davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
A Little Blue FrOck
ny wINIrRED BLACK.

swing that blue skirt A. iauntiiy a. q
robin prsens the red on his breast IN
this weather. ought TO keep that b,us
dress hanging In the closet and let Il
grow faded ana queer or anything else
rather than TO let you wear n. now that u
10 pretty and new.
Wen. ! shan't do II. shall take that
very blue dress down out OF its dark
closet this very hour and shall slip
Il right on over your curly head why
not, IN the name Of common senses
How many times will you be a Ayear-
oid-with your heart wrapped up IN the
blue OF q new froek' How many tines
ere you going 10 feel the spring IN your
veins as surely a. any violet getting
ready 20 blossom feels it' d.
Why, you can't keep from singing right
now 10 save your life How many times
am I going to BE- able to make you
blissfuliy happy Just by letting you wear
frock you love? =
You don't know why you want to wear
that particular dress. but do.
You want TO wear II because it's sky
eolor-not the eoiar Of the gray clouds
that have hidden the kindly sun for so
long. but the color Of the sky that smiles
above the roses whom they burst into
bloom. It's summer that's coming
glorious. generous. kindly summcr-and
you want 20 wear q dress that looks
like Il.
Wen. you shall. II had my way I'd
put brand new frock on every little
girl In tho world this very day and turn
the dull streets into flower gardens. 4.
Nine years old sweetheart. years
old. Your teeth aren't a. pretty as they
might be: they'll be all right some day.
maybe. but Just now how horrifying bis
they do look In your puzzled little fsce.
And. dear me. how long those iegs OF
yours are all at once. believe they've
grown inches ancs yesterday. She-i
You must never mention legs nom this
out Yesterday you might. but today you
haven't any. Always remember that
little s-year-old. ~
Want TO braid your hair. do you'll
spoil all the protty ouris we're 30 poud
Of Just because the idol OF your heart.
she who is In the grade above you. and
"N1fS - tNAl AiAhu cbhaf aus nM1E 4,
Well. braid away; braid II all up. thu
pretty. soft hair. Braid II no tight you
can hardly see out Of those merry eyes oe
yours. Tie II back TIL you look as if
you'd been drawn through that knothole
we used 10 hear 90 much about when
was your age. Wear a great bow that
makes you look top-heayy--why not II 10
makes you happy7 ri
You'll never be years old again. Nine.
Why. can make you blissful with new
ribbon; oan send you into an ecstary
Of delight with red belt. and q won't
cost more than a quarter, either. can
bring the dreams into your eyes with
just an old-fashIoned fairy tale. ~
Who will you be today. silver Hair or
Golden Locks7 Choose, ohoose-the day
lies fair before you. "
Some time ! may wish could tear the
heart out Of my breast to comfort YOU.
and can't do thing but stand by and
love you and pray and hope. Today I'll
make you happy.
Come out OF the closet. little frock OF
biue-juat the color Of ayear-olds eyes,
aren't you. only not quite 10 blue? There
now-oh. heart Of sorrow, what would
you give TO bring a smile like that 10
the face you love that lie no longer
years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

~ 'piM anu u'''o
70 fo'ts' "h'er
"o.hes
wen SUPPOSE
ousn' no' '" iet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Ing this regularly yOa can avoid hayins

Ing this regularly yoa can avoid having
cornH and ugly oallous places Nails
should never be trimmed down too close
to tie toe. but should be cut square and
Kept iust at the length where they protect
the toe, yet where no shoe can press.
against them.
Whenever you can rest your feet BY
putting them on footstool or by lying
down. so that they are on the same level
as the rest OF the body. This helps the
circulation by eQualizing IL and resting
in this may is much more satisfactory
than sitting up with the feet hangins.
The comfort OF the feet depends on
their absolute cleanliness. and you can
not orerdo the bath habit The Japanese
wash their feet In every running brook
they pass. 50 I'm told. and they also
massage them and file the hardened cal
Ioused places. Their feet are usually
perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

