
will
candidate they have
the
influences VIII William Bryan. He Is
with which the convention reckon large eemew OF tho
will
Hefein
possibility that nc himself the only able long
nued deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

The following states will contribute delegations which
mNor some like Woodrow Wilson William
ArtonA California Delaware Idaho
ANA Miasnnppi Michigan half Minnesota
ans Nebraska Hampshire
North Dakota Okahona Oregon pennysana
nsse onehaf Texas Utah. Wisconsin, Wyoming
s<b delegates.
UNDERWOOD WALL STREETS CHOICE
Outside will be this
anedate satisfactory big business The deea OF Taft has made
tom Since became evident Roosevelt
nomne the
ane That without limit would be democratic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

inhH,sns.
Nshf women were examined. and
not rne Offered this objection
thotp1 two we're excused on other
xruhnd..
NJ women harder hearted thar
mens OR IN n that they have a live
liers appreciation OF the duties ol
citisrnshlp-
u would be- interesting 90 knox
ho2 sbe sin iury*women voted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Especial Correspondent Of The star.

wAsaincroN,ep c. May ssM the Baltimore convention no
enough delegates to be nominated IN
Indeed will within
@ convention will be absolutely trading
s,s Wilson Champ first bslo,oo
delegates On the basis Of
ssss ssss viii approximately Sss requires yes
has delegates
Il with second choice Gov Baldwin of Connecticut
fM his Marshall
vfe and purg the delegates that
date Ia So delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
AMERICAN COAST SHIPS WILL BE
GIVEN FREE USE OE GREAT CANAL


the houst today Dor
n Fm
to
o 4#
a o Il
o
xes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Sir women sat on the jurs which
tried the first-dssroc murder case
of Ma,aro sakaKuchi. which ended
in Seattle early this week. This is
a ~orld's record for the Number of
women on capital punixhmens
case.
When the senlrc was examined
30 men refused 10 sit ON the jury.
because OF oblectioas 70 capital pun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
BY FRED BoALT

Florence Roberts for years
has been the most popular
Western actress. Most every
body IN Seattle has seen her;
most everybody likes her. So.
for the benefit Of Star readers,
I talked with her this morning,
20 present her 70 the public a.
she 10 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
WIFE pEsgRrIoN

Al warrant WAS sworn out today
by Mrs. Helen Ashley for her hue
tan6. Fred Ashley. charging him
with wife descrtion. Ashley IN en-.
ployed rs candy seller with the I0i
ranch Wild West show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

The jury. six men and six women.
brought In a verdict Of guilty OF
murder In the second degree. The
women are:
susannah r. Clark. i2s Howard
st.. Hannah r Gilbert. 1903 25th
av.. Mary A. Jewet,. 1914 Eighth
as.. Mrs NJ " Arnold. $s22 Lucille
ST.: Mary n. Place. 2s02 r.. Valley
a.. and Mrs. Amanda Knox. setS
Garden nl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
KIDNAps GIRL; cur HAIR OFF

iooANCELES, May 23,-Deectves searching to-
My or two who, Eva Lewis, 49, claims, seized her
tw ner into automobile and while speeding toward the
'ssny, clipped her hair close 10 her head.
me child claims she jumped from the machine when she
~ suburban street approaching and that the men
w rse said to halt the The alleged KIDNAPPING oc
.,ea late yesterday while the girl returning from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

WEATHER FORECAST.

! Probably fair tonifht and I
Friday. light westerly winds. 4
! Temperature at noon, 90.
\ 80 80 49, ~ ttt 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-29
MA1E SOME GRAVE BLUNDERS
Gs"beazIing Banker Admits He over
looked Missionary Fund and Prop

q - g i'Aa@~N =
Tho emOezkl;yig bankers friends
ware ccngr2tulating him.
N'iiow in the world did you keep 1t up
30 lcng without being discovered ?"
.hsy esked, bRatbessly.
Ny friends" came an angushed
foico from the other side of the bars,
- am unworthy sof this laudation.
bave been guilty OF grave tactical
o!nndgrs. | failed to, have myself
elected Sunday school urerintcndcnt,
and did not show myself at prayer
meeting more than once a month. Il
could have landed 500 missionary
fund, but heedlessly | allowed 1t to
slip through my fingers and go to an
other.
Besides, ! might have become the
guardian of some poor, dead million
aire's child. am ill-deserving of your
welhmeant. but misdirected. praise
My work has been coarse and anna
teurish. indeed, or could be free this
evening to join you In our tri-weekly
poker fest. Woe, woe is mel" .
And they left him weeping bitterly.
III. M. Silvers. In The Sunday Maya
zine. d
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-29
Respect Due to Rank

Alice wenban is cliff dwelier and
as such. accustomed to the where
abouts of the lordly janitor by whose
kind permission her people live and
have their being. 4
Right across the street they are
building another apartment, an &C
tivity which greatly interests the
young lady. She spends many hours
In the contemplation OF the job The
excavation filled her with breathless
interest. The foundation proved even
more exciting. And now, that the
building is In fair state of progress,
she Is quite beside herself.
And she wants to know you know
Mother" she asked when the
bricklayers began on the ground floor
work, they've built the janitor's
house first. isn't that funny?"-Cleve.
land Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-29
Extensive Tree. .

We do not think much of trees in
the United States, and let several mil
lion acres of them burn without get
ting excited, but in England small for
ests, and even individual trees, are
maintained at great expense. II there
is not actually an outlay of money,
the trees occupy land that could other
wise be profitably employed.
Probably the most noteworthy tree
in the world, so far as expensiveness
is concerned, is plane tree which
grows in Wood street, in the city OF
London. This tree occupies lot
which would bring in ground-rent to
the amount OF $1,000 per annum. It
says much for the natpre-loving quail
ties, land, incidentally, For the fortune,
of the owner of that lot that the
ancient tree fiourishes safely year
after year
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-29
We give PROMPT SERVICE
and GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION.
Beware Of cousinsl

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact of being cousin.
or having cousin, is complicated.
The laissez-faire of cousinship is both
eluding and deluding-cousins will rs
cousins, even IL you did not choose
them They can borrow money from
you, visit you without being asked, tell
people they belong to your family.
contest your will, even fall In love
with you-and cousin once removed
is twice as apt to, Never completely
trust cousin-never depend on his
not doing any of these things. Never
take him for granted. The "cousinly
kiss" may or may not mean what 1t
means. And cousins always do kiss
It's part of being cousins.
(Not that cousins need necessarily
prove perilous. Once in blue moon
they invite you to Europe, or leave
you money, but that almost always
takes an aunt or an ncle.)-Atlantic.