CARelESSIS ELNGtrSG a
GAG OF COLO TO me
SEpN1pR He WALLED UPON
MS STEEo Aso SAlLopEp
nHkS isyo D4G htiSHC.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

or wife, and TO as
certain before mar
riage how they are
likely TO suit one
another instead Of
waiting to find this
out when Il Is too
late, as most folks
do.
According to the
story, the young
man has gone to
spend three days In
the home OF the
girls mother with
the full understand
ing that he Is 10
pop the question
at the end Of that
time II he Is salts
fed with his. OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

koout OUT " VIII ISL OF real rceultS pc-
cause the exertion will be faulty. Con.
sciously. or unconsclously, both parties
to II will be hyprocrites. as every man ia
when he goes a counting, and every girl
is when she is trying to capture man.
Nature makes them nut the best foot
foremost and to exhibit 10 each other
the most charming side of their charac-
tiers, Just as II makes the male bird strut
and plume itself before its mate in sprIng
It's dollars 10. doushnu,s that tho rirI
IN this case. aware that her sweat
hearts appraisInS eyes are upon her. will
come down to breakfast Of a morning IN
the nea,e,, and tri,nn,as, sh,r,vais, Tho,
she has. and with her hair marceiIed 70
the roots; that she win work her fngsyz
TO the bone cooking up eyeryth,ns ON
the place. and give A IIfe-iIke Im,ta,Io,
Of n household aursl tina, wou,a oan,ur.
any mans fancy.
II is also n oInch that the man IN trial
will 20 through his hast paos.. ,h., \.
will swear tina, he aaoras h.,,,n, -
wash the aishes after \ hsrd a.v'. rors.
that he viii declare tha, ha t.nt nar.
tIeuIar ahou, h,a sona ana .,o,,ar,, ,.sr.
his wife 10 bo,h.r much .nou, ,he onor'
ing, ana mat he will exhibit the pa,,.noe
Of Job ana the nifty ~ a ss,a, r,ns,,
m.als arc not On ,,,,. -
These ante.nup,isI .xh,h,,,or. n, -.
xelic disoosition, bou,.v.r a. -, 81.
samples of thu real tbing ara ~ .ry
Young ooun,s 1. ,uai,y a. 49,, -.
trying 10 ina out beforehand wha, ,hev
are likely 10 get IN ma,ylr,o,v ,ns,asd
OF following the g.nsr.I c,.,or, :, 49,
Inc a.. $500 - ms,.s -
could make n trial anvassr,.,, ~ go.
actual value.
H. for jns,.nc. n .,r, u... A.. -,
the ouAiity OF a n,an,s sft.ntIon ,o,. -
let her appear AT breakfsst uI,h he, nj,
slicked back into . ~, ar a.. - /.
walnut and with Ionsn co,,,,o-,.,t.
working sre.s ON. Ths,,. an. -. -
looks Al houe phsn ,n.-a.. - ,ar-,,
and the way Oh. w,Il ,ooL ~, 80.
married ana has "a u,rn.,l. MIR, ,...,.,..s
babies. and cooking s,o,.. 81, -.
cook. Any man ,bs, vii, non ~. -.
ton when n vorsr i. ,oa.,a. ~, -,
has got the nina az io,.. ,,...s a., -,
and a ward wide ana ,n,, ron,, ...,.',.
in the wash Of everyday M
Again n ahs ua,,s - go -. -.
sort Of A di,posit,on he he. -, :, -
sit him down 10 ! meal !, 80. -
and vatery no,atoe. 80 o.n-aas. -.
and LET her ob.erva uhe,b.r ~, a-.,,s,,,.,'
under such oIrcum.,snos. 10 = na.,s,
spontaneous ring or r. forc.d ira. ~.
way TO Judge whether n.'s an -,
mostly stomach.
II she wants IN Ia, IA. n.,,.,o. \.
her keen him WAITING tor ,h.,a-,.,,.-..-.
OF an hour every time thsv % .n,,,,,...
IL he can caln,ly oor,no-. -
self 20 reading the paner ,,n,,. -, -.
on her hat In forty-s.van aif,ar.n, ="
instead Of charging nm 81 a., -,
parior floor like a caeea nvs,. - "a,
know for sur. thu, he =. : ..s.,,e-., ~
and an on,ir,ts, xvho .,t,, 49, -,
runshipe IN IN. ho,,,.
II man wants ~ ,,ra 40. -
a girl realIv tb,nks 4, A., -, q.
pear before her wI,b . ,nr.. -. -,
on his face Any wo,rsn - -.
hero IN az n..n.v..
uo, the Hf.-.v.r,..,,,, ,,-.,.s !, assA ae
TIA, ro,h,nx an IA,
II he wan,s ~ ..o..,.,.
a a,,pos,,,on ~ - =. -, sO'' VI
,,aIn g., ,.,u-u -. A''A
most wonderful ana nssn,,,, ~ - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

make the old froek do for while longer
the old dress that's been with YOU
through the snow and cold TIL you hats
the, sight OF tho braid It's trimmed with.
suppose I ought TO save the pretty
blue dress you want 10 wear for bsst,
second best. or something else that ID
frugal and economical and well managed.
] ought not TO dream Of letting you
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Always Brueb Your H.,

Before placing the hat in the boz. it5
Is always best to brush carefully with =
soft brush all the portions which have.
been exposed. A velvet hat should be
cleaned with a BIT Of velvet. The fsa-
theirs should be shaken thoroughly to
free them from dust, and flowers and
leaves Strengthened and put IN place. A.
wire hat stand Is easily made and will
be found very useful in keeping the hat
fresh and dainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
A Trial Courtship
By DOROTHY DIX

The newspapers contain an interesting
account Of a young couple who have en-.
tered upon a trial courtship with view
to getting a line on each others quail
fications for making a desirable husband
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Patent leather belts are snappy foe
linen, bingham. ETC., froeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

people seowI and wrinkie up their faces
just because their feet hurt them. Ny
foot doctor says that aching feet cause
more wrinkles than aching hearts. and
much deeper ores, too.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

to- but we paid no attention to them. Then she sent
a solid shot away heads The instant it struck
the water two miles ahead OF u.s. Gene al Nuiez ordered
to stop.
Lets give him for it, anyhow" urged. "EIe
is not going to fire on his flag"
"No, mo-" shouted Nuicz. I'VE will take no more
chances The next time he will hit us: Stop, stopni
His order had to be obcycd; we lowered Our flag,
for the first and only time put the helm hard over and
stopped
THE cruiser hove to a short distance away and sent
Lieutenant aboard. As he was being rowed to
the Dauntlcss, found myself wondering what his att
tude would be. While we never had been shown any
favors by the warshps assigned to watch us, had
gained the idea that sentiment in the navy was strongly
opposed 10 the Spaniards Men who love the sea- more
than any other class love fight against Odds and from
this | argued that the American naval officers must
sympathzc with the Cubans; though how far they
would dare to go in showing their real feeling was an
other question.
Unless the officers Of the Narblchcad put their blind
ewes to the telescope we were in for serious trouble
for ncrmnating evidence was piled up all around us
Though much Of our cargo as could be concealed had
been hidden away, the deck still so cutered with
boxes Of cartridges and bundles Of rifles that could
not walk about without stumbling over them. The
rifles were strapped together in bundles OF hve, and
wrapped with burlap Many OF the covers had been
in the hurry Of getting them aboard and the butts
and muZzlcs Of guns could be through the rents.
The boxes Of cartridges stamped in large letters
"43 CALIBER, and several Of them had been broken
opcn revealing their contents.
When the Lieutenant boarded us he was 50 gruft and
apparently unricndly that might have imagined
him Spanish officer; but the manner in which he con-
Quoted himself made me proud Of my country and its
navy. He stcrnly called for the Captain, and jim
Floyd, the negro pilot who was ttuar commander Of
the tug stepped forward In reply to questions that
were fired at him like shots from Gatlng gun, Floyd
said he had heard Of a wreck the westerly side of the
Bahama Bank and was in search OF 1t: According to
the reports it was large wreck, which accounted for
his big crew. He nnoccnty declared he had no idea
that the cruiser pursuing until She dropped the
hell ahead Of The Lieutenant accepted these state
mcnts without ,ommcnt.
What are these" he asked, indicating box Of cart
ridges on which he standing and Others lying along
side it. "Sardincs | suppose;
yes" as,cntcd the amazed Floyd.
81 should think you would need them. With such
argc crew YOU ought to carry plenty Of food
After looking the ship over taking care to avoid an
intimate acquaintance with cargo, the young officer
,cturnci to the AIarblchcad to report He took Floyd
dong, and Captain Elmer put him through another
examination.
Isn't Captain John o'Brcn with YOU inquired the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

The men knew Frot and they turned to on the cargo
without a second glance at the Threatening shotgun.
"Whcrc's the Captain" Hambeton angrily inquired.
"On the bridge" Curtly replied FritOt
Hambcton started up the gangway leading to the
pilOthouSc. ! met him at the door.
"Who the devil are you?" | asked.
81 am a special agent Of the Treasury Department
and q deputy United States Marshall
"Wcll no matter who YOU are, don't point that gun
at anyone on this ship, or YOU will be shot before YOU
can fire it,
He Hcaccommodatingly lowered his weapon and pointed
il at his feet but before W. could continue our converse
ton Tom Davis and Char ~ a slipped up behind
and threw him down on the ul,.. Someone tossed his
gun overheard, and hall a dozen men jumped on him;
but before they had done him any serious injury trtot
incrcrcd and the bruised and bcwldcrcd slcuth was
hustled into hif roWbCat His excited companions
pulled back to their shop, which soon sailed off up New
River
TWO hours or more after Hamblcton left u.s. by which
time we had about hall the arms and ammunition
on board Car,aya reported the smoke Of ship coming
up from the south She Was too close nshore to be any
thing but pying Warshp took her to be the revenue
cutter Wnona, which could do no more than seven or
eight knots an hour only tWO-hrS the speed of the
Daunlcss; so l though, we had time TO take on the
rest Of cargo before She got close enough to prove
dangerous
l, was soon apparent however, that the stranger was
a much faster ship than the old Wmona; 50 we cut
loose from the Biscaync and put TO sea on the jump
In the last minute rush bundles of rifles and boxes OF
cartridges were thrown Unfortunately on the deck Of
the Daun,lcss, without any prctcnsc Of slowing them
We were obliged TO northeast, to get out OF the
blight in which we had been lying before we could haul
around to the southeast and head for the Bahama Bank
This ght-angcd course enabled the Warshp to pull up
on us rapidly and soon made her out TO bc the cruiser
Nlarblchcad, then Of the fastest ships IN her class
Smoke was coming from only one OF her 'WO stacks 50
knew She had stream up in but Of her four boilers
Under these conditions the DauctCss her match in
speed and crycnty hoped her other boilers were out
Of commission The Bahama Bank scvcnty-tivc
miles away, and only chance Of escape was to get
there first In lis shallow waters were uncharted chan
ncl~ known to but few people, and knew the cruiser
would no, dare follow us beyond the edge Of the bank
For IN hour il was lcautitu race, with the Marble
head eight miles ascrn and both ships speeding up to
the las, notch We lusily engaged in littering up
our wake with empty boxes and coal sacks, to make II
appear hat dumping cargo overheard, and
in slowing arms and ammunition away in the nun under
the floor and in IN empty watcrank. Seeing that We
were holding our own with him, Captain Elmer fired
up his other boilers After that the cruiser gained on
us rapidly. When She 60, up 10 within two miles OF us
she fired couple If blank cartridges as signals to hcayc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

By !. !. q .. u ..::. Az: /:
General Wcylcr'S front yard The
-N( aggressive FTitot had everything
- .A~N,1 ready TO move by the time we re-
n turned to Jacksonville, and we were
Of TO sea again with hardly breath
~ II ing spell.
~ Two carloads of arms and amnu-
p ~ q milton were secretly shipped three
- - hundred miles down the coast to Fort
Iaudcrialc, an old trading station
-t,l twenty-five miles above Miami,
where they were placed aboard the
b. s.em,whoel coaster, along with thirty Gu
h.. . -wand Of Colonel Alcndcz. They were to be
t,. 20 ,lc Dauntlcss of New River Inlet, just
a. .. Lauierialc, on Saturday, May % As cvi-
G.. .. u.', was not always with us it happened
,l. .... Treasury agent named Hamblcton, who
b.. .-.,.'.s-lv our trail for months, was enjoy
,r- vacation with a couple OF English friends
H swing aboard a sloop that was lying at that
r. They suspected that something was up
u H-ayuc slipped into the inlet and anchored
a.. night; So they Cunnngly rCmalf in tie
.... .. e sight. 20 watch developments
... rites had no idea that the Dauntc>s would
ST.. .. ID another expedition without taking on
a. uer. no, followed when put TO sea on
.,.-h' By the time We arrived of New River
o.. .. .. morning southcastcr piling up such
that 'to shallow draft and heavily laden
dared No.. venture outside. The Dauntcss
"a.tt I'D 60 Il.b lI.t lIIt., 80 We N'IC
5. there until Monday before the weather
g. enough So the stcrn-whcclcr could come out
g.. she left the inlet she sailed close TO the soop
D.. .... ..r over carefully; but saw no sign Of lie
w .E.r on coal and provisions from the Bis
w .... VII. was la-hcd alongside and were lust
s..... .. transfer the arms and ammunition, when
g.. put .g, from the soop and headed for Us.
u . WAS seated in The bow with a dou1lc-1ar-
g. .r.o ACROSS his knees, and his friends were at
TO. Davis, our mate, tried 70 shove them
e.. ....h. IS: but IIamhctyn threw his gun il
I ..e and climbed over the rail. Pointing his
ST. - '.a general direction of the crew and the
q. . .o yelled:
.. .. nam. .. 'he law l command YOU to stop put
o.. a~rs on This vessel You are a' under
..c. stopped wor" nu, only for moment.
T.. ..r.i up 20 IIamil,'on and tlrus, against his
.".e,eu'a revolver that he carried in lis coat
pay any attention .o This person. said Fr,,o,;
Hus 10 shoot any one. Go ahead and load
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28
THE HAT CASE.

In the early days Of this week a
stranger sold a new hat to an EN-
ployee of Scibcck's Barber Shop
at a price said to be far under its
real value. Officer Felix Romero,
learning of the transaction, placed
the stranger under arrest after a
careful inquiry into the case.
1t seems that the depot OF the
NJ X. & Il. X. X. at BrOOkshIre,
Texas, was broken into some time
ago and robbed OF considerable
merchandise. Hats were listed
among other articles reported lost.
The stranger gave his name as
Paul PedeauX and claims to come
from Texas. These facts led to
his arrest. He will be detained
until Mr.. w. X Russell, the agent
of the railroad company at Brook
shire can pass upon general DC
scrlption Of him.
The negro porter, named Mason,
Of The Drokshlre depot. il suppos
ed to have been an accOmpllce I'D
the robberies and to have been
subsequently associated with Paul.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28
SEWERAGE BOARD.

! h. nominations for the Sewer
age Board closes today at noon.
The c!vcGon Will be held on Octo-
Der Sth. Tuesday week Up to
the present writing the candidates
for positions on this board are
thas. Gogucnheim, of the New
Iberia National Bank directorate;
Ed l.. Estorge, Of the State Ma
tional Bank directorate; jules
Drcyius, also a member OF the
State National Bank directorate;
Lazard King. President Of the
Peoples National Bank; and Chas
\. Provost, Cashier OF the tltl
zcns Bank Of this city.
The Indications are that there
will be no other candidates, there
by carrying out the policy OF the
City Fathers Of placing the dlrec
ton Of the whole sewerage move
mcnt in the hands of gentlemen
prominently connected with the
financial Institutions of the city.
Nv such a course and with such a
directorate politics viii play no
part in the results sought. The
conduct OF the whole matter Will
be along business lines, purely
Once The board is elected and
indicted into office, 1t viii direct
all subsequent proceedings. 1t
will approve, or disapprove, OF
plans aud specifications for the
proposed sewerage system, direct
and order such changes III the
plans as may meet their views,
and will order the election to pass
upon IA special tax proposition ne
ccssary to put the project through
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28
CYClOPEDiA or
MECHANICAL ENGINE En- ING

Seven large, handsome volumes,
bound in half red American Moroc-
co, Gold stamped 1872 pages, !.
x 10 inches, 1927 Illustrations, lu'l
page plates, diagrams, etc, nun
dreds Of valuable tables and form
ulas; carefully cross-indcNed tor
quick, easy reference.
A thorough, practical, author'ta-
tive, up-to-dats reference Work
and homo study course for the Stu
dent, Mechanical and stationary
Engineer, Machinist, Consulting
Engineer, Blacksmiths, and for any
one who is engaged in mechanlca!
work Of any kind or who is inter
ested in mechanics.
This set of books cost their own
er S36. They may be seen at Mi
lard's News Depot. They arc al
most newt neither soiled nor
marked. The set Will be sold TO 4
quick cash buyer for the sum q
$685. Don't wait till they are
gone, then make up your NINA thas
you would like to have them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28

The SO. pa j. X. u Steam
ship CO., extending from Portland,
Oregon, 10 Ne" York, viii ceir-
brate next Monday, september
3o,h, az Louisiana and Texas riee
dav On tins day, on al lines be
longing TO this great system, q de
licIous rice menu viii lc served III
veiy small cost to lis pat! ons, III
Producing to those who are nnac
uuainicd, the nHltimrnt Na,ue
Of rice as an article Of toou.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28

In tho field of politics Capt. A.
N. Muller is being discussed as the
most probabl" candidate 1or 'oh-
pross, to succeed Hon. r. +. Brous-
sard in 1914, from this, the Third
Congressional District. Mr.. Null
ler's well known powers OF get
ting the votes for the position ne
seeks is inspiring his friends with
great confidence in his success
should ho finally determine TO
seek tho position.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28

The eleven mouth h o!d napy
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. - Reynolds
found saucer OF ant poison,
which had been carcias,y tucked
in an out of-.hr WAY pace for be
destruction Of ants Low much
the child ate Of II before % NJ
discovered IS not Know, out he
was made violently Ill. Cur last
informa ion is that the ..l'tc ~
low has recovered and i5 !. msrHi
again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28

Cotton is blinging about II
cents ucr pound and if will readily
be seen at this rate tAai amer
would get 500 fos bate OF cotton
ard 81 10, the seed, or So Ioi
both This is the product OF one
acre when the crop i fanny e""a
one. The Washing on Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28
Agents for Kqox IAts, DR.. Jae
II king BROS.
CATTLE FOR SALE.

have here on exhibition a spe-
cially fine lot or horned ea'''e io'
sale:
steers, averaging $50 to $50 lbs.
Cows, averaging $50 to 400 IDS
Yeariing Heifers, 800 to 40 lbs,
Cattle buyers and butchers arc
invited to call and see the herd.
Can supply beef animals on reg
Mar orders in any amount.
For further particulars call on
or address,
JNO. X. COLG1N,
Franklin, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-28

THINK ~ 4I whn vas klh-
named by oand Of gypal"s when
n :" infant, released 10 become the
a,tendaut 81 geese, NjIss ne I"E'
of KING. whu IL Incorporating ~
J viu,ner. uud@ 'liat ~hr y really
n,,uerss ana hen becomes a
nuaen by marrying and YOU h"V"
~. story of'.lEl1 GOOSE sihl !,
,.h;.h MI! hr one y. Ag tatIl ~
,,.c,,ous here hr story was
written for publication by Harold
M,cGrath, draniatizcd by Geo ID,
p,ke, and is a pretty story " 70
"A, ~. thai teens with heart IN
,.rest from the Use nntil the ran
If the cartaIu. | Is "A play well
calcuIated uplpaoe the large mass
~ ,heatlrgonrs. The story has
~. nay0. Ot come opera, the az
,a,,nre Of III. modern romantic
tale. the high coios Oh one OF me
ArabIaa Night entcrta'nmeut, ana
.(fmds delightful two hours Ell
,.r,aiuurur log those Why want an
evening Of pleasure aud f.cr'"''"h.